The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1803-04-08 00:00:00

STATF-LOTTERY NOW DRAWING.

SSWIFT;ticI 11, .Poultry, respeetfully
inform the Public., that the Draiting of the Lnttery orcu-
pie% the whole of MONDAY &nil THURSDAY in each
Week ; and the intertn. diitc Days are wren for the Sale of
Tickets and Shares warranted undrawn.

TO PRINTERS.
\WANTED imme:ii.trely, Two PREUMEN
and Two COMPOSITORS; a Man VI supe..-
.id the Iliriincis as a Partner, who must thoani•zhir im,lcr-
stAnel bath Prew And Cis:, cord who can coannand 1( .3. and
upr.arti.;.
For farther P.trticulars enquire at Na. 14, Vine-street, Pic.
piy is publ—wheil, is a !are: Volume Octavo, price
M. G.l hoards,
PRACTICAL SERMONS on several INIPOR-
T.INT SIIRJECFS.
By the. Rev. THFOPIIII.LTS S r. JOHN.
Printed fun Verner and Hail, No. 31, Poultry; auJ "id b,
Iltivington+, at, Paul's Church-y.iid, aiul J.
dilly.

This Day is Published, eleg:intiv printed in a pocket Size, and
al..rn.-4 with Engrayini:%, pries: Gs. in boanls, a Scared Eit-
ti.ni of

poEMS. By the •
7101 Rev. WILLIAM LISLE

'Volume ihr Soc.-ord.
Containing the Rattle of the Nile; Comb' Ellen : and St.
I,fielowfs Mount; with other litx.ims; and a Monody on the
Denth of the Rev. Dr. W.irtni.
Printed few T Casl.4l and \V. Davie,, Strand; J. "lawman,
Poultry ; and R. Cruttwell, Bah.
(if whom may he had,
The eighth edition of the first volume, prier 64. in board..
the Sorrows of Switzerland; a Puem, by the tame
Author, 4to. 34. sated.

This Day is published. in Two Volume," price Os. bwilid, a
new Edition, lame the Fo.o th, of
ADDRESSES TO YOUNG MEN.
By else late JAMES FORDYCE, D. D.
Printed for T. Cadrll and W. Davin, Strand.
Of whom may be had, by the aunt AllthOT,
1. SliThOrls to Young Woown, 2 wits.. 12th edition, 7a.
2. .Nildrrwes to the Deity ; 34 edition, :Is. fril.
S. The Temple of Virtue; a Dream ;
4. Poems, with his Purtiait, 34. 64.

liais Day are publislml, in One large Volume, Octavo, with
numeroub Engravings. price 10s. in baards.
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS in SUR-
GERY, illustrated with Cases.
Sy WILLIAM HEY, Esq. V.R.S.
Senior Surgeon of the General Infirmary at Leed4; Member
of the Royal Cotlege of Surgeons, in Loudon; Honorary
Member of the Royal Medical Society of Edinburgh, and
of the Literary and Pleilusq..hical Society of Manch6ter.
Printed for T. Cadefl and W. Disks, Strand.

This we published, in Wave), price Eis. in bn-rds,
BMEP MEMOIRS of the Right Hon. HENRY
ADDINGTON', ADMINISTRATION, through the
feat Fifteen Monthi, fmm ttt Contmencement.
Printed fur T. Cacti' and W Davies, Strand.

This Day are published, in One large Volume atlas°, price
Mi. in board:,
I LLUST RATIONS of the H UTTO NIA N
THEORY of the EARTH,
By JOHN PLAYFAIR, F R.S. Etlin.
And Prof fur of Mathematics in tise Univer..itv of F.4linintrgh.
Printed for T. C. dell and W. Dasie., Sirati,l.

Tut, Day', published, neat y printed in One Volume, ;eke 4s
n trmr.ts a new Edition, being the Thots•enth, of
A.CRED DRAMAS ; chiefly intended for
10 Young Perron The Subjefts taken front the Bible.
By HANNAH MORE.
Pi iiiSed fur T. Cada! and W. Davis, Strand.
wituila may be had, by the ;Mine Aothor,
1. Strictures uu the nn Sptcan of Female Education,
2 vq!... 9th edition, 104. in boards.
k. • Tnougins on Cie I.llpurtAnce of the Manners of the
Great to general Society, 9th edition, 2s.
4. An estimate of the Religion of the Fashionable World,
6th edition, 34.
4. Search after Happiness, a tastoral Drams, 111th edition,
Is. 6d
5. Florio; and the Ba, Bleu ; Paems, 24 edition, 3s.
9„ < A c *ankle and uniform edition of Ms. :times
Works, tit R vol.. pric • 21. 24. in hoard;.

This Day 14 published, ut Two Volumes, Svo, price Lis. its
boards, a new Edition, (beu.g the Fiftb) of
IL•afEc-rtitti.s on the GOSPEL of St. MAT-
THEW, d diverrd in the Parish Church of St. James,
tminster, in me Years 1798, 1799, 1800, and H(lt.
Ise the Rizht Rev. BEILAY PORTEUS,
highly of London.
Printed for T. Ceti .11 and W. Davies, Strand ; T. Payne,
Mews-gee and E. a.ni C. Itivingtoiu, St. Paul's Church-
Tod.
Of whom may be had, by the um.- Author,
A Summary of the principal Evidences for the Truth and
Divine Ungin id the Quist:in Revelation. Seventh Editio t,
2s. 6d. in bards
And in the Press, and speedily will be published, a new F.&
tion be g the Ninth) of Sernotis on several Subjects, by the
sam Author, 4 vols. Bm.

Tiny Day are pnblisnol,
Vegan;ly printed, in ore Volume, Quinn,r illustrated by
Twenty-one Puar.itt, many of have never b.en IsS-
for • engraved, priAce :is. let boartl4,
MEMOIRS of HORATIO LORD WAL.
PULE; a4ccted frnit his Corrs :nritlemze cul Papers,
and connected wit's the History of the from 1678 to
1757.
By VVILLLteI COXE, M A. F A.S.
Rector of itemerton.
Print--d for T. C.rle.l and W. liwies, Strand.
104„1° A 1-w Copia. 011 Royal Paper, Pric,: 51. ss. in boardt.
As abo-4 rr.:ty eso b: hvd, lot the %mar Author,
1. Nkonoir% of the I.ifr an.l Adiainletrati-ei of S:r Robert
1.3r1 of Urfwel, wan origimil Coffman:le:lee and
anuresis.: Nos awns offire published ; l vols. 41,1. 31. 15s.
ir4 Wards.
2. The tam: Work, a:di-rat the Cortes-gondol awd Papers,
*,ls Ivo. U. 4s. la bcia.iL
3. A in Moumoutn,hire, with a Map of th: County,
esenerens U.sre Draw,u;: by Sir RicilarA Ilwn, Hart.
erigraved Apia&9 a.id uth r eminent Artists, Grnund Plots of
Cordes, E.etuitly printxl in vote _ 4to 41. 43 in
bet di
4 fressl4 in Switaetl.ind. ind the Cetinerrnf the Grieves, ,
'usual td trite, with a large Ml? and other Engravings 8,
Vic eve. 1i 7i .0 ; u. in Awl ere. with Mr. SWeb's
Views, 41. es. in b
3. Tamer into olsid, Rank. '!wet ) Deagnek •
w.th hlceri.-4! I latiotN, and epalueni ill Wes;
grad et.irts aid owes rigraviup, Nsfsh 41:1.4414,b Si.e
Oa. in Weeds.

i,

FOR THE USE OF FAMILIES.
This Day is publishit'l, in a large Volume ihro. price es in
TXTY-THRF.E SERMONS, from Advent to
Whits. May Inclusive. Seletted and a:oldced from
rlin,” anti cc.rcc Authors ; adapted to the Eitistl.:4, Gospel, and
Leasoits or every S.:inlay, or to the avers) Seasons of the
Year.
Ry the Rev. S. CLAPHAM, M
Vicar of Christ Church, Hams, and of Great ousehorrse,
Ylmkthire.

Printed for Veranr and flood, No. 31, Poetry ; antl sold by
Riviiiiron,, St. Paul's Church. yard ; and Ilatvhard,

This Day ie pabli.lied, a N•w Edition. in Four Vols. Mmo.
prier in Lvir.l.4,
ri•OISA ; or, a Series of OItiGINAL LET-
A:4 TERS. Seltseted and publighrti hy J. J. ROI.III4KAU,
ettis nt of t:,neta Translated from the French. To which
are added, Tit:. ADVENTURES of LORD B—, at Rome ;
being the SEQUEL to ELHISA.
Printed for Ve-eor and !focal, Longman and Rica, Cathell
and Martin, J. Walktr, Laos and Newnan, B. Crosby and Co.
J. ilookham, and J. Harding.

This DAY 14 publ:shed, printcd on fine Wove. Paptir, with
Plates, Vo/g, tiro prier 11. 71. in boaoht,
THE HISTORY OF HINDOSTAN.
Tran.lated froin the Persian.
By ALEXANDER DOW, Ein.
Lleutenant-Colonel in the Companv's Service.
Printed for Venm. and Hood, Ciit'i•Al and Martin, J.
Walker, Wynne and Seholey, John Detrett, PiLizks and
Parry, T. Ras., and J. .Asperne.
N. B. A few Copies printed on larg.! R0y..1 pries
21. in boards.

'nit Day is publishol, in timaro, piiee Ss. neatly humid,
WALKER's UNIVERSAL ATLAS ; con-
si:ting of Twenty-four Mall, neatly and accurately
engraver! and coloured.
Printed for Vern.n and Hoed; Parton and I Tarrey IL T).
Symonds; Longman and Rees; Cut hell and Martin ; Wal-
ker ; Wynn,. awl Scholey ; Otr.dge and Son; T. Hust;
Laekington, Alt", aod Co.; R. Lea; Ogilvy and *on; J.
Scateherd; .T. Matthews; Crosby ajtd Co.; It Faulder; G.
Xearsley; C. Law ; and W. Rayner.
Where may be had,
WALKER'S UNIVERSAL GAZETTEER, greatly en-
larged, by Arthur Kershaw, Vs bound.
IVALICF.It's ELEMENTS OF GIET3ORIPHY AND
HISTORY, with Thirty-two Platers, price 9s. bound.

This Day is published, price 10s. 6d. in boards,
ANEW and complete ABRIDGEMENT of all
the LAWS of EXCISE, from the commencement there-
of, down to the present day, incheling the last Acts relating to
Auctioneers, silt Makers,
Brewers, Soa Makers,
Brandy Merchants, Starch Makers,
Brick and Tile !Makers, Stone Blue Makrrs,
Callum Printers, Sweet Makers and Dealers,
Cambric and Lawn Manufac- Tallow Chati.ll.7rs,
turns, Tanners, Tawcrs, and Oil Dres-
Cider Dealers, sets,
Curt ere, Tea and Coffee Dealers,
l'obscco cud Snuff Manufae-
Glses Makers, turn.,
lion Planters, Victuallers and Innkeepers,
Nl:taster:, Vinegar Makers,
Paper Makers, Winv Merchant:,
Parer St dners, And
Rectifiers, W're Drawers :
Including full instructions for Justices of the Peace and Officers
of Excise, in every thing which relater to the eY.ecution of
these Laws ; with an Appendix, containing approved and use-
ful Pvetlients of Proceedings of every kind on the EKCISC
Laws, both before Justices of Peace and in the Exchequer;
and Tables exhibiting the weight of Spirituous Liqu from
the lowest quality to Acq.:111; with rules for calculating their
strength and value; and pre.:etled by an cannier ition of all the
present ditties, both of Excwe and Customs, on all Excisable
cominelii,w; also the Allowances, Bounties, and Drawbacks.
thereon.
By PE PER .1O AS, late Stife.rvisor of F.xci'e.
Print.-1 fur .144 L4Oll, St. Paul's Court:lt...yard, and may be
had of any Bookseller iu the Country.

- •
IMPROVED SCHOOL-HOOKS.
This Day is pub/isheti, a new Edition, emaelliched with
Ter >rite-four Portraits, price 4;. tit:. bound,
riI,HE BRITISH NEPOS ; consisting of Lives
1 of Fifty-two ILLUSTRIOUS BRITONS, who hare
dctinorished themselves by their Virtues, 'fatents and re-
iiiere:ible Advancement in Life, with incidental prafticAl Re-
tioiN a ritten purposely fur the Use of British Youth', on
the Principle that I xample is more powerful and more -seduc-
tive than Precept.
By WILI.LkM MAYOR, I.L D.
Vicar of Hurley, in Berkshire, and Chaplain to the Earl of
Dumfries.
Printed for R ICU.% RD Pll 'curs, No. 71, St:Paul's Church-
yard ; anal sold by Wilson and Spence, York ; 11. Mosley,
Gainsborough ; arid by all other Bookseller>.
DJ Wiwi,' may be had the undermentioned valual,le and
standard School-books.
1. Dr. MAVOR's Natural History, pries ss.
I. . - Ditto's .. Seleaion from Plutarch's Lives, 4s. 6d.
- - Ditto's - Univer-al Sliortiand, price 7s. Gd.
4 - I.ll,tro's - toprovcd Speletto,-Itook, price ls
5 -- - Ditto's - Raman klistori, 3 sods. 15s. ai.d 104. Gd.
6. • - - Ditto's - - Grecian Aston, It rms. 10s. and 7s.
7. Dr. M AVOW* and Mr. PRATT': Seletlion of Classical
Poetry, price Sa. bound.
Dr. GREGORY'S Elements of a Polite Education, price
U. 6d .
9. Dr. WATKINS's Universal Biographical and Historical
Diaionary, one large volume, 14vo. ;.• ice 10s. 6.1.
10. Dr. WATKINS's scripture Biography, price Ss.
It. Mr. IRVING's Elements of English L'aimposition, price
41.6 d. loutid.
GEOGRAPHY tar the USE of SCHOOLS, on a new,
popular, and salcinating Plan, ili,Mr.acti wit.' Sixty beautiful
ngravinge, by the Res. J. GULDSMaII, 104. rid. bound
.IJ. An EASY GRAMNIAR of (S V.OGRA.PHY, on a Km
entirely new, with Maps, by the Rev. J. t.OLDSMITII,
price 2s. 6d.
It. POETRY for CHILDREN, by Miss .4sIKIN, Pa. Gd.
15. BIBLE STORIES, containing al the most interesting
Historic. in the Ole and New Testament, ptintel in a large
type, and detearitted with twelve Plates, two viols. price 4..

b-en known to fail in its very worst stage ; with such ridz-s
down as cannot fail to improve any Sportsman in Shooting, and
such a variety of information as has never been before offered
to the publie,"and too numerous to come within the limit of
an Advertisement.

By AN OLD SPORTSMAN.
Conirrned by actual experience and practice; interspersed
with new and recent discoveries, forming altcgether the com-
pleter! Sporting Book and Museum ever laid before the !or: rs of
the rational, pleasicg, aid delightful amusement of Shooting.
This Work mill be piib!.siicid by Subscription in one vo-
lume quarto, i!lustrat d whit plats, from entire new designs,
and engraved in a masterly stile ;
,prica Oile Guinea in boards;
half the monee to 11_! paid at tha time of si)tcribilig, and the
nem.tMder nn sdilivery of the Bonk. A List of Subscribers
wdl be !welted to the Work, and rich Copy will he deliver:id
hi exact ortir as subserihed fur; and therefore such Gentlemen
as wish to have girod finpressioas of the Plates, will do well to
be early in their applications.
••• A few Copis-s will be printed on large paper, with
proof Impresvitms of the Plates, bewail:illy coloured after na-
ture, price 21. 12s. 6d.
Subs iriptions received by Mr. Browne, Printer and Book-
seller, ceiwge-street, Bath ; and Loaginau aud Rees, Nu. 39,
Pitt muster-row.

• IMPERIAL P,IRLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.
Tiluitsntv, A Prot 7.

Fifteen Public, and eleven Private Bills, re-
ceived the Ropl Assent, by Commission. The
Comm:ssinners were, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the
Arnbiihop of CANTERBCItr, and Lord WALSING-
HA NI

All the Bills on the Table were read a stage
each.

The Loftn CHANCELLOR affirmed the Interlocu-
tor of the Coln of Session in Scotland, in the Ap-
peal Lawson v. Maxwell, after having stated the
merits of the Cause, and fully explained the grounds
on ,vlii,:h he gave the judgment which he pro-
nounce,l.

Three Private Bills were brought up by Mr.
CHAPLIN and others from the Commons ; presentod
and mat.: a first time.
MOTION OF ADJOURNMENT.
Lord HOBART moved, that the House adjourn
to Tuesday se'nnight (April 19.)
The Earl of CARLISLE rose, not, he said, in
hie smallest degree to objett to the Motion of Ad-
jburnment, but to remind Ministers that there was
a long catal*ue of important matters._which they
would be called upon to explain after the Recess.
He had, he said, in common with others, patiently
submitted to the taciturnity of Administration, rela-
tive to many great and consequential considerations,
which required some sort of information to be given
to that House, and to Parliament, rather than ap-
pear eager to embarrass the minds of those who hold
high stations in his Majesty's Councils, and clog the
wheels of Government ; and he had done so for so
long a time, that he almost feared, he, and those
who thought with him, had fallen into another
difficulty, viz. that of being considered as ac-
quiescing in the measures of Ministers, and approv-
ing them. Among the many points that called for
explanation,. he would mention some of the leading
ones : the first was, as they had been called upon
to arm, and the press had been enforced, and inva-
sion threatened, and the Militia had been called out,
they were entitled to know from Ministers, upon
what ground they were going to war? Another
was, why Ministers had made the fatal mistake of
suffering the French ,tl..ct to sail fur St. Domingo,
armee otherwise than en jute, thereby obliging an
English fleet of observation to be dispatched to the
'West Indies, to watch the motions of the French
Fleet. A third, the negociations which had passed
between his Majesty's Minister and the French
Government, respeFling the evacuation of the Cape,
Malta, and otier possessions stipulated to be ceded
to us by the Treaty of Amiens ; and, perhaps, not
the least important, was that upon which he had
himself brought forward a Motion, to the with-
drawing of wii;ch, under the supposed idea of want
of sufficient information, he had chosen to su:nnit,
rather than appear to be desirous to harrass Govern-
ment and teaze them with vexatious enquiries, when
!Ministers had matters of critical moment on their
hands.—He alluded to enquiry into the management
of the Dock-yards; and at the time when he brought
forward the subjek he was in possession of full in-
formation to prove, that there had been gross neg-
lea, and that proper care was not taken to enable
the artificers to get ready the navy for service with
sufficient celerity to meet a sudden emergency. His
Lordship said, upon these and other important
points, Ministers had a deep responsibility ; and
though he did not mean to offer any proposition
upon them at that moment, his Majesty's Servants
must expea to be called upon for a full explanation
soon after the House met again.

Lord HOBART said,The took all the Noble
Earl had said as an instance of great candour, on
his part ; but if the Noble Lord thottglit one word
he had said would give him. the least uneasiness,
he was extremely mistaken. His Majesty's Mi-
nisters would chearfully meet the Noble Earl on the
investigation on all, and every one of the several
subjeas he had alluded to, whenever he should
please to institute it, as they were perfealy. con-
scious, they had corredtly done their duty in every
respea.
Adjourned till Tuesday, the 19th im!ant.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

THURSDAY, APRIL 7.
The House having attended the House of Peers,
pursuant to a summons by the Black Rod,
The SPEAKER, on his return, informed them,
that the Lords, authorized by virtue of his Majes.
ty's Commiti,iln, had given the Royal Assent to the

ng I-4kw
Thomas Meyers, Esq. (the present Sitting /444mba)
was not duly eleEted, and ought not to have been
returned, and that James Adams, Esq: the Peti-
tioner, was, and is duly eledted, and Ought to hive
been returned, and that the opposition of Mr. Mey
ers to the Petition against him, was not friVolousnr
vexations.
The C.. t tut of the CROWN was then ordered forth-
with to attend and amend the return, which was
done accordingly. ' •
Mr. BURDON rose, in pursuance of the notice he
had given yesterday, to defer the order for coasider-
ing of the proceedings on the Great Grimsby i:iec-
tion Petition. The aka of the Comtnittee, in pro-
posing it for the 19th in.t. wis to promote expedi-
tion, forgetting, at the same time, that a numhcr of
Gentlemen would then he unavoidably occupied by
the Quarter Sessions. With the general consent
.of
the Members of the Committee, he therefore pro-
posed, that the further consideration of the proceed-
ings of the Great Grimsby EleCtion be postponed
from the 19th to the 20th instant, and that James
Simpson, Esq. Mayor of Great Grimsby, do attend
the House on that day. Agreed to.
The consideration of the Lords' amendment to the
Militia Bill was deferred to Tuesday, the ijth of
March.
The Bill for making allowance to Innkeepers, for
subsis:ence of the Military, was read a Child time,
and passed.
Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the Report of
the Committee of Supply of yesterday, when the
House agreed to the following resolutions pissed in
the Committee.

That there be grant..xl to his Maystr, for the purpos , • f
making comper.iition to Georg. hlaFliti. Jun. au A 111,rira.1
I,,,y.ilist - - - - 12,6:G
In support of the S-,ciety iir promoting the Christian
Religion - 9
Far Militia Iff.spitals - • - 94
_ . _ ... _ _ __

For the Dublin Lying-in iiespittl
For the pr.v of tsar

Ataj, that prowl:ion be made for the Subaltern Officer of
the Irish Militia, in time of peace; and fur the pay antl
lug of the English Militia.

WOOLLEN MANUFACTURERS.
On the motion of Mr. DICKENSON, Jun. the
House having resolved itself into a Committee on
the Woollen Mantifaaurers' Petition, Mr. PRasco.TT
in the Chair, he moved that die Chairmai he di-
rs>dcd to move for leave to bring in a Bill for the
repe.d of a variety of several former alts of Parlia-
ment, pursuant to the prayer of the said t)eti:ion,
which was agi red to, the report immedi:qely re-
ceived, and leave given to bring in the bill.
The Committee on the Irish Courts of Law till
was deferred to Tuesday the 26th. instant.
Dr. DUIG NAN presented a petition freim the
Keeper of the Seals in the Court of Exchequer.in
Ireland, stating, tha: fees usually paid tb.periOns
holding that office for time immemorial, wuultl:be
lost by the operation of the It ish Courts Of La 7.-
should 'I pass into a law, and praying for such relief
as the house in its wisdom should think proper.
He ago presented about a dozen more petitions
from the different Clerks, to the same eife,'.t, all of
which were ordered to lie on the table.

CLERGY RESIDENCE BILL.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHFOTER
brought in the Bill for rendering mere efreaual the
laws for regulating spiritual persons holding farms,
and for enforcing residence on their benefices. It
was, he said, the wish of Hs Right Hon. Friend (Sir
William Scott) that the Bill should be read a second
time, the blanks filled up in the Committee, and
then printed, but he should content himself with
moving, that the Bill be read a first time and printed,
which was accordingly done, and the Bill ordered
to be printed and read a second time on Thursday
the 21st. instant.

THE ADJOURNMENT.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER .
then Moved, that the House at its ruing do ad-
journ to Monday se'nnight.
Mr. PATTEN said, that be had some notion of
opposing this adjournment, but would forbear from
doing it in so thin a House; however, he gave no-
tice, that if the situation of public affairs shoat
contimre in the same state of uncertainty, he should
think it his duty, immediately after the recess, to
bring forward a motion respthing the state of the
nation..
The day proposed for the adjournment was then
agreed to.

GRENADA LOAN BILL.
The House resumed the consideration of the Gre.r
nada Loan Bill, upon the motion that the amend,
ments should be agreed to.
Mr. NVILBERFORCE said, he had been pre-
vented from attending the former discussions on the
Bill, but he could not allow it to pass without say-
ing a few words, and this he was rather urged to
do, in consequence of uhrt had formerly taken
place upon the subject: He had then, in conjunc-
tion with some other Gentlemen, considered that
the sums due from the Grenada merchants ought to
be paid, but refldting on what had passed, and
that it had been every year as regularly moved as
the Land Tax Bill to give a further time, he thought
it would be. extremely hard upon the merchants to
turn round upon them, and insist upon theit'paying
according to the terms of the ad of Parliament, he
therefore should desist from opposing the Bill, at
the same time desiring it to be understood, that if
an application was liereafter made to Parliament
for further time, it Auld be resisted. It was not
now a question as to the original principle of the
loan ; he had opposed it on account of its national
consequences, from step to step He observed, that
this money was first granted is June, 179b0 and in

P

•.,
• o.

,
;

{
R

~ , .

, .1
-
1-11

\.,,,

•• - ,
~ • : . --- —72"--44willegliew,mmcw'''1"`"Prim--- -- glermir--
~,
• . ,
.. . • • - ...
• -,
eNA. •
.1 / - / , • . . ,• .
00 413 e ,
4110 rit tob 44,..)ref0 44 •
. -•-- f
r,..,,,,, . •
-4.-,,,.4...,.,. .4.7, ....4 iy. . •,,,,,,4 . . -I
r:"._.744"1N".. :- • - od `il 14;14
..- • . ' •, • i 4' " k e
',..... , '.^ , •'; . • l'-','.' ,ft.,
I .717 .L.1TTER.4R.,17 aIIDVERTISEJIIo. ~ •
11
. . __ .._ _ . ,
_
FRIDAY, APRII, s. 1803.
.- Pitcr. STXPLIICE. .
.
- •; _(.....—.. .______,
,-' ' •
On Tuesday next will be published, price 4*. TO SPORTSMF.N. • Irish Militia - /11se 'Greenland Whale-Fishery, the
~.... . .
4
I.4IACTS and OBSERVATIONS relative to In the Prey, and spee•lav woil be published, Snrveyor General's Office, the Woolwich Ordnance,
A.' SHEEP, WOOL PLOUGHS, and OXEN t itr which A TREATISE on the A R'r of SHOOTING ; the Dublin Royal Canal, and some Private ails. •
the importance of improving the short-wooiled Bvetts, by a 1-1. Management, Breed' ig, an I Breaking of Pointers and
Mixture of the %feriao blood, is derttlett; from attuai pratoee. Setters; the best modes of tabting, 4:iding, and hunting Grouse, HARWICH ELECTION.
Together with time Remar!:. on the Advaittagss which have Partrslges, Pheasants, Hares, Woodcocks, and Stimes ; au
been derived from the Vic of Salt. Altura i (tithe orescin (:tme Laws; and a certain plan of prt. Colonel MrTFORD reported from the COM-,
- Br JOHN LORD SOMF.RVILLE. venting Night Poachers from d:wrayiog Manors; with a num. mittee appointed to try the Merits of a l'eLition
Printed for Wiliam Miller, Old Botithstreet ; and sold by H. her of vaitiable Rec:ipb, amongst which will he a certain cure Complaining of an undue election for Hatwich, that .
____
n. Symonds, Potwnostm-row. for that dreadful distase, called the Distemper, which has never_ Thomas Misvoes_ 17.cn Who ......c,....• e:ti::.....'11it.,....L....11

' . applie.etion was made to
iid•the paynierit ; and since that period similar
flOications had been made every year ; he had
tonsidined this measure originally as repugnant to
$ . _ea those principles on which this country ought to :tel.
It was r.ut the interest of this country to allow the
public money to be apprnpriated to private iserposes.
It was because he was an enemy to the slave trade,
• that he did not ennose the motion originally I he
feared it might be attributed to him that he was
influeoced by his sentiments on that subjca ; he
could assure the !louse that if his sentiments with
regard to the slave trade hail been different, they
would have been precisely the same upon this sub-
jt.a. He thOught it was investing the money, where,
saeposing itewas even to be received at all, the pro-
rit svouki not be adequate. It was investing it in
the west vulnerable part of the empire. It was int.
feasible for any Gentleman who considered the
erents of the last five years, rat to be convinced
or the precarious state of al: property in the \Vest
Indies. This money was advanced before we had
experienced any of those events which bad
occured
in St. Domingo ; events which had proved the
dangerme• and precarious state of property in the
West Indies. He thought it was a proceeding pro-
duaive of the worst of all consequences, fur
Government' to be enabled to lend money to
persons whom they might thereby make subse-
quent to their views for purposes of an uncon-
stitutional nature. Ile did not mean to apply this
to his Right Hon. Friend opposite, but he was of
',pinion such a power might give a Minister a de-
gree of law. ice highly dangerous, and the extent
of which it was impossible to foresee. He observed
that the House ought to be satisfaftorily assured,
that the money had been applic ! for the purpose
for which ; had been granted before further time
was asked t the repayment. Ile sem:tried, that
the West-Indies were retail-eel by a waste of human
life, and that the advantages derived ::,en them
were trifi ceinpared with what would be pro-
duced by ...iiploying the money expended upon
them in cultivating our own country. If the prin-
ciple o: these kind of loans was sanftioned, there
were no persons engaged in commerce who might
not expett assistance, if their property suffered from
the r ivages of war. He could not exped that many
GenCemen would be of opinion further time was
not neceseary ; but, undoubtedly, with the senti-
ne.nts he felt, he d:d not consider that sufficient
Frounds had been laid before the House to induce
it to grant further time.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHF.QUER
said, he thought the money advanced to the Gre-
nada Merchants was wisely applied. He re-
gret's] that such words as had been used by his
Hun. Fr ea! should have come from any quarter,
but more i-articularly from him. It WAS with con-
ce;rl he hair treird him infer the insecurity of our
W: India pozessions. He hoped, let his Hon.
Friend's sentiments be what they would with regard
to the Slave Trade, that he was not aftuated
by a dears of depreciating the importance of
our lie inust know that every puncheon
of rum a..., .e 'stead of sugar that came to this
country was for by liri,ish produce; he must
know the revr,..ie produced by our colonies, and
the means they afforded of maintaining our national
sp. -for. He observed that Gaveniment had en-
quired as to the ability of the merchants to dis.
charge their engagements, and were sati•fied they
coulu me, without running the risk cf something
worse than inconvenience. The proposition of the
merchants was, that 200.0001. should be discharged
this year, and the same sum is each stscceedrng
year, till the whole was paid, with interest at 5 per
cent. The question therefore was, whether the
House would subjed these gentlemen to the danger
of being compelled to an immediate discharge of
their obligatioas ? He was convinced the House
would aft liberally and advisedly, in giving its
sannion to the measure.
Sir ROBERT POOLE highly approved the mea-
sure; it was not only inter.sring to the parties
themselves, but to the people of the ccuntiy. He
was surprised they had not advanced their claims to
be re-imbursed the whole of :that they had lost, in.
steed of merely soliciting a loan. •
Dr. LAWIP.F.NCE agreed in the sentiments ex.
pressed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and ap-
proved of the measure.
Mr. JOHNSTONE observed, that in addition to
the West India Security for repayment of the loan,
we had the pledge of two British merchants ; the
question therefore was, whether we should lend the
public money on certain security at 5 per Cent. in-
terest ?
Mr. HOBHOUSE stated a variety of instances
of relief having been afforded to the West India
merchants, when they had suffered by hurricanes
and the ravages of war. In the rear 1801, 80,0001.
had been not lent, but granted, to klarbadoes, in
coosequeace of the hurricanes ; and .10,0001. to Ja-
maica—ao.lo;ol. had been granted to St. Kitt's and
St. Nev' islands, only for the use of such inhabit-
ants as had stn..' ied by the French invasion. Surely
then, in this chase, d• r Gentleman who had stiffated
in their property to similar pro-
tec".ion.
Mt. 'WILLLI.M SMITH said, he should not op-
pose theprogress of the Bill in its present stage.
General tei ASCOIGNE observed, that when k
was considered two-thirds of the money lent had
been repaid, there ought to be no objection to a fur-
ti are. induleen . He lamented that such sentiments
had been expressed by an Hon Gentleman respe&-
.. 'mg the 'West Indies. It. was in consequence of the
orevaleece of such sentiments, a neighbouring na•
Litz bad lee st. latuninzo.
Sir Wu. P VITEN Ell stated, that in 1 7Pj. when
there was a dread i•f an universal bankrupty, Cel-
e enurant had advanced money to the merchants,
all of which had beta repaid; and there was no
doubt but in this instance the Grenada merchants
would also fulfil their engagement with the public.
The Amendments %env read a second time; and
agreed to.
-Mr. LATOUCHE moved for an account of the
taxes devised in Dublin for pavi4aad lighting the
streets for the years 1d')1 411t1 and fur the
sal:nits, .ehargcs, and ,penittits' a the Corpora-''
tion.
The Irish Revenue Itriulation Bill was read a
second time, and -combakted for Wedireslay, the
euth inst.
. .
The Sugat sport Di 5: Bill was teed a Ire
time, and teillraeslasi be read a second Cone ua '
day cbe i lust
Aliottrord 611TUesday se'nnrgbt.
*
Lax 04:1 •

44e

or

I

r!

E

1!
it

771 P AT n f-R 0 D R V'RrL ANE.
On Mt)NI).NY ie•xt, :061 U. will be -)..,formed
THE HERO OF THE NORTH.
The Ovrtiture.md MU3tit7 eminent:A and selected by Mt. Kenn
The principal Character br
Me. Pnrie, Mr: i Inliantl, Mr.' Kelly, Mr. Ravitaond, Mr.
nrAricm, Mr. B...itti-t 'r, Mr. De Carrtp,
Mr
CAtiotekt.
Seel, vick, Mr. Gimi J4i, Mr. Gibb-riti, Mr. Fi4livr
Mts. Young, Mr-:. %It ttttt taiti, Mrs. Ilarlinve, Miss Menage,
Mrs. Bland, Tyrrr.
T which will int addefi,
LOVE AN!) MAGIC.
The revivecl Co.nedv of Ali in the Wrn.ig, perforated on
Saturday Evening, having tr*ti received with great apylaisie,
notice will be fiveit of it's next Representation.
Uu Fa'.ter TtleNJ Ay, The Castle Slieare.
Uu ‘Vedne.ll4, will be prudaced a New Comedy, in five
Ad.., (Meyer perforinoi) called The Marriage Pr

TIDE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
FRIDAY, Atka 8.

We were the first to announce that some new ar-
rangements in the Ministry were in contemplation.
Some of our contemporaries at first adopted the
report, but afterwards thought fit to explode it
along with the many idle rumours of the day.
Knowing the soundness of our intelligence, we have
never altered our pinion, or yielded, in the least
degree, to those who do not hesitate to contradia
every picce of information that does not originate
with themselves. The report of Mr. PITT'S return
to office, we lately observed, was every day
acquiring more strength and consistency. A
Morning Paper cf yesterday gives the following
as the new arrangement of the Cabinet.:—
" Mr. Psi r to be secretary of State fer Foreign
Affairs; Lord GatNvit.tr, for the Home Depart-
meat; and Lord H twitssatniv, for the Colonies.
Lord Met.vit.s.c will be First Lord of the Admi-
ralty ; and the Earl of RosstvN, Privy Seal, or
President of the Council. Mr. ADDINGTON will
remain First Lord of the Treasury, if not Chancel-
lor of tke Exchequer also, and he will be the
agent between the Cabinet and the Kitio."—
Some plan of this kind has, we believe, 1 een agreed
upon, but it is only in the eve..t cr. war, that it will
be carried into effc& We have reason to think,
that Mr. ADDINGTON) from the moment he began
to fear a rupture with France, has been turning
in his mind the means by which he might strengthen
his Administration against the threatening danger.
In such a situation, it was natural for him to look to
Mr. Pt; x, in whose splendid talent the country
places so much confidence, and with whom he
could coalesce without any d parture from politics or
principle. Should the plan be in the matured state

in which it is rt.si.r.e.lt: I, it would furnish a ground
to presume thAt war is becoming nic,r! probable.
We are, bow( ver, inc!incd to thin!:, that with the
xcepti(w!: ~f Mr. PITT and 1 urd MfiviLLE, the
detail is by no means accurate.

Yesterday morning we received Paris Papers to
the sth inst.-1116r contents are not very import-
ant. It is stated positively, that the Ft 'IST CONSUL
will arrive at Beursn's on the CGth of thii
month ; and that he will afterwards have an inter-
vie..v with the KING of l'aussin at Dusse/dorf:

The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty were
busily engaged the whole of yesterday morning in
consmissioning ships, and in making such arrange-
ments As announce that the Naval armament is to
be carried on with unusual vigour. Among the
ships commissioned are two first-rates, the Britannia
and Royal Sown with six ships of the second class,
of ninety guns each.
Yesterday both Houses of Parliament adjourned
to the Wth instant. Much important business will
be brought forward immediately atier the Recess.
A Boston paper, received yesterday, says, " We
hear, by the arrival .of the Maria (from Guade-
loupe, Feb. `.7), that General LA CROSSE has pro-
hibited the exportation of coffee, from Guadalcupe,
in American bottoms ; and it is no less material to
the interest of importers of sugars from thence, to
be informed, tint he has likewise laid an additional
duty of 3 per cent. on that commodity."
• We understand by private letters from Paris, that
direaions have been sent to all the French ports to
fit out and equip ships with all possible expedi-
tion.
The articles fiom riussels mention that orders ,
have been received there and at Mecklin fur troops
to march t 4 Holland without d,day.
His NI AJ EST '6 Ministers, having had sufficient
experiunce of the temper and views of the French
Government, were undor no necessity of narrowing
the cause of oar arming to the mere circumstance
of the preparations in the French pests; afa very
difficult to he ascertaiviid and proved to the satisfac-
tion of the country. Bad they urged that the ge-
neral cendu4t of France towards us since the peace, ,
called upon us to assume the attitude and aspea of
vigour and prepuration, every body, not only in
this country, but throughout Europe, would have
acknowledged the justice of the call made upon us.
The Canton of Schsvitz has given a ticcid:d mark
of its disapprobation of the intetterence of France,
and the decision of the Ilelvctie .Consalta, by una-
nimously electing the celebrated Atovs R elm so its
Landamman. Rsamsc, not having been present at
the meeting, a deputation was immediately sent to
him, and he acquiesced in the appointment of the
Assembly.
A Paris Paper says—" The OfficialJonrnal, in
rrivin., the text of the Capitulation granted by the
t•
Engli.h Commandant at the Cape of Good Hope,
to the troops sent by Holland to take possession of
thy:Colony, accerding to the terms of the I reitty,
niajces only.one remark, which is this, A Capitula-
tips. fin: of Pram This observation prevents the
riketes' 01. entering into aivi detail, .to thew every
i.;llc that the proceedings of the English C.overnment,
with respea to a friendly natioa, arc odious and
tYroaanical." , , •

History scarcely records a period when so many
Sovereigns have been seen to quit their dominions,
in order to visit other countries, and hold confe-
rences with other Princes. From Petersburg!. we,
learn that the -Emperor Al.mcAntirit is preparing
for a jouney, on which he sets out in the month of
June. 'lite ENIPEKOR of GERMANY is to visit
different parts of Germany, and great preparations
are already making at Dresden fur his reception.
On the other hand, the 'KING of SWEDEN is pre-
paring for a journey into Bavaria and the Margravi-
ate of Baden : he -will probably take Berlin in his
way. These differopt excursions are likely to take.
place at the same time that the FiitsT CONSUL sets
out to visit the new re-united departments.
The second Regiment of 1 lussars, ci-devant Cham-
heran, in garrison at Ghent, has received orders to
march to Breda.

An at tempt was, we understand, made at Altona,
similar to that which was so successfully made at
HArnburgh, by the French Government, to procure
the inserttxt in the Gazette of the former place. of
a similar Manifesto; but it was,. answered by the
Magistrates, that such an Article could nor be in-
serted without the permission of the KING of DEN-
MARK.

Letters from Luxemburg!' state, that several de-
=hi:lents of the 2tith Military Division, which
were in garfeon, are immediately to march into
the departments of ci-deyant Belgium, where they
receive new orders for their destination. It is
supposed that these 'troops are to farm part of the
camp which is to assemble betwixt Brussels anti
Louvain.

L:zers from the Banks' of the Rhine speak
posuu'•eiy of an interview lietv.een tjle 14'itisT CON-
SUL and the Kivu of Pat ssiA. It IS to take place
at Dus,eldorl, previous to the FIRST CONSUL'S re.
turn to Paris.
The arrival of the F 1 as? Co%sur. at Brussels is
definitively fixed for the 25th or 2Lith inst

The most .a.tlive preparations are making at Lisle
for the reception of the FIRST CONSUL. The The-
atre has been newly decorated, and a brilliant fete
is to be given on tte occasion.—BortirAirrE is to
be lodged at the splendid Hotel of General Van-
dame.

-------
By a Gentleman who left Helvoct, on Saturday
at two o'clock, we learn, that thirteen American
transports and some French frigates were then
there, for the purpose of conveying the army bound
on the Louisiana expedition. They were all em-
barked, and only waiting the arrival of General
V lot oa, the Commander in Chief. The next morn-
ing, a little way at sea; we heard the guns fire,
which was to announce the General's arrival, and
passed through a squadron of English frigates that
were waiting to intercept the expedition. Through
the same channel we hear, that the French army
had actually entered Holland, alledging as an ex-
cuse, that England retained the Cape of Geod
Hope.
France has been long endeavouring to persuade
us, that in the event of a new war, we mast not
exped allies upon the Continent of Europe. Her
concha is, however, likely to provide us with an
useful one in the new world. The intelligence
from America affords us strong grounds for sup-
posing, that war will break out between the United
States and France, unless the latter makes great
concessions. It is not of the conduit of France
with resped to the Mississippi alone, that America
has to complain ; the American papers arc filled
with accounts of the vexations experienced by the
Americans in the French West Inches.
Private letters ftoui Paris state, that the final ter-
mination cf the business of the Indemnities in Ger-
many has occasioned no inconsiderable sensation in
that city. It is received in the political circles, as a
sort of presage, that in the event of hostilities be-
tween Great Britain and France, the Emperor of
Gsitelaev does not feel inclined to take any share
in the contest. " if he felt any .thins+ of a contrary
disposition (the French politicians observe) his Im-
perial Majesty would no: hhie 'clOSed the account,
when the means of protradion were so much within
his power."
A letter recently received from Martinico, affords
strong reason to believe that the CHIEF Co Nse t. had
in contemplation a speedy renewal of hostilities
with this country ; and whilst his arrangements were
calculated to secure his own possessions in the
western world, he had an intention of taking some
of ours under his pecteteon. The letter is dated Ist
February, and says, " A great many Fiench troops
have arrived lately from Old France, after fourteen
weeks passage, and are dying in Martinico, from
45 to 60 a day, and great preparations this fort-
night back have taken plai7e, through the expeCta-
tions of another war. BON AFARS brather is
lately arrived here in a corvette brig."
It is thought that the British Government will
not acknowledge Citizen JEAN Barris re Toss-
M AST, the new Grand Master of the Order of
Malta. This dive of General BON AP A 14,T Eis not a
Neapolitan, as was said, but a native of Crotona, in
'Tuscany. in 1797, he was to have been 'eleEted
Grand Master in the room of M..pE liehsats de-
ceased, had not a powerful partt'been formdd in
favour of airon Citizen TO4NtASI
means, provisionally, to establish his residence at
Messina, and there to call a Council of the Order.
The new LandamMan has eflicially announced
his installation to the Courts of Peteisburgh, Berlin,
Vienna, Manich, Carlsruhe, Stutgard, &c. He has
. transmitted to them the new Constitutien of Swit-
zerliad, as it has !seen determined by the ALt of
Mediation of the Fuss f• Chaeua,, and has invited
them to maintain for
.the future political relations
with this State. The Cantons will not have any
Ministers or Envoys accredited to these powers; the
communications which will be made to them, will
be conveyed through the channel of the French Mi-
nisters accredited to those Courts. -
The following passage in the late Speech of Citi-
een Bons, an Orator of the 'Tribunate, concerning
Specie and its value, is well worthy. of temark :
"The rising or the depression of the Gold Specie,
according to the &amnion of Change, only takes
place in one solitary spot of Europe; and where is
that?—among a people who are nearly .evitbout Ter-
' ritory ; a calculating people, rich by the trade they
carry on, and through the means of which they
bring home the varions kinds of Specie that are
scattered over the whole Globe; among a people,
in fine, who, to obviate the mischief attending .on
&dilation, have, by the very institutions of their
Bank, an ,unerring criterion to look up to, and a
sure grade to tnllow."

LAN INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CIANCF.RY.

.I.I:4COLNPS-INN 11 %LI., ArKIL 7.

~T
f .

JOAN KING.
In the matter of John King, a bankrupt, the pe-
tition of a crAliwr,. named Hamilton, was read be-
fore the Lord Chancellor, praying that the certifi-
cate might be staved, on the grounds that at a meet-
ing, which had taken place in the Fleet, in January
18G.3, a scaled paper had been kept back which was
supposed to contain very material information rela-
tive to the true state of the bankrupt's property.
It was also stated in the petition of Mr. Hamil-
ton, who is an attorney, that the latter was offered
money by King to sign his certificate, and that,
upon his refusal to do so, he was told by the bank-
rupt, that if' he did not immediately prove his debt
he should be prevented.
The Counsel for the Petitioner contended, that
the above fitai had excited a considerable doubt in
the minds of the creditors, respeEtinA' the true
state of King's affairs, which cculd only be r
moved by the interposition of his Lor,t•.hip's autho-
rity, for the purpose of doing away the certificate.
Oa the other side, it was stated, that the condal of
the bankrupt with that of the assignees, had ap-
peared fair and honest, aid that no accusation t f
fraud had been made by the petitioner against either
of those persons.
The Lora) CHANCELLOR, after expressing some
doubt reqptiqing the charges broug:it against the
Bankrupt in the Petition, observed, that it was his
intention to at with stria justice between all parties,
and ordered that the Petitioner Hamilton should
state in an affidavit the circumstances aUedged in
his Petition. His Lordship accordingly deferred
his decision until the said order should be complied
with.

Lord Mont.+, and the Swedish Ambassador,
dined on Wednesday at the Freemasons' Tavern ;
after which his Lordship, with the rest of the Grand
o:ficers, adjourned to the hall, where upwards of
one thousand perpns were assembled. Af:er the
usual business on such occasion, the new Board of
Stewards was chosen, consisting of th:.• Earl of
KINGSTON, Messrs. DANIELS, LAMBERT, NCAS-
TER, WARWICK, THOMPSON, TAYLOR, °SOUR),
BANN AM, &c. &c. who gave an elegant supprr to
upwards of one hundred of the company ; among
which we noticed the Earl of Motß A, the SNEDisit
AMBASSADOR, Sir WILLIAM RAWLINS, SIC. &C.
The Eledors of the County of Antrim rust see,
with pleasure, the attention paid by that elegant
and highly-accomplished young Nobleman, Lord
O'NEIL and his brother, to their dudes in Parlia-
ment. Tin.ir father was an ornament to his coun-
try ; and it is a consolation to his surviving friends,
to behold his sons endowed with all his virtues, and
following his example.
- -

Letters overland from India, recei• cd on Friday
last, state the decease of sir W r. SYER, the Recor-
der of Klmbay.
Many of the noble families of the kingdom will
go into mourning, in consequence of their affinity to
the late Countess Dowager of CH A rHA M. A jointure
of 20001. per annum falls to Earl CHATHAM, and
Mr.P: TT will derive a considerable personal legacy,
from the death of their mother.
The Royal Academicians are sending in their
various works, which are to compose the Exhibition
of the present season.
It is said, that the furniture intended for the
English Ambass:tdor's new house in Paris, will cost
upwards of five thousand pouads.
It was stated a few days ago, that the Texel wag
blocked up by an English squadron; this •:,port
caused the funds to fall 2 per cent. but the next day
it was discovered to be false.
The report of a contagious disorder prevailing at
Frankfort, has been officially contradiaed by the
Maoistrates of that city.
he elcaion of a Representative for Ayrshire
commenced on Tuesday last.
CHARLES BROOKE, Esq. and Sir WM. MANNERS,
Bart. are elated Members for Ilchester. At the
close oldie poll on Tuesday last, the numbers were
as follows:

Charlet BrOoke, Esq. Bl John Webb, E5q.....'73
Sir Win. Manners, Bart—. 76 John Ramsay Cuth-
John Manners, Esq. 75 bert, Esq. ....19
Most of the Militia Regiments are Ronal; and,
in order to do away any distinaions amongst the
constitutional force of the country, it is understood
to be his MAJEST 's intention to confer that honour
on the whole body (as was lately done to the Ma-
rines.) The high sense his Majesty entertains of
their condutc.t, during the late war and rebellion in
Ireland, their loyalty, high discipline, and exten-
sion of their service, justly entitle them to this well-
timed mark cf approbation.
On Saturday morning arrived in Leith Roads,
mid on Sunday sailed again to the southward, the
Eagle revenue cutter, with volunteers and impressed
seamen.
The merchants of Leith have been invited to give
in offers for furnishing tenders for the service of
Government. One has already been engaged at
that port, and another at Greenock.
We hear that all naval officers at Leith have got
ord,?rs to repair to London.

The.Hospodar of Wallachia having consented to
ply Pasiw AN ()Gun; 300 purses, the latter has
ordered his troops to evacuate the Hospodar's ter-

ritury.
On Friday last a match was bowled at Bury, for
twenty guineas, between JONATHAN PLATFIELD,
aged 8:3, and WILLIAM DCCKWORTH, aged 7'4
which was won by the former. This day they are to
bowl again for thirty guineas.
Mr. EnwARD Roc Hr, an Irish gentleman of dis.
tin lion. who has lived for some time in the first
circles of the French metropolis, on account of hav-
ing given some political opinion, was lately ordered
to quit Paris within two days. Mr. ROCHE, in con-
sequence of this order, waited on the Consul CAM.
DACERES, for the purpose of expostulating with him,
but CAMBACERTS told him that the French Govern-
ment would not be remonstrated with, and that he
must depart. Mr. RocuE replied, " that he had
spent his money ; that it would be disgraceful to an
English Gentleman to go away without discharging
his bills ; and that, till that was done, he must 414
would stay." Cast ascraEs rejcirsei, that he could
not promise him safety or protection if he remaintd,
but )dr. Rocue persisted in his determination, and
to the astonishment of all his acquaintance, he still
remains in Patin.

. • .
followtlllith applieation was made to ' TWPATnE-ROrAL, nRIIRT.L AKE. History SI
sid•the payment ; and since that period similar On MONDAY ir•xt, April 11, will be •N•rrurnied Sovereigns 1
fitlications had been made every year ;he had THE Hint() OF THE NOkr H. in order to
r fousidcled this measure originally as repugnant to The Oveiture..int Music. ciiinpos,thl and selected by M. Kali, rences with
$ . __.-. those principles on which this countty ought to :tel. The prniegial Characters by learn that t
Mr. !Nine Mr: l I,,liantl, Mr.-Kelly, Mr. Ravinond Mr.
It was r.ot the interest of this country to allow the IMAriory !Nine,
B...itti-t 'r, Jun. Mr• De Can.p, Mr canifie;d• fora jouney
• _ public mime? to be apprnpriated to private I";rposes. Me. Sr4wick, M. Gott' tl,li, Mr. Gibb-ml, Mr. Fisher June. The
i It was because he was an enemy to the slave trade, rats. Young, Mr-:. ,vI4 1111 l taiii, Mrs. Ilarlowe,
• that he did net ennose the motion originall- Ihe "SS mrilor, different pal
are already
. I J ' MrS. Bland, MI-4 Tyree.
T . which will IA addefi,
feared it mig..t be attributed to him that he was LOVE AND MAGIC.
influe,teed by his sentiments on that subjca ; he On: .tnhe
foort hill
The revived Co.nedv of Ali in the Arry)E, perforated on P-ri •
could assure the !louse that if his sentiments with Saturday Eveniint, having tr*ra received with great zipviaisie, ate 0 Bad(
regard to the slave trade hail been different, they notks
will bevea of it':i next Represetitaion. way. Thcs
auuld have been precisely the ~aine upon this sub- Oli Faster Turwity, The Castle Svefl re. 1. place at the
ti Viedne.diy will be prothiced a ,N,-w Cr,inigiv in rive
jtta. He thought it was investing the money, where A (,) (Never • e' •,II 4 'The as • . ' out to visit I
' .•%,'‘.., perwrinett, Cato.'•. Marriage pi „,,,,,..
A.,,,posing icaas even to be received at all. the pro-
iiii---= The sect):
rit .vault not be adequate. It Was investin., it in
o
Till!: B RiTISII beran, in ga
tlie most vulnerable part of ttie empire. It was int- PRESS.
• march to Li
po.sible for any Gentleman who considered the
An ahem
rvcats of the last five years, nct to be convinced LONDON, similar to i
of the precarious state of all property in the West
1.... I FRIDAY, Arm 8. HAmburgh,
.t... :.,,....t, ,

t