The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-03-26 00:00:00

DUKE AND DUCHESS OF BEDFORD.

Their Graces And 'suite arrived on Saturday
afternoon at the Kag's Head Inn, in Co7rntry,
And when they changed horses, proceeded to
St r La's tote], Birmingham, where they slept ; and,
on Sunday morning proceeded, with their Suite.
in their three car. iag• s, with tour outriders. and
three servants nut of livery, on their journey.
They intentieJ to pass through Wolverhampton,
ntraal, Shrewsbury. and Oswestry, in their way
to Holyhead.

The Dnke of Pocr LAND, we are sorry to state,
was extremely ill last night.
Admual Ds.:kso►rh has proved himself a w9rt4e
Member of the faai.ly of the celebrated Admiral
Drake.

The Countess of DERV/ had a grand musical
party, last night, wliich was honoured with the prsi-
sence of the Prince of WALES.

An Evening Paper is decidedly of opinion that
./ [RON Z BONA P RT 1: is not gone to the West ladies,
his wife being in that quarter of the world.
Master list TV'S _Varied, drew a crowded house
to Drury-lane Theatre list night.
The German Priiicis who marry into the Beau-
karnais family. will be jiady Ansi-meet
The Duchess of BOLTON will give a grand mu-
sie.il party, neat Monday, at her house in Gros-
vesior-squaTe.

One or our contemporaries observes, that the
French sailors who escaped from the Droiarde, at St.
Domingo, are to be considered prirorirre.
The Subscription Concert at HYoc's Rooms,
Tottenham-street, under the patronage of Lady
NieLSOIAIIIIIE, and other [Julies of distintlion, was
very numerously attended on Monday night.
The Hon. Mrs. Wu:beau will give a grand
musical party, next Tuesday, at her house in Port-
land•p!ace, under the &realm of Mr. Leasoaa.
It is said, that the name of the French Admiral
beaten by Admiral DVIALMORTII is Le Sage, and
not Lt Sterne Admiral Le Sage has proved only
nominally wise.
The Right Hon ;urable D. B. DALY, accom-
panied by his two nieces, the MISS SIIICTOS. left
BaTl's Hotel, yesterday, fur Lsel;snd. •
Mr. Cu LIMY'S 'handlers have arrived at Man-
ch:icier, where the most .pletidid arrangements have
been made for tneir reception, and *here they ate
honoured with overflowing houses every night.
The paragragh which appeared in a Paper of
yesterday, staling, that the Duke of CLaIIeNCL is
confined to hi: room so ill, the Guards march to and
from the Palace Yard without playing of music as
usual, lest it should disturb His Royal Highness
we are happy to aay, is without any foundation.
His Royal Highne:s is considerably better than he
has been for some time, and was abroad yesterday.
On Thursday last was married, by special licence,
by the Lord Bishop of KILIDARI, at Dublin, Du-
usits Caurect.i., Esq. private Secretary to his
Excellency, the Earl of H eaowtcas,to Miss K Ines-

On the celebration of Or assumption of the regal
dignity by the King of Baykal*, the Pastor of a
village on the frowiers of Bohemia had atranpa-
mix? illuminated, with the following ioicriptioa:

nod ndilsetu
cant

Bonaparte
Optsmane ranee
0.4414.

Last night, the Academical Theatre was crowded
with fashion. After the Play of Loom' woof,
Master Dawson, in Diefer.o, in the Farce of ail
Me 11 erld's a Siege, kept the House in a constant
hurst of laughter ; Miss Lair:is, in the Shawl
Dance, received the most rapturous applause. The
Gatlin ts.e family, Lady LANDIS?, Lady CREWE
and her party ; the lion. Wu. SPENCER and a large
party; Mrs. Lorry, and party; Lord Haws so:',
Hon. Cid. tot; and Mrs. Islacc•v and liar
party, Were pre‘era.
The E:TyptiAn Hall, at the Mansion House, is
now up in a most superb style for the
di::ner on Easter Ms-Katy. Among those who
have signifies' their intention of honouring the
Logo Mason with their company, act their lloyal
Highnesses ::.e Prince of WALES. Duke of Yur::.,
and the *hole of their ROY•L Sams s as. A Mail
will he given in the evening, but, on .ec...1,4 of the
Royal Cams, the doors will got be cyclic! ;at tca
u'idork.

FATAL DUEL.

On Satnrday morning a duel was fought on Gal-
leywood Common, near Chelmsrord, Essex, be-
tween Lientenant Tout e.rtas, and. Mr. Fours, Sur-
geon, both of the fi,h regiment of .00t, in barracks
there. The parties, with their seconds, arrived on
the spot appointed for the encounter, at day-break,
when the prarninaties having 13,c1 settled, they
took a short distance, and turning found, fired at
the same instant. The Lieutenant received his an-
tagonist's ball in the groin, and immediately fell ;
on which Mr. FlsukS Went up And took him by the
hand, expressing much regret at the lamentable con-
sequence that had ensued ; as, from the nature of
the wound, he v.-as apprehensive it wnul I•prove
mortal. Assistance having been pynctired, the
wono.led gentlCman was removed to a windmill at
a short distance, and as SOOT, as possible, conveyed
from thence to his apartments in the barracks, where
every attention was rendered that his unfortunate si-
tuation could require. The ball having lodged en
the side opposite to which it entered, was extrauted
by Dr Wcacu, at four o'clock the same afternoon,
but he expired betwe,n nine and ten o'clock on Sun-
day morning. An Inquisition was taken before
J. 0. PA KISKA, Jun. Esq. Coroner, on view of
the body. on Monday, and a Verdiet returned of
Wilful Alerden against Mr. nut EN and the two se.
conds, one of whom is under arrest : Mr. Emma
and the other have absconded.

POLICE.,

BOW-STRICT.

lei tem,, v. Russet..
This wts an information against the Defendant
to recover a penalty of 2001. under an ae cf Par-
liament, fin- keeping a house where an unlawful
game of chance was played, formerly known by the
name "t The Little Go, but now distinguished, to
avoi.! the pen thy, by the name of The Ivory.
Mr. Co sits appeared as Counsel on the part of the
Defendant, and pleaded not guilty to the charge.
Mt. the informant, appeared in per-
son, and stated to the &trims Maelsraares the
mode of practising this widely-extended system of
robbery. The.game was a species of lottery ; se-
veral tickets, made of ivory, with numbers on them,
were put into a box by the roaster of the table, and
the poor persons fiszti on the numbers they were to
insure. It was usual for the common people to fix
on low numbers, always under 100, not to orer-
burthen the:r minds with a complication of figures ;
this was well known by the persons who kept the
game, and
.tl.ey took care never to put any, or at
least very few, numbers under 100, into the box ;
of emus', it was seldom or never that any of
the poor wretches gained a prize. Against the
present Defend at, he said, he did net intend to
produce any evidence, as he was ant the object that
he wished the iron arm of Justice should be raised
against ;—it was the goose, and not the giiiiets, he
wanted. There was a man of the name of Holland
whom he wished to fasten himself on ; this man was
the main spring by which the Defendant and many
others were set in motion. They aged as his ser-
vants, and be received the greater part of the
profits. By this means, this • Mr. Holland had
squeezed from the pockets, pay, he might say, from
the vet bean's blood Of the lower order of people
in :he City of Westminster, in the conrse of a very
short time, no less a sum than 50,0001. At rberent,
he had evidence against him which must necessarily
convict hint ; and, by having the present Defendant
acquitted, he meant to bring him forward as a Wit-
ness, to supply a link in the chain, which, he thought,
wag wanting. He then concluded, by reminding
the MAGISTAATtS, that this Mr. HoLland was the
same person who had formerly been eonvieed be-
fore them for similar practices ; but though the
sword of Justice had shock hirnin the face, he still
pursued the, same line of condtte, and ever would
persist in it, so long as be could devise any probable
means of evading the law.
As there was no evidence produced, the present
Defendant was acquattid, by order of the MAtilS-
114TIS.
A boy of 14 years of age, who worked as a la-
bourer on the land of Her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Gloucester, was charged with being in
the habit of milting one of the cows belonging to
Her Royal Highness. It appeared, that in conse-
quence of the cows not having any milk when Her
Royal Highness's servants attempted to milk them,
a person was set to watch, on Sunday miming last,
in the field where they were kept. The Prisoner in
a short time came, and after driving one of the
cows ins.) the hay-yard, sat down on a little stool,
brought for the purpose, and crenmenced his work.
He was instantly seized, and he then acknowledged
dad he had done it often before. Her Royal
Highness's Steward interceded fur the boy, and the
MAGISTRATES, in consequence, ordered him to be
sent on board a ship, to set ve His Majesty.

The Hon. Jon* Fans, commonly called Lord
Bust:awn. is returned to serve in Parliament for
the Borough of Lyme Regis, in the room of the
Hon. THOM AS FANS.

At a Court of Aldermen held yesterday at Cold-
hall.the Bisbnp of Beirrot. was renu.sted to preach
the Spital Sermon' at Christ Church. Newigate-
street, on Easter lsronday neat.
The price of Bread was continued at 1111 the
spatter:l loaf..

Jiz thouland nine hundred pounds Orphans' Stock
was drawn of, and the Ch A `IIIIIkLA directed to
give six mar.ths noti:e of the same to the several in-
tersted patties._

No other busineis of importance was transaeled.
A Court of Common Council will be held to-
turirrow, on general busin.3s.
The trial of Mr. Pairk, for the ?wirier of Mr.
EL," r, is fixed for Mon4ay next, at Kingston.
Tne load-contested pvint relative to t:le Author
of the I.ett-rs of Jct.'s, his, at leng•h, been de-
cided by \lr. A mui., in his complete and illus-
trated edit:ou ct saute c2lubrated and political
Pafteil.

Yestrfday, Lieutenant Sreiress nnderwent a
second rzairination before the Privy Council, at the
Council Odic% from twelve till four o'clock, when
Mr. 81;.aovvii, A uoTerin of the Trid•mt. gave evi-
dence. The Lowy CuasicLi.Loot, Mi. Gerv, the
Ttk r•t ltut ts, And mast al the Xlicisters
we:e 11,616..4

_a._ • •
• noitift.m, ma reri 44.
The Jitdrg opened, their Commissinz t:.i,
for twilling the Assizes for the county of
Sussex.
MEOWICK 9 ATIAI4I.
This was an adion for Gina. Cos. brought by a
fisherman, at Bognor, against t! e Def•n•lsnr, a
farmer and milhrr, of the carne pl ice. It isins a easy
as singular as any of the Lind, that ever in ide its
appearanssip a Court cf Just4e. The particularswe shall slateto.mori
The trierwall not over in Tirrierelool.e'-
ISIOV: a I.
L.i.vaarrr. R •"" nr, . •
--ram—. -
Tfttlf!SDaTi 11/11Ingteh; "..1
CIVIL SIDS. • WIT
This day commenced the Assists for this n'res;de
be:orc: Mr. Justice Itoorce, and Mr. Justice Cisaiespi • •
The ero cause on the Civil aide whictrattrasehee
any notice WA., en aflion bronght by Schoim.m.4....
Kirk against Fisinipson and Merrintr. and whit* w.eia. •
of some importance to the mircantile wewit, Sillea-.41
tikiting the meet's .of becoming, guarantee- tills the, to
debt of ann:her, without an undertking irn writ**. 4
as required bysthe statute of frauds. • ,
The Plaintiffs are respectable carton dealers inthis,A
town of Mattchener. The Defendat*s lidanntwastre
had applied to thorn to finn:sh hirn with a goeuititr tri
of cotton. This they refused to sfo, uniess he-could-1
Foeore some one to Le answerable for the r,rneak.
or this purpose he e( leteltrdshicugh: with I. r s the
other Defendant, Merriott, who wa• a near re.:-riots •
of Harrrson, but sin way connected with hina- in .
trade. The Defendant, Merriest, then requested
the Plaintiffs to let the other 1) tit.co,t, 11a:tip:on,
have what cotton he m'ght scant. and egrred
:4411y that the credit should be given to Ham'-
son and himself jointly, and the Lornices be mad*
out in their joint names. in conmquence of eft.
agreement, the Plaintiffs sold and delivered sevzttl -
lots of cotton to Harnpson, giving Cie credit au.A ,
making out the invoices to him jointly vr:t:i
riot; and payments were from time to time re-
ceived by the Plaintiffs from Hamps.on, on account
of Toth cotton. Afterwards Harnpson became in- !
solvent, and these being then due a considerable
balance to the Plaintiffs, this adieu was brought to
recover it.
The Defendant Hampion had let judgment go
by defssult, and the only question was, as to the li-
ability of Merriort.
The above were the feet, prnved on the psit of
the Plaintiffs, by whose Counsel it WAS contended;
that this was evidence to prove a partnership be-
tween the Defendants as to this trrdisadiow•aad
that both were squally liable.
On the other bandit was agreed, that as Mervicalii •
was was not cooneBed at all in trade with Hamp-
ton, and was not to rear) any henefit tons the`
conttads in question ; this was ant tr. be c.essititor
ed as a vartner.hip transadiOn,ibut Ciat Meakte

- .

was merely the 7.iaranteo Hampsors't peymerts g
in which ease, by the s:atutc of frauds, so could
rot be Bask, unless his undertainsr, had brentiat
writing ; otherwise, that by such. kind ef slevicet
the statt.te might in all similar cases be evaded. and
become 11.37.7r117: - - •••• • . •
But Mr..,litice CH A M Ott brin7, 4 np:7;:bn• that
this was not a rate which came within the :ts:we
of frauds ; the :urtt, under his thre'aion, f9smil
eerdia tur the whole of the rlairrt,ffs' demand.

4trCtsTti n. ht.:LNI e..
This was an amino brought ai;..a.:lst. the Defend
ant, for the seduelos of the Piain:lTs' daughter:
The case was ,jrpry fore,ly staled by Mr. Toth
rum fur the PlaMtif. and the facts, as stated `f}
him, were substantiated Si the principal wipe%
Ellen Leycester. nearly as follows :
The Plaintiff was her father, ;old kept
house near Manchester, to the road leading from
Middleton to bury. The Defendant: was the son of
an eminent painter aaJ mar.alaflurcr. in Manches-
ter, who had some print works about a mile dutant
from the Plaintiff's residence, wheve the Defendant
resided. She first became acquainted with the D.•
fondant about three years ago; she eras then seven- 4
teen, and he eighteen years of age. The Plaintiff
chewed her particular attention for a long time. Atli
she had every reaten to believe his views were heft
nonrable. He visited her frequently at net father's
horse, two or three times a week, but never at
proper hours. She never went wit o ;:k the De-
tendant but once, to a convect, in company with
her sister. The Defendant once asked her and hie
sister to go to a wake. which they refused ; he then
said to her. " Why do you doubt me? It I were of age
I would marry you .o-morrow ; but I am afneo.l of
disobliging my father." At other time.,, he toll
her, that when he came of age, he should have an
estate, and be taken into partnership with h.s father.
It was two yeas after their first acqnsintance, ecitne
any criminal intercourse took place b• tween theist ;
she had a child in consequence; and the Defendant
frequently promised her marriage, both befOre aui
since. She thzn proved the hauil.writing of three
letters. which were read, and contained exp. essions
of affetion frum the Defendant to her, but nothing
like a promise or idea of marriage.
On her cross-elamination, she admitted that her
father had, a short time before his taking the public
house. been a day-labourer ; her sisiers were fus- •
*4o-cutters. and she assisted her mother in the
house ; her father's was a small pulalic.l.ouse She
kn-w the Defendant to be a yt tang man of an npu..
lest and respettable family. i h.:t the first time
Defendant tame into her fathet's house, was in
company with two other young men, to call for
something to drink; witness and her two s•sters
wets then in a back room: That her invit-
ed the young men to go into the back loom, for her
daughters wise playing at cards. and wobld he
glad of their. company. She had never mitt Dr-.
tandem before. The De cadent and the other
young men used frequently to come afterwards; th-y
came about eight o'cioek at night, and stayed till
about eleven. She had mentioned the Defendant's
pi omises of marriage to her father. hut he (Hulse-
ver communicated them to the Plaintiff's father. She
had often sat ht the Defendant's lap. and her shirr •1
in the lap of one of the .ither young men. H-v to
ther and mother had s ..is them sitting so. That on
the evening, when the connection' which was the
sahja.2 a /gear .*ethos, /ge.* lithos, took place, she had

been sittir7, fir some time, nn the Defendant's
knee, in pr..ience of her father :hid mother ; it was
in June, 18t)4. reboot ten o'clock, at night ; they
went net together into the hack par tour, in the
dark, and were absent About halt as hout, 'Ad then
7:tic-nest to her father and mother, •
Mr. Naas. nn the part of the Befendaet, then
addressed the Jury, and stated, that he felt, if he
were inclined to press it, that his client was entitled
to their verdia. He was not, however, instruied
to press for that. which might: be ruinous in its
consequences to Abe Plaintiff, and he shOuld con-
tent himself. moiety with showing,' that his conduZl
had been mach as nit to entitle him to any thing
tame than nominal Ihmages, which he was ready
to allow him. The Plaintiff, he observed, had been
for twts years attempting to entrap this very young
man into a marriage, which was altogether unsuit-
able en him, and must have been in its consequences
ruinous en himself, and most distressing to his fa-
mily. That in furtherance of !Lit elan, he had on
many efetaillOna, and particularly on that ioncedi-
reedy in evidence, become almost the very pander of
the etisiinal intercoutse complained et*, and might
he ensisideted as having been himself the principal
cease alit. He commented on the tray slight re-
liance which was to he placed on the general pro-
mises and expedatinns of marriage. said to have
been held not h• the Defendant, and the entire fai-
lure of those particularized. both in the conversa-
tion,. mentioned, and in the letters ; and observed on
their never having been communicated to the friends
If the Defendani.
After Mr. Justice CH Ast sae had summed up the
evidence, with some comments on the nature of the
/Aim. and the condo° of the Plaintiff, the Jury
brought in a verdia for the Plaintiff—Damages 201.

FRIDAY, KALCH 21.
CRIMIN SI. SIDE
Tilt I[ll.G n. towAND switLow.

The Pricnnyr A' 41 a labouring man, who had
been, fn- many years, in the habit of officiating as
hangman. at Lancaster, and was now inclined for
stealing a /vow, the property of Peter Wright. a
poor fielerman.
The Prosecutor stated, thlt on Sunday, the 21.1

of Novemlser list. he saw his horse grazing on a
common, and the Prisoner near it that the neat
nsorniiig it was missing, and he heard no more Of it
till .Friday ; when, upon enquiting at a tanner's in
the neighbourhood, lie found that the Prisonet had
!nought a horse, corresponding to the description of
his, early on Monday morning, to he killed ; that
it WAS killed, in consequence, and they 'hewed him
the skin, which he identified by certain marks.
The tannet's servant proved die Ptisoner to b•
the man mho ',ronght the horse, and that the skin
ihenli to the ptesecitter, and produced in
Court, was the skin of that horse.
Mr. Justice Rooks questioned the servants of the
tenser ii. to their buying the hotse ; and cum-
, mented. with muck severity, on s' hat was stated by
!sense to be the custom of their trade ; namely,
buying horses from any one, without asking
questions, and killing and skinning them inune-
Aiattly ; and the Learned Judge observed. that this
facility of disposal had, in all probability, led to the

_
erimein cusasion.
Th• Jury, wi(haut aay d (Fealty, car:villa the
PI isoper.

Mt WING 5. JAMBS roxceorr.
The Prisoner was a watchman in the town of
Manchester. and was indilted for burglariously te-
eming the house of the Prosecutor. and stealing a
pair of breeches and a bunch of keys.
The Prosecutor was a caner. who lived in a
house. pa:t of which he let as a workshop to ano-
ther man On the night in question, he had fast-
ewed the doors berme he went to bed, but left
this an up at work in the house. and from his
evidence it appeared, that be continued at work till
near three' when lie went out of the house, latching
the door after him Ahout three in morning,
the Prosecutor heed somebody in his room, and
felt his breeches taken from under his pillow. He
jumped up and laid hold of the Prisoner, who got
10,1se from him, and attempted to escape ; but the
Prosecutor lollowed, and caught him just as he got
out of the house. The Prisoner shi:t the door
upon his arm, and struck him several times on the
band with a bunch of keys, which he had taken out
of the Prosecutor's pocket. Another person then
came in. and the Prisoner was secured.
Ca this evidence, Justice Route was of opinion,
that the Prisoner could not he considered as /teeing
taken the breeches.; and ksses, with an invent to steal
them, but with an intent to make 116.! of the keys to
steel other t"ings, and direeted an a on this
inelinment, and an.tther to be plefiried, charging
him with a general intent to weal; on which Later
i.v.i.einsent, he was whet /god upon the saute evi-
dence.
It is a very singular circumstance, that news ex-
amining the Priomer on I it apprehension, a key
was found upon him which had been stolen, together
with a purse and some money. from the Prosecutor,
under s.m.lar citcumstances, about a month before;
add there is •-1 y little doubt but this faithful
watchman had been guilty of two burglaries in the
same house, in that short s;:ace of time.

The 1 mew.. Aniis.w, from London. for Jama;eei
ht' put into D.irtatouth, with the loss of main and
nsitien.twasts. !baying beet' ru.t foul of by olte of the

convoy.
The fretantrtap.C. salt T, Boston, is strand-
ed nn the coast of Holland.
The tate sof the Raver 6190, of %c.a., Captain
Cwore. stated. in the Navy Lll to base been mi.-
,g since December last, and itip,ofteri to be caii-
tared by the Rochefort squadron. is now ascertained.
Two letters were last week received frogs a I.ier..
tenant ct the ItoNfr.the first dated Rochelle. Jan. 11.
and the latter Verdun, March 1. which state her
hast'ng been ohliged vi surrender to the Rnchrfsrt
Squadron, or the 17th of .Inly. The British tars,
whew they f Hind :hey muck taken. cut and de-
wised tie veg.:thin that the French were Obliged to
torn her. They were kept on baind the French
otinadr:in near six months. bong lauded at Rochelle
on t'hristenas-eve ; from thence tl•ey were marched
to R.-el:dint. and afterwards tnl7...rdun. They ex-
pe►irintamntis ueatraent at Rochefort. but
• e much alleviated by the nook
of ?dr: Jar. American

PATRIOTIC IrdXls.—.Lawn EINI, Ma co t
CON CR l b !lONS. after Divine iervice on the
DAY of THANKSGIVING, for the RELIT F ef the
'SEAMEN, SOLDIERS, MARINES end VOLUNTEPR'..
Wounded; and the WIDOWS, ORPHANS, and REL A •
Tiv ES of those Killed in his Majesty', See, ice
Amount advertued L 106,13 i 6 8
•.. The Nows.lolkoring the Plates of ordoe, era thew •I
the Rey. Genii. Men 'rho preacher.
Parish of South -Moresby' Li icon', W. Wood 11 13
of Lockington,Leicestershire, 80 IS
- of Remington, 0 IS
- of White Chapel, IS.rstall, Yorkshire, 3
Rev. Hedges, Theyberg, near Rotherham,
Yorkshire
Irthlioghourgh Parish, Northampton,
Siemer, Yorkshire. 2d Subscription, J. &Annette
Township of Willoughby, near Scarborough,
Yorlrehlite
Parish of Malmsbury, Charlton, Wilts
Ditto Milbourne, St. Andrew's
Dorset Deetish
Ilurlisten and Adntinston
Roo. Mr Thomas, Stonleigh. near Coventry,
Warwickshire
Ceclenham, Lancashire, Church -
tderquit, county of Flint, and diocese of St. Ass;.lt
parish of Litton, Dorionst,ire, G. Frome
Ditto Pusekoan, ditto,
The Girriaon and Dock tarsi Chapel, Sheerness
Earls Barton, Nonhamptonsittre
Pari,lt of Quilt, Salop
L'lnto Warminghim, Cheshire
Somerton Church, Somerset
Inriepondent Chapel at ditto
Parish of Mappewder, Dorset hire, J. Tucker
Ditto Cal; Peman:h, ditto,
Subscriptions from Glasgow, per John Hawkins,
En Lord p.o.odt
Burgher Meeting, Rirkintulloek
Relief Church, &limn
l'ssr.sh ditto, Kirkintullock
Casinos
---..l4terseath

- 5 5

2 II o
I 14 0

.2 ♦ 0
-3 6 0

3 10 0
1 7G
16 6

11 5 0
10 14 6
15 3 4
2 17 U
0 14 6

30 16 6
-0 7 0
-a 3 1

- IS G 4
- 7 11 0
- I 14 0
• I II 6

ow 6

:1 11 0
- 2 I)
- 11 10 0
- 20 0 0
• 14 3 0
4 0 6
Drymer - - 3 3 0
Rue - 6 1.5
Baldeenock 8 0 0
Cathcart - 14 0 0
Rutherglen - 9 9 6
Magistr.tes of ditto - - 10 10 0
107 4 0

Deduel Expences - u ♦ 0
107 0 0
Transmitted per the Lord Bishop of the Isle of N 1411:
Collected hum Churches in the Isle of

Man - 115 7 0
Northern Division of the Alanx Vo-
lunteers - 2^ 0 0

142 7 0

..- . -
SOO* Ilerliwtham Church, Essex, remitted by
Mrs. MA,111.11 Seig.lllCk .. 9 0 0
Tnomton Strlolk, Doi(' Lewes - ti IS 0
Ilditliitigfiad, ditto - - IIC V
(I,cald, ditto - - - 9 10 7

Parish of Owselbury, Hants - . 15 6 9
I)itto Laverstock, ditto, K. Cornud - 10 0 0
tVerervbv cum Kukla. and Oogodby, Lancashire,
Perroits, I Robinson - - 4 17 0
Cli..rch of Cutlet:nth and Lea, Somersetshire, Pal-
mer - - - 19 4 0
Rev. Henry John Wollaston, Scotter, near G.uhs-
bre', Lincolnshire . - 11 2 0
Weellsington and South Milton, Devonshire,
Henry Gilbert - 6 5 6
Sub-erlptions risceive4 from the County of Dum-
fries, per the Vsce-Lieuteriaiit ot the County i
CaF4eits William Here - :0 0 0
Jahn Murray, Esq. V. I.t. - 5 5 0
Ill• Craigie, Esq. Dep. Sheriff of bum- •
fnes-'hire - 10 10 0
So Charles Douglas, Batt. - 5 5 0
Team at Dutufues - - 10 10 0

iortary subscriptions • 616 6
Sir 11'.b. G.iteron's Compare of V.
boosts . 6 0 0
Parish of Kitirristria, Fleming :: 3 14 3
io—no-o Hu' vo ood . 17 17 3
Ktrlcm.hoe . - 14 0 0
Diaiscore - 10 9 2
----- Now Abbey - ft 0 0
Furthrevrold - 5 3 0
K Irk inichael - S 0 0
Pilloussoald . 4 7 6
Hutvin . • 5 9 0
Drefeoia!e - - 7 1 0
CUM MCI tfletl - 11 14 6
Deltas - - 6 2 6
-•-vv•-•••• Fiandcrprth - 2 7 6
••••••• GrAfeioy • - 11 0 0
R St ihr
- 13 11 0
Apulog..th - 4 10 0
i411.0v - 610 7
Caossobie • 14 9 6
- Loch maben - 11 12 0
Johnstone - - 4 19 3
- Carephsta - 13 0 0
- Dorliock - 2 0 0
It els(' Congregation of 8144107 - 12 0 0
A •voriate ditto of Dumfries - 5 4
Dato ditto Thornhill - 11 • 0
Ditto ditto Lockerbie • ti 14 31
Antiburgher ditto Sang uhar - 11 11 0
Ditto ehtto M.-rtnykive - - • 0 0
101eflit duo on die above Sums shit. col-
lected - 1 6 4
Totat - 323 14 3

Patish of !Jimmy, Dersetshire, W. D. Burgin* 2 4 u 0
PAM& of Tough, Aberdeenshire, Mel. Urquhart I 5 0
Ditto Keigh, ditto - Ditto - . i 10 If
Pari.hes of Llaileaddisyn ad Llanddwywa, Ms-
rinilethshere, Griffith Owen - - G 0 0
►arnh Church, I lablans, Duesfries-shire II $ •
Volunteers - 11 S 0
C. Sharps, Esq. - 5 5 0
Assticiatina Burgher Congregation, at
h.rclefackan - 3 0 II

21 0 0
Parch of Keen, Soraet.etehire, per Charles lidnies 1 0 0
Clip a York Subscriptions, transmitted per Mr.
Thos. Wilson - 1328 18 it
Coventry Methodist Chapoi„... Riley - 2 0 0
City an., Netßbbourhuud of Carlyle, by former
end Co. - 12 18
Chapel of Beilittehens,Noieherabenland, S !nab 813 6
13.habitartes rsf Woe Memos, Ewes • 20 It 0
Mere Regis, Dentet„ Thol - 10 0 0
Parnhes of lielestoghana and rettAagh, Suff4lk,
lE4m. Soltown - 10 9 0
Paoli of Fro Dereltarn, Norfolk, - 11 4 0
Slarlron Chun It, Cornwall, W Borlase - 14 ?
Cheek, of Mores, annexed to Madron Church,
Late - 0 111
Conresation of Ind: pendent', Mayfield, Sone:,
--oo• - 10 0 0

Rabaul Church, Yorkshire, A. Itsttotton - 3 9 0
P.rtsh of Strreedon, Rotlanchthae, R. Carey . 3 lir 0
Sub•c•irttswa rece.rea (rata Plymouth, levitated ►1 John
ll.erket, Er.. Mayor
Jehte Hawke.. E.q. Matur - 10 10 0
James Ellt.t, Esq. - - 5 0 0
Robert Fuqe, bee. - • 5 5 0
Stephen Hentaa.-k, Esq. - 5 0 •
navy F. cher, E.q. - 5 0 0
Mr Philip Massey - - 5 0 0
:sitti.corunsi..ioned Officer• and Pl -
Tates o the en:lee."llst,sn Resat Bat-
tAlittn of riy await Vulusters.., o.te
dty's pay - . SI IS 0
Pete Tentist, tart . • 10 10 0
Grarge 1.1.4trt, Esq. - - 1 3 0
II tehsf-1 Kass. El. - - 3 0 0
Mr. Wiliam Masahell - 3 0 •
Frlsranil.vne,Faq. . - 3 0 0
Richard Rtedetw, Esq. . IS 10 9
La....et A•tawn, Esq. • • 3 0 •
I Adestral Vincent - . 110 `V •

Mtn flarriiis tag.
Soudry ladivolualo
Total
Tnwnahipof Cawood
Ditto d Wntow
Parish of Mrlbu•n aid Thlrnt,n
Ditto of &silo? Wtitoo
Ditto of Wirlow
Dom of BoLtho-pe
Dino of Movi,goarn -
Ditto of Swag/rave
Dino of South Duffu.ld
Ditto of Alk.ig
Ditto of Pielthill
Ditto of liarmby Mnor
Roman Catholic Chapel

.3 1 0
- 71 3 6
3d l 6 G

- 5 16
-5 9 9
0 12 2
- 6 5 11
- 1 16 0
-2 2 0

- IS tu 6

. it 0 6

-3 E 2
A • 0

- 4 12 0

• 13 3

-2 9 2
..-----•• 72 • 6

De luct Expences - 3 13 6
Transmitted by Raper, Swan and Co.
"lubscriptiens continue to be received at Lloyd's, and at all
the &alters in town and counttr.
.1 P. VWELSFORD, Secretary.

FROM L is r NIG /ars GAZITTE.

MILIT kRYPROMOTIONS.

11.er--Ogire, March t. 5, 1806.
Royal Regiment of Home Guards.. Corporal Major Thomas
V.rley to be Quarter-Master, without purchase, vice Smith,
promoted in the 7th Royal Veteran Battahon.
lit Regimeot of Dragoon Goards..-Lientenant John Lidgell
Sandun, from the 27th Foot, to be Lieutenant, rice Carroll.

who esChanges.
15th Regiment of Light Dtagooriv—Captain Walter Na-
thaniel Leitch to be Major, by purchase, vire M'Donnell,

who retiree.
3d Regiment of root Guards-4n:ign Douglas Mercer to be
Lieutenant, vice Maxwell, deceased.
William Drummond, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Sir Charles Nightirgale, who retires.
2d Regiment Royal East India Volunteers—Major Edward
Pang to is I.entenarteColonel, vine Roberts, who resigns.
Ea aA v• in the Gazettes n! this 21st of May 1803, and 15th
of March, 180 i.
31 Dragoon Guards.
• Fee Cornet Nathaniel Story, here the Bth Light Dragoons,
to be Lieutenant, without purchase,

--RtetTCorttet Edmund Itt:Stuxy Cube Lietttenent, without
perchase.
38th Foot. _

For Lieutenant ThomarTndeman, from Half-pay "if the
Regiment, to be Lieutenant, without purzhams, aka Every,
who returns to his former Half-pay,
new' 'lll.lnal Tiddeman, from the Halt-pay of the Rogi•
noint, to he Lie nenant, without purcliaot, •ice Every, who..?
appointment has net taken place.