biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1807-07-30

Chlie reediniMendect:hini lfsb‘ dcs
good alterative medicine for his.wife. -He, •bow'ever,'
denied that he had written any libel on the Defend-
ant, or had behaved with indecency, to a,ny! Lady,
which waslhe subject of the present complaint.—
But 'Mr. GAttßow.-assured him he should hear.of
something of the kind'hefore tine Assizes were over.
The dog- was , then produced in Court, which ,the
*roil admitted to be his old acquaintance,' as an
evidence to'prove that he was no lurcher.
Mr.GAatiOW,. fa the Defendant, made a most'
animated•address to the Jury, He said the cause
bad been supported by two witnesses, the Baron
and the dog, of which thelast was certainly an honest;
witness; and with respe& to theformer, as he called`
himself ", his Excellency the Baron Hompesch," he
supposed he had a just and legal claim to the title :
but he insisted that the Jury ought not to conviti the
Defendant on his evidence, because itlwas most clear
that there were other motives In his mind than the
mere. desire of enforcing thelaw. He adverted with
great force to the virtues which ought to adorn high'
rank and fortune, and dwelt with energy on the-
condua of his Excellency the Baron, in sending a
horsewhip to a man for the purpose .of chastising his'
wife. If he had hiMself received a good drubbing
With it from the strong arm of a Kentish farmer,
he would have met his deserts. He then alluded to
some matters which we did not diStindly understand, -
but which seemed to apply to some improper 'con-.
dua in the Baron towards the Defendant's wife. He
said there was no evidence whatever that the De-.
'fendant used his gun for the destruction of game.
At these tittles every% man ought to have his gun ;
and as well might you convict a prOfessed duellist•
of a design to commit a:footpad robbery, because
he had a brace of hair-trigger pistols in his pocket:"
-He animadverted with severity on the conduit of
the Baron in "attempting to introduce discoid iuto
the f:tinily of the Defendant, which he described.
moit harmonious before their acquaintance with
the Baron.

Baron Hompesch betrayed considerable 'imp;
tience during the speech, and as soon as it ended,
he addressed- the Court, observing, that he ..did not
think it regular to interrupt Mr. GAttaow, but now
he begged- leave to -say, that he had been uttering-
.
most foul and malignhnt lies.
Mr. GARitOW—" My Lord, it is not for me to
answer to such language used in Court. It is for
your Lordship to deal with it."
,-.Sir JAMES Sh-, that language
must not be used it 4 a Court of Justice."

His Lordship then summed up the evidence, and
the Jury found for the Plaintiff in one penaity.for
Five Pounds.

BIRIi,
On Sunday the inth inst. at Fairfield Lodge, near Exeter,
the,Lady of Captain John Lowe, of a Daulzhier.
London, England, 1807-07-30

MARRIED

On Saturriay last, at St. lohn's, Hackney, lames flea
Esq. to Miss Ann Newman, thirci (laughter of Charlei New-
luau, E 4. •
Yesterday4pat ‘Vinrilesham, in surrey, the Rev: Robert
Cox, 'team or. Broughton, near Leicgster, to Miss Leyces.
of Hail Grave, 13.igshot..
London, England, 1807-05-02

Whole Ticket- - - - - £l9; o
Zee, 3 o Eighth - - ,Cy o
5 3 o 'Sixteenth - - - t 6 6

Half - - -
.Qu4rter - -

This Day Was
;Ce 13, ;la_ in cloth. shoot,

THE NEW- WEEK'S PREVAIiATION for a
wotthy Receiving o. tne LORD'S SUPPER, asap.
pointed and tccournnended tne Church of Engfind. 'C.:on«
!sting of Nieditations. anti Lira:, ers tor the Morning and Evert-
ing ot every clay in•the Weeic; wail Forms of .EAarninazion
and Contession of Sins; and a Co,ndaiiinn at thq. Altar; di-
teAdig ;Coininnnicant in his Behaviour and Devotions at
Lord's Ta'A'zt ; aisO, I ilstruelions how to live well, after
re,...ivin4.; the Holj,. .

careful to Miser*, thareverygenuine Copy has the S'ig_
harur Qi W. but on the back of the Frontispiece.
priliccd for W at the King's Arms, Paternoster-row
said also by W. [. and I. Richardson,- F. C and J. .fUving.
ton, Scatcherd
,ai•al ktterman, H. P. Syrriondi..C.,L.aw,
Longm 'an Hurst, Rees, anti Orme, and H. T. Hodgson..
Of whom maybe had, similar Editions of
The' New Week's. Preparation ; Part,t he Second ; consist,.
int of Meditations, Prayers, and Hymns, suitable for every
Day in the Week, after receiving the Lorillti,Supper, in which
those Doubts and. Scruples which are(apt to disturb and mi_
der the Minds Of devout Communicants uneasy, are cicarly
• -
stated, and. finally removed., • • '
The Two Parts may. be had singly, .or together, in va-
rious neater bindings. •
Also, by the same Author, in Bvo. Bs. bound, or with Cuts
sos. 6d, and on Royal Paper Os. neatly boimd; or with
C uts

The New Whole Duty of Mau : containing the Faith as well
as Pradiee'of a Christian, made; easy 14)rthe pradice of the
present Age, as the Old Whole Duty of ,Man wig designed
for those unhappy Tittles in which it was writtorff and sup-
plying the Ayti,:les of the Christbn Faith, which are want-
ing in that Book,. thbugh essentially'necessary to Salvation,
With Devotions proper iti,r several o.ocasions.- Also a 'Mop
to the Reading of the Holy Scriptures.

_
MISS O\V ENSON'3 POEMS.
• This Day was published...,
Elegantly pravzed, price.7s. in beards,
PHELA,Y of aa IRISH HARP ; or, METRI-
-1: • CAL -FRAGMENTS.
By Miss ovvENsoN,. ...•
Author Of the Novice of St, Dominic, the Wild Irish Girl,
•-• &e. &c.
• `Trifles- light as alr.---7----,-Shakspeare.
Vrai,papillon de Parnasse.- La Fontaine.
Printed ter It. Phillips. 6, Bridge-street ; and sold by I.
Archer, M. Keene, N. Mahon, W. llugdale, E. Colbert, and-
W. Watson, Dublin ; aiid by all other Booksellers.
01 whom may be had,
The Second Edition of the Novice of St. Dominic.. Four
vols. price itls; '
The Third Edition of the Wild Izish. Girl. Three vols.
price 135.6 d.
The Eighth Ettiti4nkof the Winter in London. Three vols.
price 13s. 6d.
Sir john Carr's Stranger in Ireland, with beautiful En-
gravings. 410. price 21. ss.
London, England, 1807-05-02

TIE ELECTORS of GREAT BRITAIN awl
IRE LAN t) are ientindal, that though an Act haS been
passed for thu'A BO LI TI ofthe SLAV IF, TRADE; it is
highly important to return Men to Parliament, who, what-
ever their tnriner sentiments may have h;.'eti on that great
measure, are now sincerely disposed to watch over its execu-
tion, and promote. its,efficacy , • • - •
London, England, 1807-05-02

IPSWICH ELECTION.

THE COMMITTEE for Condu&ing the ELEC-
4, TtoN.of Mr. WILSON and Capt.. BENNETT,
will sit at the Crown. and Magpie, White Chapel, every Day,
from Ten o'Clock in the Morning till Eight o'Clock in the
Evening. where any communication that. may.tend.to secure
the Eledioholthose Gentlemen, will be thanklully received.

To the- WORTHY and INDEPENDENT FREEMEN

of the BOROUGH of IPSWICH.

GENTLEMEN, • ._
THE ELECTION being fixed for Tuesday next,
we must beg the early appearance of our Friends at the
Town ti:di on that day, when we are convinced,' rrom the
result of the Canvas which we have been able to make,
the vidory will be as decisive es it was in 061ober last•
Nothing so effedually evinces the weakness of our Adversa.
ries' cause as the unfounded . and illiberal assertions -which
their Partizans have had the effronteryp publish., We feel
.ourselves tar above such contemptible insinuations, and with
coal:let-oe assert, that His Majesty and his Government have
not two more Constitutional Supporters than we are.—
We undoubtedly shall oppose all Public -Peculatorsin or
out of Parliament, and faithfully adhere to the Constitution
as established at the Revolution.
We are, with the sincerest respea and regard,
. Gentlemen,
Your devoted litiruble Servants,
RICHARD WILSON. •
It. H, A. BENN ETT.'

May t, iL7.
London, England, 1807-05-02

THE VOLUNTEERS.

Wu rejoice- to find that Government have already
t,eterinined upon giving all due encouragement to
Vollruteer Force ct the Country. The fdllowing
•Ltlter Upon this suhje& Will be read with high
Peasure, not only by the Volunteers, but by every
rtle- Patriot

(CIRCULAR.)
" Mt Loam, Apll 25, iBo7.
.` His Majesty being impressed with the most favourable
pinion of the value and importance of the Volunteer Force
"If United giirigdom, of the good order and discipline of
considerable proportion of them. and of the zeal and alai.
crit, which they have-all invariably manifested on every oc-
'i°nin which theii services have been required, is desirous
s 431,rding to them eveiy encouragement which a due consi-
s'
avratiori of the other branches of the Military SerVices, and
alt attention to public economy, will permit.
H has therefore cMrimandeci me to acquaint ynu, for the
Itllnrmation of the different Volunteer Corns within your
11:411Y. thatit is hi:, :rittntidn to ()won to-Parliament, that
he Pay and Allowanceis settled for the Yeomanry Cavalry
the Volunteer Infantry and Artillery, by the Regulations of
141 Y, '8 5, and which were intended at that time to he granted
t 4
those men only,who had been enrol led antecedently to the
IQ" "f should in future. be extended to all Vo.
rileers who may have been enrolled subsequent to that pc-
1, or who may be enrolled hereafter, provided the
ePeEtive establishments of Volunteer Corps be not thereby`
ceetled.
a: His Majesty entertains the most sanguine hopes that the
°Ptinn of this measure will have the effect of preventing the'.
7raclal decline of the Yeomanry and Volunteer Corps, and that
84 will furnish a strong inducement to the Officers command.
R those Corps to maintain them in a state of efficiency and
Ord-r.
" As the emP lo) unent Of Inspecting Field Officers in a.dtte
Aro •
); Portion appears to His Majesty's Government to be essen-
-45-411Y necessary for preserving the Volunteer Force in a state
Pt efci en cy , and for enabling His Majesty's Government.
t4nln time, to time to Tolman accurate judgment of the condi._
On' number, and good order of the rcapelive Corps* it is
11;3
h Majesty's intention to appoint, without delay, a certain
73441ber of Persons to execute the duties of InspeCting Field
ria
'peers in the different Dists.
v There are many other circumstances conneaed with the'
°lunteer Establishment, upon which I have received re-
"rfs from various quarters, which are under the considers.
1104
of His Majesty's Governnaent, and upon which it may
"'necessary for mete make some further communications to
hereafter ; but it has betndeemedimportant, that no time
Thould be lost in communicating to you His Majesty's de-
ter
mination upon the above points.
" I have the Honour toll:, my Lord, .
"Your Lordship's most obedient humble Servant,
f,tO Ibis " HA WKESIIURY."
Majesty's Lieutenants of Counties
in Great 'Britain."' ,
London, England, 1807-05-02

IN
t E W 6.

PLYI/01.7T11; An,IL 30.—Arrived the Bellerophon,
(1174 UI s, from the Channel Fleet:
Sailed the 'Thetis Frigate,. On a Criiiie to the
westward; thc Cockatrice Sloop' of War with a
Convoy for the Downs ; the Cheerty Sloop of War'
t° the Eastward ; and ColpOys Armed Brig, an, a
Cruize to the Westward.

PORTSMOTJTtr, MAY I.—Arrived the Pluto Sloop
°I War, Capt. JANYSRIN, from a cruize in the
Channel.

Sailed the Strenuous Gun-brig, Lieut. NtIGET,
111th a Convoy, for Guernsey.

YARMOUTH, MAY 1.-Arrived the Dauntless,
Combatant, and Valorous Praams,which are to corn-
-I)°se pita ofa Squadron 'to be commanded by Sir H.
13°?Iiiti ; at-lived also the Goliatlt, 0174 guns, and
Quelec Frigate from a Cruize.

SREERNESS, MAY I.—Sailed the .eiriadne, of 24
Floc; Capt. FARQUHAR, and the Starling Gun-brig,
or Yarmouth.
His Majesty's Ships Wincitthea and Ceres were
Paid wages up to six. mouths.
AiS'iilks at the.tiure—Lealaitcl,Excellent,Vinchelsea, Ceres,
-"`"; and Malabar.

•
r. thAL, MAY t.--Sailed through the Downs last
Dht from the River the Duke of York, SANLIN, for
Arrived this morning the Explosion Bomb from
rottsknouth, with a Convoy,whicli are sailed for the

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.
ke° the Officers and Ship's Company of His Majesty's
P Leander, for the Ca 'tore of the Ville de Milan. and
of the Cleopatra, on the 24th of Feb. 1815, hFarf.
lat:4'l..7•lnance stores, &c. of the former, and salvage of the
ci,e`er,upper Thames-street, on the4th nit and
..fr day rot three months, at the same place. .
London, England, 1807-05-05

TUF KING. V. GALLONtrAY AND SON.

For an.assault on Thomas Gludge,nt Pprtsea,were
sentenced, the father-to pay a fine of 301: and the
son• 201. and to enter into recognizances for their
good baaviour for two years, ; thernsehres in 2001.
each. and two sureties in 1001. each:

It is with reo-ret •We, notice the endeavours which I
are making out of the County of Dui-ham, to-create
an opposition within, it, to the late Members. We
understand. there is no .doUbt of-the re,eledion.of
Sir 1'04.. ru I\III,IIANE, .1.019 is supported, not only
by the commercial interest of that County,•but by atl
the leading- families in it ; 4 would indeed. %be
strange ',if it was •otherwise,When we recoiled Sir
-liAL,Pn's attachment to his native Coulity7—his con, •
.stant residence in it—his Anxiety:at all times topro—
mote its trading And shippbx interests--phis attentiOn --
to and support. of _the 7oltinteer Systeinand his
Lindnes4 to all classes of the.peoPle. •
Yesterday a yoUng man of Ingleby,
near. Lincoln, named James Boole, aged 21, sbeii-
berdto Mr. Whi..Simpson, vvLH riding a mule in a
close,' to make the animal WON trail-ll:Sit. After
plunging about,-for a short •time 'they both fell; 'the
man was-.dismounted, and :the mule ran through.a
deep pond, ;and got put:: on the other • side. The;
rider, being-irriiate4.:canglit the mule, and•brought
again I-Orthe'clo9e,•where be mounted a second
``;,*lictl: GO animal galloped hilt speed into the.
pond, and the young man was drowned. The Mules
ont.

ai
: 4, ;
At 102 SUN-O? 171 c I-2' I\-0. 1 12, Strand
London, England, 1807-05-05

ROCHESTER

. A very numerous and respeetable Meeting of the
Preemen of the Ancient and Loyal City of Roches-
ter took place on Sunday, evening, at the .131013SCAliti
Inn, Lawrence-lane, in •order to consider, twio ••
proper Perkhis to represent the said-City in the en-=
suing Parliament. Thd Chairman of the.-.Meetino.,
in a most animated and energetic speech; opened tCie-
business; .by stating that his Most :c.;raelons Af/A.JE-s"-'
having thought propet to recur to-the
his People, it became all Ranks, from the Peer ,•to
the Peasant, to consider ,_minutely, and retie&
berately, on the imminent danger which the country
had lately escaped by the wiscrom and fortitude of a
Beloved and Beneficent-Sovereign ; bat • More pat,
ticularly did it appertain to the Freemen -of Roches- -
ter,, surrounded and inter:l)4;6d as they constantly,
were with the Army and--Navy,--the two- proudest'
Pillars of this envied and enviable Island, the strongest
foundation of which would have been- immediately
sapped; and,-, (dreadful .'to refleCt) :the Fabric itself.
perhaps eventually overturned by thepurposedmea—
sures:ot the late. Ministry;- but Providenee had aver
ed such a calamity, and now, happily; the Freemen
had on opportunity to evince their sense of klis MA-
aEsTy!s Magnanimity, and secure themselves from
the possibility of such a measure being resumed in
future. That Sir TtromAs BOULDEN THOMPSON,
Dart. a gallant and distinguished Naval Officer, and
General Sir TnetAs Titioo.E, K. B. had come for- j
ward with a candid and open avowal of their senti-
ments, to support the King,' the Church, and the
State, and in a- • minanly manner, peculiarly charac-
teristic of the professions to which they belong and
adbrib laid, it one view, befOre the -Persons whose,'
suffrages they solicited, their political opinions and
decided determination. The Chairman concluded
by a just euloginin on ,the: public . services and pri-
vate worth of the two Gallant Officers,- whom, he .
was sure, would discharge -their duties in the Se,
:nate, as they had already done in the field, which
had excited the admiration, and•deinanded the gra,.
titude 'Of their Country, and had obtained for them
the most flattering testimonials of their S,overeign's
approbation, Upon the health OfSir Taos. Tno MP-
soN and General TRIGGE being given, one sentiment
pervaded theAssernbly, and the Resolutions in- the
Iront of this Paper were unanimously agreed to.

, A French Lugger, Mounting,. 24 ..s.ux-poiliiders,
which sailed from Harubiargh, ran ashore. on the
•Sauds of Blankaness, on the coast ofHolstein,, and
vas completely wrecked.
London, England, 1807-05-05

rs.
uf

. I

THEATRE ROYAL,, DRURY-LAN E.
THIS PRESENT EVENING, May 5, 1807,
will be performed

ADELGITHA;,
Or, THE FRUITS OF A SINGLE ERROR.
The. Charaeleis. by
Mr. RAYMOND, Mr. H SWOONS, Mr. ELLISTON,
Mr.,COOKE, Mr: CARLES,
Mrs. POWELL, Mrs. H. SI DDONS, Kiss TIDSWELL,
Miss BOYCE.
The Prologue to be,Spolc..en by. Mr. BARTLEY,
• Arid the Epilogue by Mr. ELLISTON.
With (zith,timo a new: Grand Romantic Melo-Draine,
called
London, England, 1807-05-05

MADRAS COURI e It, OCT. 1, 1306.

.Et.TRACT OP A LETTER, DATED QU'ILoN, SEPT. 25.
- •
" Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, four Ships
bove in sight, two from thft northward, and two from
the southward; by sixo'clock they were within gun
shot of each other, and a quarter before seven a very
close and spirited anion commenced; the cannonade,
which was very heavy and incessant, continued till
half past seven o'clock, when it ceasecL During the
the. four Ships were close together, in .a nor.th-
west direaion frem Quilon Fort, but at too great a
distance lot' their colours to be distinguished ; sp,that
it was not possible to ascertain what Snips they were,
though it is conjeaured one of them was the French
Fripte L,a Piedinontese ; she has been for some time
ertii7ing Off;this part of the coast, during Wiiich time
she-has plundered above twenty Arab Ships of spe-
,de to au 'enormous amount, and has driven one Arab
o'n which had upwards of a lack of dollars on
London, England, 1807-07-08

NUMBER 4621.]

VAUXIIALL.
Under the Patronage. of llis Royal Highness the PRINCE
of WALF,S.'
Flr HIS EVENING, July 8, will bd. a GRANIS
GALA, and brilliant Display of FLP E-W 010(3:
Ad,ntssion Three Shillings.
• Doors open at Scven, and the Concert begins at Eight
o'Clock.

POSITIVELY the LAST WFEK of the PRESENT
PERFORMANCES. . • .
ASTLEY's, 'WESTMINSTERRIDGE. •

Under the ratronageof their Rova)_Highne,ses the. Prince of
W LLs and Dpke of YottK. ,

THIS EVENING the POLANDRIC LADDER,
ecc ut, HORSEMANSHIP, b) Eigiii Equ‘strialis,
with the Clown.

id, AIONT VIDEO, with its appropriate Scenery.
4tli, The YOUNG pit USSI A N's surprising Activity.
sth, The popular Grmi Spetiaele, called The 13 It E
COSSACK ; in which several Horses, expressly trained,
perform in a most extraordinary man: er.
6th, The CANARY BIRD SYMPHONY.
7th, EQUESTRIAN EXERCISES, by the famous
/light:alder.
. .

To conclude with

HARLEQUIN AND MOTHER BUNCH. ..
Doors to he npencd at Half past Five, to beglii at Half
past Six.--Second Price at Halt past Eight,
Boxes 4s. Second Price U.-Pit 2S. Second Price is. --
Gallery is. Second Price td.
' Places to be taken of Mrs. Connell, at the Box-Office,
from "l'en till Three,

"-1• The Scenery and Machinery appertaining to the N E W
ENTERTA INM LNTS being Completely finished, they
will assuredly be brought forward on Monday the 13th lust.

BRITISH GALLERY, PALL-MALL.
TFtE, EXHIBITION for the SALE or ihe
WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS will Close on
Saturday Next. —Admittance ts.—Catalogues 6d.
By Order, VALENTINE GRLLN, Keeper.
N. IL The Rooms ‘`ill afterw.irds be opened with a few
seled Pictures of Old Masters, fir tne Study of the youin,er
Artiste; who will be admissible with Tickets.

. .
rir`HE CREDITORS who have proved their Debts
under a Coinmission of Bankrupt issued against W 11, •
LIAM F of Cambridge, ill' the County ..1 Cam-
bridge, Woollen-draper, Dealer aid ChaPman, a Bankrupt,
are iequested to meet the Assignees f the said Bankrupt's
Estate E aids, at the G Cotke-House, Holborn,
London, m tne 14th Pay of 1%4 instant, at Ten of the
Clock in the Forenoon, an Special Atnirs.
MEADOWCROFT and STANLEY,
Sulicitors under the Commission.
London, England, 1807-10-13

NAVAL NEWS.

POITSMOVTR, OCT. 12.—Arrived ale Success
Frigate, Capt. Avscovatt, from off Havre; Amity,
DANIELS, Ervin Cork; Prosperous, 111tTcHELL,
from Waterford; Supply, Pot's, and Apollo, TEL •
Lts, from Plymouth.
Sailed this morning the Bultvgrk, Ulnas, Capt.
the Hon. E. Frammo, for Off Cadiz, after receiving
on board Dispatches ; the Osprey Sloop of War,
Capt. CLINCH, with a convoy of 12 Sail, for the
Downs; among which are the Three Sisters, Ba ASS,
and Symmetry,. BATTY.
The illuros Frigate, and IVitti'am Store-ship, are
now lying at Coweg, w:liting for a fair wind, to
proceed tollalifax. La Decade Frigate takes con-'
voy for Cork.

DCA L, OCT.,ll.—Arr...ved ►he Blaze; and .li,nke.y
Gml•brigs from n

Arrived the Cracker Gun-brig From off Boulogne,
and sailed with the Monkey on a cruize.
The,Mazer ha4' brought in two Colliers, which
she recaptured ouSaturday morning off the North
Saud Head,

SHECIII44SS, OCT.. 13.--This day a Court Martial
was held, on board the Magnanima Harbour-duty
Ship, for the trial'. of Lieutenant HILL WAnxt♦u, of
his Majesty's Sloop of War the Hyacinth, for drunk-
enness, and behaving unlike al' Officer, &c. when,
the charges being in.part proved, he was Lenteucecl
to be dismissed the Ship.

FALMOUTH, OCT. 10.--Sailed His Majdsty's Ship
Minstrel, with the outward bound Portugal and
Mediterranean Fleets tinder convoy.
Arrived this morning the 41biois Cutter, Lieut.
Wata, with Dispatches from Lisbon, in 11 days :
they are said to be of a disagreeable nature, which
were immediately forwarded, by egress, for Lou.
don. The French were expeeted to enter that un-
fortunate Country on the 12thinstant.

. .
GIDAALTAII, SM. 14.—0 n the 12th the ,Serapis,
Capt. Li.cryD, -arrived tiora Malta in 20 days pas-
sage. She brings accounts from Egypt to the middle
of-July, at winch time every thing was 'quiet. in
Alexandria. The accounts froM- Spain state, that
two Freileh armies had already entered that coun-
try—the one to take possession of Portugal, and the
other to garrison Algesiras, the Spanish, lines, and alt
the forts in this neighbourhood.—This morning the
Brig ,Raven and Diligent Store-ship arrived with the
convoy from England in 20 days passage. Sir
CHARLX3 IiI)Lf.OWAY and his family are on board
ast passengers for this place.
London, England, 1807-10-13

IJIR TI/S.

. . •
~• On Saturday the 3d inst. at .I"vlinto.Honse, Raxburghshire,
.the Ludy of.the Hon. Gilbert Elliot, of a Sun and ttetr.
Lately, at Clarendon-street, Dublin, the wile of Mr. It.
O'Connor, of t wo' boys Mt a girl.
London, England, 1807-12-21

COURT OF criAlicuti, Dice 17.

111.1qUENIN V. •BASEL.EY.
This case stood in the raper fig this day,, to be
spokeh tb. -The; LORD CHA NCILLOR- DOt being pet-
Oly satisfied as to .the ternis.,9l: the:minutes. pre-
pared by Mr. Monist, on the points to be inquired
into by the Master,, said that he would take ihen:i
.home and Cfinsider of the: •
London, England, 1807-09-09

N.V4simits-coN-CiTy, , 20.—Much error ha-
ving appeared in Z4te accounts circulated, of what
passed between the Government and Mr. ERSK!NR,
in the. case of the seamen, to obtain whom the.
Leo-
pard. made the late _attack on the Chesapeake, we
are induced to state, that, as we uncie,rstand, on ap-
plication by Mr. Ennuis for their surrender, he
was informed that it could not be done, and was... T-
,ferred to the written answer * given by the Secre.
tary of State, on a previous application in another
ease, for the principle's On which the surri:nder of
British deserters was refased.
It was remarked to Mr. ERSKINE, at the - same
time, both by. the Secretary of the Navy and the
Secretai7 of State, that although the Government
could not deliver up deserters, it was so far 'from
countenancing desertion, twist general orders had
beep issued to our' Naval Commanders not to per-
mit any British deserters •tp be recruited for the
American service. They also informed Mr. Elt•-
SKINA .a few days after, that they had sufficient
reason for believing that the seamen in raterGon
were native citizens of the United States ; lhip be-
ins the result of an inquiry t made by Capt., BAR-
!tom, in pursuance of erilers from the Secretary of
the Navy. 0!) this point NI., Ens tie esvressed
no opinion!
This was not aslml, because his opinion could
form no part of the ground on which the Geyern-
• ment proceeded ; and it was not offered, becanse it
appears to have been his praaiee, and to have been
'held ay his duty also, to do no. more than to trans-;
mit,. without remarks, whatever do euments or in 7
formation relative to faOs he Might judge Preper
to be formlrded to the British Acirpfr* on diffefent
stations. In this case ,he accordingly
.merely stated
for the information of the British Naval Conlin:in,
.derf..that. the result of an inquiry made by Captain
gARRow bad'.satisfied our Government that the sea-
men, fur who surrender he had applied, were.cip.
London, England, 1807-03-07

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.

•
ON MONDAY NEXT, 'March 9, 1807, will
be :,etrortned
DING RICHARD THE THIRD.
King Richard, Mr COOKE.
• warn
HARLEQUIN AND MOTHER GOOSE;
Or, "IliL GOLDEN EGG,
Principal Charatters,
Mother Goose, Mr. S!M MO NS ;
Colin, afterwards .flariequin, Mr. KING and
LOGNA, jun. ;
atterwterds-P4lit‘iloon, Mr. L. BOLOGNA.
'Squire Bugle, 4tterwaklsZaay, Mr. GRIMALDI; .
()thitisti, M r:" E N E ;
Cabin-Boy (with a Son,;), Master SMALLEY :
Columbine, Miss SEARLE..
Boxes 6s. Sccund 1., 6tl. Second
Gallery zs. Second I rite., is. --Ulyer Gallery is. Second
Price 6d.—No Ailoney to-be returned.
Haus Ibr the Boxes to be taken at the Box-ohice,,,in Hart-
street. • '

The Doors to be 'opened at Hait-past Five, and begin at
Half-past Six.

On ToeBclaY will be produced a new Comedy, in Five
caller; Tovyn amt Country ; or, Which is I.3ebt-

THE NEW PLAY. . .
This Day was i.ublished, in-ice Half-a-Crown.
THE CURFEW a Play, in" Five Ads, per
-
& forming with great Applause at the Theatre Royal,
Drury-lane. . •
By, the late 101-IN TOWN, Esq.
Author of The Honey Moon.
Printed for Richard No. 6, Bridse.st reet, Black.
friars, and to be had of all hook.kllers,

'THE IRISH LINEN CONIPAN,Y. was ftillldd
on the Union, in 18 1, by sore ot the first Bleachers
in Ireland, to oppose the new anti ipjtirions system of Whiten-
ing with muriattc acid, which destroys the tabric ;'they have
no House in this , country but No 4, Bloomsbury:square,
near Southampton-street, leading to Uolborn.
• They seil no Article but Irish Linens, and not. less than a
Piece of szi yards; each" i'iece is warranted as to fabric, and
to be bleached on the grass, and the Money returned if a fault
appears. ' • •

(a' Cash, as usual,. for Bank of Ireland Notes-1031.
English prodn.ce:thein ilI)OVe 1121. in Ireland, which-is taken
ott in rating the'G.,this..ind no second price made.

*** 00eis executed with purketttiiity.
O'BRI EN, Agent-ta the Company.
London, England, 1807-03-07

NUMBER 4516.]

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.

rrHIS PRESENT EVENING, March 7, Iso 7,
will be periorineti___:,

. "THE CUL FEW.
The Music composiM by Mr. ATTWOOD.
NORM NS.
Hugh De Tracy, Mr. BARRY-MORE;
Robert, Mr. BANNISTER ;
Bertrand, Mr. H. SIDDONS.;
Walter, Mr PENLEY;
Philip, Mr. EYRE ;
Dunstan, Mr. COOKE '-„
Matilda, Mrs. PO W L LL;
• Florence, Miss DUN CAN.
• DANES
Fitzhardiog, Mr. E I.LISTON
Armstrong, Mr rALm LR;
Conrad, Mr. iVI AT E S ;
Mr. CARLES.

Banditti—Messrs. MALE, FISHER,—c;VANS, RHODES.
With a Glee, and Clioru:s of Banditti.
WITH'

• ;
Or, THE SIEGE. Ot NIONTGA-T.Z.
Count 1 ekeli, H. SI DDONS ;
W.olt (lits-frientlf, Mr., DOW -4'ON ;- •
Count Citalft (the General), Mr. CARIES ;
Alexina (the Heroine ot Montgatz), Airs. POWELL.
Boxes 6s. accord rice 35.—Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price 3s.
—Gallery,a.s. Second Price is.—Upper Gallery Is. "Se-
cow', Price bd. No Money to be returned.
Places for the Boxes to be taken at the Box-office, in Little
Russel-street.
The Doors to be opened at Hall-past. Five, -and bigi4 at
Halt-grist Six
On Monday, The Curtew,; with The Weathercock.
London, England, 1807-03-07

SCOTCH CLERGY.

Mr, I.C.E.ca-rcx moved. for a-variety of Papers ie-
lative to the Bills of the Lord Advocate •for aug-:
meeting the stipends of the pc:6l-er Clergy, and. for
transferring the power of granting augmentations
from ,the Court of Session to the Exchequer Court,
Ist, A Copy of the Record of the General. Assem,
bly, containing an account of 833 Parishes, with the
inferences from the fads. 2d, An ACcount.of the
ntiMber ofStiPends augmented since 1707. 3d, An
Account of the Number of the Stipends augmented
more than once,-and how often, since the same
period. 4th, The Particulars of the Augmentations,
the Amount of-Money-virtual, &c. &c. from the
year 1748. oth, The NuMber of Processes for
Augmentation since 1707. 6th, Au Account of
the Processes depending. 7th, The number of Ap-
peals in these Processes since •the same period, and-
their dates. Bth, The Number ofsacant.Stipends,
at any time" for the last fifteen years. -9th,- An
Account of the Suits between Subje& and Subje&
in the Exchequer Court since 1707. .

After some remarks. from the Lone ADVOCATE,
Mr; ADAIII,- Sir JOHN ANSTRUTHER, 421011,. PER-
CIVAL, the. Motions were agreed to.
The Royal Navy Asylum Bill was committed.
The Chairman reported Progress, and asked leave to
sit on Monday. Leave giVen.
. Mr. VANSITTART gave notice that he would move
the Plaiatation Estimates on Monday.
London, England, 1807-03-07

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

FRIDAY, MARCH 6.
The Chairman of the Committee of the Guildford
Etion moved, that James Holloway the -younger,
it prisoner in the New. Gaol, Southwark, should.be
brought up to attend the Committee by warrant of
the Speaker.—Ordered.
Mr. BASTARD brought up the Parish_Apprentices'
rt...gulation Bill.—Read a first, and ordered to be
read a second time.

• WICK ELECTION.
The Chairman of the Wick Ele6liOn Committee
reported, that the Committee had determined that
the sitting 'Member, -.Brigadier-General
.Mackenzie,
had been duly eleeted, and that the • Petition of Sir
John Sinclair was not frivolous or vexatious. .
Major RAMSAY moved for leave to bring in a
Bill to improve Montrose Harbour:—Leave given.

An Account of the Number of Bank of England
Notes in circulation was presented by Order of the
\House ; and, on the Motion of Mr. BA!IKES, ordered.
-to be printed.
• Mr. Johnstone, from the Office of the Chief Se-
cretary of Ireland, presented certain Revenue Ac-

'count-B.—Ordered to lie on the table and to be

printed.
Mr.'MELLISH presented a Petition from certain
Butchers `in London and Southwark, praying for a
partial. Amendment of the Flaying A&; and obtained
leave to bring in a Bill for that purpose.
Lord KENSINGTON presented the Account moved
for by Lord Howick, relative to the 'pension and
'wounds, Scc. of William Drake, and the: pension of
Weatherheacl, two of Mr. Paull's witnesses.—Or-
tiered to be printed.
London, England, 1807-03-07

EIRTIIS; .
On Wednesday rno}nink, at Denbies,- Countess Conyng—
ham, of a Son. - •
On the 25th 411 t. the Lgdy of Simon-Harcourt, Esq. of
Avon College, of a Son,
fhe same day, in Dublin, the Lady of Captain Geor&e
Burdett, of the Royal Navy,- of.a-Son and-Heir.
London, England, 1807-03-07

MR. CAWTHORNE.

Colonel WILDER, seeing an Honourable Gene-
ral in his place, wished to know whether he meant
to follow up the proceeding respeaing Mr. Caw-
thorne, and when ? An explanation of 'his inten-
tion was due both. to the House and to 'the M..

General PoßT.p.r. was to proceed when the
Aeport.of the Committee of Precedents should be
in the hands of Members. The appointment of
that. Conatnittee had occasioned the delay. He
meant to give notice on Monday, that he would.
move the question on an early day after the Easter
Lord CASTLEREAGH desired to know' from the
Noble Lord opposite (Howick) when the Mutiny
Bill shad(' be reported, as he had an Amendment to
propose in that stage ?
Lord HoivlcK replied, that it would be Aeportecl
on Tuesday next.
Mr. PARNELL brought in a Bill to repeal, to a
certain extent, the Irish Tobacco Importation Act.
Read - a first, 'and ordered to be read a second
time on' Monday. •
London, England, 1807-03-07

TAUNTON ELECTION.

. •
Mr. ADAM moved, that the consideration of the
Taunton EleUlan Petition should be postponed from
the day for .which it stood to the ilth of April. The
princi',)al ground Was, that the Petitioner's 'Counsel
and Agents, and sotne,-Of his• Witnesses, were obliged
to attend the Western Circuit:

'A conversation on the subjc& tcok place betwoen
1,4 rel H. Petty, Mr. 'Baring and Mr. Hammet (the
ittiug Members) .Mr. Adam, Mr. Hobhouse, and
Eit James Pulteney the result of which was, that
the_Motion was rejected, and the Order consequent-
ly stands as it Vas.
Mr. Fidaqsß moved for leave to bring in a Bill
for raising and securing a' Fund for the Support- of
the Widows of Parochial Schoolmasters in SCot-
lancl.—Leave given.
The SPEAKER reminded the House, that it was
unldersto9d according to notice given, that the Order
.of-the House for talcing into the custody of the Ser-
jwtit,ot arms such as ;11ould'be defaulters, on Tues-
day next, without a sufficient excuse for notiatten-,
dance, was to .be enforced.
PERCIVAL pbServed, that hei must exercise
his judgment on the •particularc cases. When a
n,?tice of this sort was given, it ,ought ato be con-
sidered before .the•propriety of the thing was ad-
mitted. . •

Jr. VANSITTART brougnt.up, the Loan Bill; read
a fir:4 and ordered to be read A second time on
I:`..loltday. •

Mr. Hoßnousy. brought up the Report of the
'La'. Committee. Resolutions agreed to,
and Bills ordered to be brought- in to continue
.Sugar .I)rawback A6t;' the Paddington- Coal
A&, &c. • ,
London, England, 1807-12-19

for the Brazils.

Capt. YEO, of the Confiunce, is just arrived at
the Admiralty from Sir Stivszy SMITH, and brings
intelligence of the whole Portuguese Navy, and
about 40. Sail of Merchantmen, having proceeded,

with a Squadron of British Menof War,. under th 0.71
command of Commodore Moonz for the:Brazils.

The RUE:AI:111S are bloCkaded by Sir -About

8000 French entered Lisbonon the 3d inst.

i

NAVAL. NEWS.

, FALMOUTH, Dk:C. 1 G.—Arrived this day the Ame-
rican Ship Susan, of New York, HoWAItD, from
Bourdeaux," with brandy, wine, &c.detained by the
Hope Privateer of Jersey The Ship Three Sisters,
bun, froth the River Plata, 94 days passage: sail-
ed.from thence under convoy of His. Majesty's Ship
Polyphemus, of 64 guns, Rear-Admiral MyR.RAY,
.and parted from them in,a gale of wind on the i sth
September—on. the 28th November, in lat. 30. N.
long. 37. W. saw a large Fleet sianding to the East-
ward. The Brig Nancy, HAityLY, with loss .of.
booth, sails all split, &c. from yalmelth, bound to
Swansea, with copper ore, was picked up in a dis-
tressed state about to leagues off the Lizard,
by the ddrian Cutter, and Wyed in here ;. the Cap-
tain Of which _showed Capt..H It E V the greatest.
attention pOsSible. A Gollior, u ith nuts, from.
Spain, for 'London, is also detained and sent in here
by the ii/fran Cutter ; and the American Ship New-
ton, DArvf, frotn Baltimore for Amsterdam; -4-,
tained by His Majesty's Ship Virgimie..

Sailed this day the iiorriston Armed Brig: with'a
Fleet of Coasters, &c. for Wales.

Two French Frigates left Bourdeaux on the Ist
of December, supposed for the West Indies.

PLymouro, DEC. t7.--Arrived- the Plta'be Fri-
gate, from off Ferrol, and the Pomone Frigate (tom
a cruize to the Westward.

The Satellite. Privateer, of this Port, capinied, the
latter end of last month, the Portuguese Ship l n-
tura • Felix, richly laden, front the Biaziis, bout'ld to
Oporto i she is not yet arrived—the Satellite is ur•
rived at Fow ey

By a Viaualler arrived hare, an account is receiv!,
ccl that two French Frigates, with troops on board,
have escaped from Brest, but this wants cobtirina••

POLICE.
London, England, 1807-12-19

tion.

. • SUN-OFFICE,
RALP PAST TWO, O*C.LOCK,„P. M.
-

WE stop the Press .to lay before our'readers the

Official Confirmation of the account brought by the
Phoebe, of the departure of the Pao= Itaoawr of
Portugal, with the whole of the Portuguese Navy,
London, England, 1807-12-26

of retaliation, but became they 441 not assert, with
sufficient force, their right :to pursue those measures
further, ,to the extent, even, of a6tual hostility,
shoph.l prie;tts ,provc ,inetTettual to their pot-.

pGse,
Such, at
,:s the .v.ie,pith-o,ityle&, diaated
1)y strOug opinion as to theimportauce of our

maritime strength, and of the rights
.of maritime
wari—rights whiCh Lord GRENViLLE had. SO ClO-
- maintained' in Parliament, anti Lora
Aucx-
r.4r so steadily enforced at the Cockpit.
Having thus, reluctantly, criticised this' famous
Note; I shall now attend to these Who insist upon
its being considered jointly the Treaty. And
whence this anxiety; lloe,sthe Note stand iLi need
of the Treat) to support it Unquestionably nut ;it
was called for by the stag of the Negotiation, but
would at all times have been appropriate. Is
tt then that the Trfat# will not stand without
the Note ? I suspea it, The Note is so pal-
pably the ablest and wisest part of the transac-
tion, -that, considering the Treaty without it„
tob the. Plenipotentiaries of the greater share of
13onour. Looking, therefore, upon the. whole, I
willingly admit, that had the Treaty been ratified
by Mr. JEFFERSON, .no mischief would have en-
sued :—but why i7--lieCause
.the .Note would have
opera ed as a repeal. Or if the case of a9nieseence
proVtded for in theit iN* bad been prevented by the
Treaty, then certainly, I allow, the concessions to
America would not have been thrown away.
And so mtwh for th© Treaty and Note .tp oue
Docupient. lam pow, according to the intimation
of my last Letter, to conslder the. Treaty by itse/f,
"as a TreatY of Conimerce and Navigation, negoti-
ated without any contemplation of the'Freach.ne-

,creel.'',

This then s4all be the subjea of my' next Com.
munication,whieh will also be the last on the.subjed
that you will receive from

MCI US.

v k.D but —3-GottenbFgh, 2 Dublin,
5 Watert ord.
London, England, 1807-03-09

To thePROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTLFMBI4,
Tre,atE 3
ain- the most sensible manner by.
ied sst ranceSpfspptiort Which I continue to
7.
'receive, I mast again- express iffy- wafrilest gratitude for'sUch
:additional and!disinterested marks of favour.
I have already. humbly submitted to you my pretensions to
fill a seat 'in the Ditedion, 'f+he. itxpetlen&-e of a great
ti, roliny life in the Cotnpany's service,•cornhined with en-
' tine leisure, constitute the grounds of those ptetensions ; more
, I cannot offer, and more I am sure yOu- do not "require in a
Candidate, to enable him -to discharge the duties of this irri-
pottant station but-I may, I trust, tvithout presumption,
. give you my.soferon .assuriint:e, th# in the event of •rny sue.;
cesS fanti the reception I hare met with in rtiy canvass leaves
' me no !roonfto doubt it) my ability shall b.-!,exerrisedlo the
utmost, and,the whole of my time be devoeil.to the fulfil-
ment of every duty rounded with the prosperity of the Fait
In is CCimpany.
thist.thit those'Proprietors to whom I have not yet paid
! m resineis, will net impute the apparent neglect to any
other than the real.cause, the extensiveness of the Canvass.
1 have the honour to
. Ladies !amid Gentle Men, .
• , • Vourinost obedient and obliAed humble SecirAnt,
pirchin-lane, Feb. tr. iScr. • It.OI4ERT WILLIAMS.
Qaptain Williams's Committeemeet every ‘Vertnes‘
day, at the King's Head T,tvern, in the Poultry. arid attend
'from Elovo to Five o'Clock, by whom any coininunications
• • '

C

It /CND AY, MARCH g, 1807.

This Day was published, in Five Vo!utiles Syn. with Maps,
• and :Atter Lagravings, price al. ss. in boards, the Fifth
Edition of
TRAYELS in POLAND, RUSSIA, SWEDEN,
and DENMARK, interspersed with Historical Rela-
lions, arid Political Inquiries.
By WILLIAM COKE, A.M. F.R.S. and S.A.
Archdeacon of Wilts, Rector of Bemerton, &c.
Printed for T. Cadell and %V. Davies, Strand.,
Of whom may be hic, by the same Author,
i. An Account of the Russian Discoveries between Asia
and America, &c. &c. 4th edition, with Charts, &c. los. 6d.
2. Travels in Switzevand, and the Country of the Gri-
sons, 3 vols. Bvo. 4th edition, with a large Map and other
Engravings, 11. vs. ; or, on Royal Paper, with twenty addi-
tional Plates of Views, by Mr. Smith, 21. as,
And all Mr. Coxe's other Works.
London, England, 1807-03-09

HOME CIRCUIT.

HEIUTVOMI, SATURPIAY, MARCH '7. —This morn-
ing, at eleven o'clock, the Judge finished-the bu-
siness on the Crown Skye, and the Assizes cOll-
-
joifin.Catherdi was indiCted 'under Lord Ellenbc-
rough's Aet—one of the best ever "passed for :the
proteßion Of Society--for maliciously cutting The-
Ophilus Heminings, in order' to prevent- his lawful
apprehension and detainer.
The Prosecutor stated, that he had a warrant. to
arrest the Prisoner, For an offence against the Game
Laws. He accOrdingly apprehended hitrOvlien the
Prisoner struggled to; escape, but not being able to
elfdiSt his purpose, • lwdrew a knife from. his pocket,
and gave the Prosecutor .desperate cuts across the
hands, which :had' completely divided the mtisales.
He alk Made several' attempts to stab him, but the
'knife being blunt-pointed, and the cloathing of, the
Prosecutor thick, they were ineffeetual. Thelury,
on this evidence,,found.the Prisoner Guilty.
Mary Wown-4 was convii.ted of stealing a brass
warming pan, privately, from the shop of Thomas
&I'M, at Bishop Stratfard. It *appeared. that the
Prisoner went to.purchase someatti des at the shop
of the Prosecutor, and while he was gone to get her
change, she took away the van in que,Stion.. '
Sentence of death was passed on the fallowing
prisonerS :—./an-Catheral, for. maliciously 'cutting
Theophilus Hemmings; Tinzothy Hoy and John
Derr, who had pleaded guilty on a charge of bur-
'glary ;. John Angel, for sheep-stealing; And Mary
IParwick, for privately stealing. The Court was
then adjourned: -
London, England, 1807-03-09

Iv A V A r,NEWS.

PLYMOUTH,. MAR CH 7.—Lest evening the' Ei;W::„j
nia, of 110 guns, went out &Harbour, andanCtiori44l!ii
in Cawsand Bay ; and this morning Adailial Eart
ST. VINCENT shifted his Flag on board.her '
Fotp_
ponnegal, also at anchor in the Bay.
Sailed the Boreas Frigate on XCrtiize to the West-
sward.

Arrived the Endeavour hired Armed Brig, with 4
Convoy; from Wales. •

Sailed the Badger, Capt. THO.RNTO7:I, for Dublin.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH B.—Arrived the Childers
Sloop -of War, Capt. INN ES, from Falmouth Bnd
the Hardy Gun-brig, Lieut. PERDRIAN, fro

cruize.

~~~. t.,
London, England, 1807-12-10

ftiture of a portion 'of her annuity, but most clea:ly
of any claim she might have t 9 the residuary pro-
pierty. Could ,it then be cousideud as the inten-
tion, of Mr. Garrick, under this will, expressing, as
he did; all that anxiety for his wife in securing her
annuity, contemplatingother events, namely, a se-
cond marriage,, and the possibility of her leaving the.
kingdom, to have given her a portion of the 'residue
in common with the next of kin ?' The result. of
his Lordship's opinion Was, that hbe was not entitled...
in the ordinary sense of the word, to ally,iittjarp in
the. residuary 'property; as one of the next of kin tO4I
the Testator.

Ftc7/z the LONDON GAZETTB, Dec. 8, 180:.

/15r.Otfice, Dec. 8, 184.
MEMORASDUM.

The Appointment of Lientloiant William Read to be Cap-
tain, by purchase, in the s.)tli Regiment, vied t, who
retires, as stated in the Gazette of the sth instant, has t►ot
taken place.

Coinmilacnsigged by 'he Lord LieutenaTt ofthe. Criny Kent.

&i s( .Kent 14/unteers.
The Rev. lohn Slierer to bc vice Davis, deceased.
Dated November le, tSo7.

Crown-05re, Dec. 8, t 837.
MENIBER RETURNED 2'o SERVE. IN THE PRESENT

,PAIMIAMENT.
Coen}• YJ il(wiagban,
Thomas Charles Stewart Corry, or Fairti.:ld, in the County
of Esq. in the room of Itieltar;t Dawson, Esq.
deceased.
London, England, 1807-12-10

Q. " Who is he ?"—A. " I cannot tell,"
Q.. " What is his employment ?"—A.
ticntletnan."

" He is a

Q. " What sort of a Gentletnam ? What and
wh,?re is he ?"--7A. " I have not seen
_him for a year
a hail,"

" How much were you paid for acing as
father, fur the discharge of this tender paternal duty.
We want to know the regular price of these things?"
" I do not Icnow what it k."

Mr. Denman. another witness, said, that,•he.had
seen William Norman in Pingtist last, alter his de-
livery from the King's Bench.
The Plaintiff waS uonsoited. • -

COURT OF CHANCE:RV, Dre.B.
GAARICK. V. TUE EARL OF CAMDEN AND OT,ITEI6.

.was a 13il1 filed by the widow of the late
celebrated David,Garriek, Esq. against her husband's
'Trustees. and Executor's, under .his last will and tes-
tament, for an account of the residuary property, a
portion of which the Plaintiff ~claimed as the widow
and one of the next of kin to the Testator. By his
will Mr. Garrick bequeithed to his wid(iw a legacy
of 10001. to be paid inatoediately after' his aLtease,
;and 50001..m0r months Aker, together
'with leis 'dwelling-house in .the Adelpfti-terrace,
household furniture, plate, pieturcq, ; also an
annuity.of ►soul, per annum dority, her life; but in
case she should tOr the purpose of re-
siding elsewhet t . or laid claim to a sum of 10,0001.
then vested in the Vends tor particular purposes, as
specified in' the will, then all, the beforementioned
legacies and,berptests were .to be revoked, and she
was onlyio enjoy an antieity of 10001. per mutts.).
for Tht will further devised a variety of other
begtivits and legacies to the, Testator's sister and
brothers, and'otiters his next of kin, with a proviso,
enjoining ,the Trustees not to pay the same until the
hegnestS and leocies to in; with should be amply
secured and pro:'(!.,.--f fa., reducing, it necessary, the
devises'and bequests to his. relimotts fiir that put-
pese ; hut, if uonehessary, then, the Testator, direa-
ed that the sutprus or residue of his property should
be divided among his " next of kin, in the same
manner as if he had died intestate."
After the deals of Mr. Garlick, it turned out that
his property was considerably mor,n than sufficient
to answer all the purposes of his will ; and tha't after
payment of the widow's legacies, securing her an-
nuity, and.i);iying' Off all debts.and legacies, there
'was an overplus in the hands of the Trustees
:nliounting to. upwards of bO,OOOl. a portion of
. Which suns the JilaintifFnow claimed as the widow,
rued one of the next of kin of the Testator; in com-
mon with Ilk cititer: relatives ; and the question for
'the cousideration 'of the Court was,. whether 4he was
so entitled.'
London, England, 1807-12-10

BOMBAY INTELLIGENCE, MAY 14, 1807.

On Sunday last anchored in the !whom. the Ship
Diamond, Captain WEUSTER, from Bussorah,•frorn
whence ;she salted the tit h April,, leaving at anchor
the Cempany's Cruizers Prince of Wales, .and Prin
cess 4m i
pfta and the Forth Country Ship. • I,lii
Diamond touched Viso at Muscat, where she learnt
the avivai of l>ls Majesty's Ship Foi, Capt.'Cocrt-
rtAwaiLiniithe Gulph of Perna with her convoy, the
Arieb Ship having on board.the Persian Anahassador.
A few days previous to the arrival of the Dianiond
at Mus Cat, a party -of the JoSeorn •Piratoi, amount-,
ing tette number of :Pit boats, landed and made a
furious attack on
,a village a little to the southward '‘
of Muscat, but they experienced so *yarn a recep-
tion --from the inliabitantrof the village, that after
a long, and for some time a r doubtful conflict, they
succeeded in driving them back to their boats, it is'
said witty the loss of foyr hundred killed; and great-,•
numbers tvounded,during their re-embarkation Two of therSultan of MuSCAT's.Ships had sailed in
pursuit of theM. During the time the 'Diamond.
lay at Muscat two dingeyi arrived from Cutch,
who had fallen in with three .of the Pirates, and
after
,a long and smart engagement"they sitcceeckd
in sinking one of them, and the.' other two blade •
oir, very much shattered: