biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1807-03-30

' ....STATE LOTTERY.
, crrst.drawn Tickets entitlt:d to Capital Prizes.
1 AZARD, BURNIE, and Co. No: 93 'Royal
Exchange, London (oy, whom every Prize Of the
above description was Sold 'and •Shared•in the last Lottery),
are now seIIingTICKETS-and SHARES for tlie STATE
LOTTERY; whiChwill begin Drawing the gavot. April..
The First drawn Tickets on the Four-first D ,ys of Draw.
ing Will-htentitled to TWENTY TI-14 )t./S AN D POUNDS
each, and the First-drawn on the Fifth and Sixth Pays to
TEN THOUSAND PO N cod) ; and. the First:.drawn-
poo. Tickets, in addition to any other Benefit that may fall
thetit,-- will be entitled to TEN FOUNDS each.
. .
..Thce were,e.CAP,l-,cA_ I. PRIZES in the last Lottery sold at their
O
of klo,ooo t - of ,co)ft
----of -20,000 and 2 - of taco.
1 ,of to,oro . All, in Share:, ; '
And One 0f.5.900r. in'a Whole Ticket.
*** Orders from the CoOntry, with Remittance, attended
`to On the same TerMs as if present.

•
4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS,- •
BISH solicits, the .attention of the Public to
the SCHE E ortho, NEW LOTTERY, in another
part of thiS Paws, which will- be found to contain an un-
usual number of. Capital _Prizz.s, with the novelty Or'2o,elool:
being allotted to she first-drawn Ticket on eachol.tll4 first
Four I)a'2is. ; in addition to' which, the first goon TickctS
drawn' -Out of the Wheel are.entitted to tal. each, over and
above-any:- ienetit that may be drawn against them an early
purchase is therefore necessary, as the whole weight of Ca-
pital yrizs insure to be drawn in the first Four Days.
' TICKETS and SHARES are selling in great variety at the
above Offices, where
Nos. 2147, and.663t, •
The Two last.FloatinA Capitals of 30,0001. each, were both
Shred and Sold,

And where Thenty•one Capital Prizes were Shared and Sold
in, the lastr.ariri present Year•
*„:*The Lottery begins t4th of April.

TUSMORE, NEAR BRACKLEY, NORTIIAMPrON..
SHIRE.
TO BE SOLI) BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
AWARDS , of 1200 fille OAK TIMBER
rrR Eli S, gieatest pare of which Uare very fine Navy
Timber, Wm ye to no Feet Meetings, ',now standing, with
Top, top, and park, and it the Timber is not disposed of in a
.ti'i[nceit "•illslol7 8O Ehd
C IC'
i ed:
and the Bark sold sosparate from
of ein; Tanen, greatest part of
ttivhbrolicr.rthinbL A
is
very large, and fine Navy Timber; train 5o to izo
Feet Meeting. 'Fhe above Timber is . only six Miles, from
the Oxford apd Coventry Canal, eight Miles from tl4
Grand lundion Canal,' and eighteen Miles from titre Thames
Wharf, Oxiord.• -;
For further Particulars, and to treat.for the same, apply to
Messrs. Floperoft and Soni Crowton, near Prackley, aud, for
te View of the same, at Tusmore House: , i • -
London, England, 1807-03-30

To TIVVIAS TAYLOR, Egg!

Sit, ' No. g, New llridge-street, Ltithinit.
y CONSIDER it but-ah adt .of justice-due, to• the
meritw of your. LEAKIE's r'4l' ENT ',ILLS, to com-
municate to you the lotlowing Cure which
,hrS.recently,
performed by them : An Acquaintaoce of mine,, by the
breaking out. of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a
complication of disorders arising therefrom), waa.reduced
al-
most to.a skeletal; and although ,he had the best Medical
advice which could be obtained, and tried a varie:y of Patent
MediCines, nothing could be procured which seemed to
his case, or to do him any service : lie remained in. a most rep. ,
diiced and pitiable situation for two years, unable to folloW
his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand cm
his-legs in fad no-one who knew.him ever supposed it pco-
- for him to recover. He was.advised at last:to try your
Leake's, Pills—he did so, adhering stridly to the diredions
given with thma. He had not taken more than two boxes be-
fore he found• an alteration fur the. better: trus.enc.ourzged-..
him to pl'oceed, and by taking a few boxes ,horglte ,found
his appetite and strength 'gradually 'return, and IS now AS
health* and stout as any man I know, You. ale
Sir,. to meter any person to me for a contirmatiwa..oit the above .
aevoUnt if it sitould,be doubted;

. .• •
I aM, Sir, yuur Obedient humble servant, .
Library, Poll:stone..
••• • -
Prepared. and Sold by the Sole Proprietor,
Titos. TAY LO it, -Meinberof the Royal •-.'.ollegeGt. Surgeons,-
' • London,•at his, blouse,: No. g, New Bridge-street ;
Where, after a constant residence of more than Eorty Years,
iii a.ptaC~ice pirticularly .;direeted to the Cure oi Vene
real:Complaints, and those incidental: to tho',Parcs
Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy
which Men of hiS Profession ,should always observe, he,
gates himself, theadvite and assistance he. gratuitous-
ly administers- to Persons taking this Medicine, .will be
esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advanta4e seldom
to be obtained, and void of ambiguity.
Also ,solil, by his • Appointment, for the convenience of-.•
those living, at adistance„ -.at •the Perfumer's, -No. 35,••5t: Ai- •
ban's-street., Mall;
.the Tovshep, .No. to";, ,Oxford-
street; Mr. Dis.Oorougn's, No. 7, Ftqz-'strect-hill; Mr.
Bakter's, South-bridge, Ediuburgis
_; Mr. M4.0,00nid,5,, Ghts.
; ,Mr. null,. Mine-street,. Dublin • Li-
verpool ; • Mr, in son' Manchester ; ami by one Person.
in every .considerable Town in Great Britain arid Ireland,
in Dotes of only 25.. gd, each,• sealeil;.up with full and,
plain direcaions, whereby, persons of either. sex rno.y cure---
themselves withease, speed, secrecy,•andsafeiy.

. -
N, 11. Every-lio7t sold itvGreat Britain is sealeti up with
a tai.np, on'which, by favour qth. Cominhisiuners, is print:.
d a ":Stanip-office, :" T. Taylor; No. 9, New Bridge,
setreet liet,t"to iinitate Which is Filmy; and all others are cow-
effe.its.
London, England, 1807-03-30

:he LONDON GAZE7Th, March 28, 1.807.

A'i flee Courtat the Queen's Palace,' the 25th of
h, 1807, present,
King's. Most Eicellent Majesty in Council.
tfi4-Maj6ty having been pleased to -deliver the
.C6.sindyi of' the Privy Seal to John Earl of West:-
morlind, h. G. the oath of Keeper of the 'Privy
Seld-ri'as this day -Aciministered 'to him, and his
I:oats:lip took his, place at the, Board accordingly.
His. Majesty having been_ pleased .to appoint the"
'Right Hon. Robert Bank," Lord -Ha wkesbury, the
R gh.t Hon. Roberi'SteWart. (commonly called Vis-
Castlereagb), and the Right Hon. George
Canning, to be .His Majesty's Principal Secretarie
eV
;State, they were this day, hyllis Maresfy's comi
mind, sworn His
,Majesty's Principal Secretaries of
State accordingly. -
At the Court at the Cineerfs• Palace, the 26th 'of
March, 1807,. present, .
Tice King's Most Excellent Majesty in,Council...
His Maje,....Y, in Council., was this day plpsed:to
deelare John Jeffreys, Earl Camden, K. G. Lord Pre-
stdeut of His Majesty's Most Honourable , Privy.
Council,. and his' Lordship took his place at the
ho: rd accordingly. ••••• , -
This day the Right Hon, Spencer 'Perceval, Chan-
cellor and'Puder 'Treasurer of Majesty's 'Ex-
chequer, and.the Right Hon. Rdbett DUndas, were,.
by His Majesty'k command, sworn of His Majesty's
rnbst honourable Privy Council, and took their
pikes at the. Board accordingly.
His Majesty, in Council, Was this day pleased to
appoint Henry Earl Bathurst President of the Com-
mittee of Council appointed for. the 'consideration
of all matters relating to Trade and Foreign Planta-
tions.
London, England, 1807-01-02

BRITISH tIRE-01,110E.

ISURANCES .granted nu Homes,-. Btiildings,
Shipping. Water craft, Good , FA RM-
ING STUCK, and other Propeity, trot Loss or Damage
by Fire.
Agricultural Stock insured at zs. 6d. per Cent.
The Office grants Insuiances short of a Year, and mikes
good loss by Fire front Liv,tirrhng.
(rs. 7" Insurances due at Christmas must be paid on or be-
fore itt: 9th Day et I antra: y nest. ,
Propusals and Rates gratis-, tty application at the principal
Offices in the Strand and Cornhill, London, or to any of their
Age.as in the Country.

ROI3ERT SKELTON," Sec.

ALBION FIRE :AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

uF lON )ON
Established rsos, fur Insurance trout Fire, throughout Great
Britain and retard,l and in toreign Countries ; for the In_
surance of Lives of Annuities. and for the gra,ti„g
%APITAL-t)Nh MILLION.
THE DIRECTORS beg 'to remind Persoril whose
Polides expire at hustmas, that their Payments
should be made within utteen days from. that period,
at the Company's House, in 'Change-alley, Corphill ; or to
some one of the Company's Residents in the Country.
Among other advptages, it will appear be the Company's
Proposais, that Ito onarge is made for Polici.la or
!Dents ; that a large and unprecedented Coilimission is al-
lowed on'lnsurances on Lives ; that Life 'lnsurances are not-
attended with Adirgssion•Fees. nor with any responsibility
on the part of the person insuYing to make good the los,ss!s
others ; and that a' considerable Deduction is irmle on the
Premiums of Fire Insurances out of Lbitclon, whether
Felled at the CoMpany's principal Office, or with any of its
Ccbutry Residents.
Attendance, daily, from Nine till Four.
• S±rprat, nt tite Hoard Diretiors:- •
- WARNER Plll yrs, Secretary.
December lc, is,s.

CURIOSITIES OF LITERATIIRE.
This Day was published,
In Two handsome and closely printed Volumes, Oaava,
With a Fac, Simile of Pope's Manuscript Hamer,
'THE CURIOSITIES of LITERATURE 3 co-
n.l. sistuig of Anecdotes, Charaeters, Sketches, and Oh.
servations : I,iterary,, Critical, and -Historical.
The Fifth Edition, Revised, Altered, and Enlarged, with
new Articles. - •
Printed for John Murray, Fleet.itreet, London;" and Arch.
Constable, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1807-01-02

First.drawn ticket,- ist. pay --420,0 N,

CaOials 'Deteorminable:

Ditto - . - -

3d DaY - i 0,000

Ditto - VII Day
Ditto - Last Day -
Interesting Questions ; 4
.1S theie any other possihie inclde by %villa I may gain fiiim
a stake of Twenty-six Shillings only (the price of a Sixteenth
Share in tire above-great Scheme) aearly Two ThousThd
Pounds ?

Wive I no ambition to make tny fortune by a mode bf ad-
venture, where the loss is trifling, but the gain. may be
great /
TICKETS and SEIAR ES are on Sale at :di the Licenced
Loitery Offices, and 14 filch Agents in the Cuuniry.

No. 4. CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS.
T., BISH entreats the Public to pemse the Scheme
of the present Lottery: it will be fotmd to contain the
usual numberof Capital Prizes, with the addition of 2 Prizes.
of 3x90001. The last' Prize 0110,0001. ever drawn, was .sold
at his Offices, in Shares, where t Prize 0'20,0001. 2 Prizes
of stoat, ands Prizes of Seal. were sold in Shares in the last
Lottery, making 20 Capital Prizes sold by hi in in- the lire-
sent year, -Tickets and Shares are selling-at the above Offices,
in great variety,:arethe nlease to netice,-that no
Private-Lottery will- be decided; by the present, which begini
Dr wipg titi ;3th January.
• raxsaor
Ticket . - ,C t 9 tts.
Half SOI. zi. od. Eighth - 21. i is. 6d.
Quarter • - sl. as. , ed., Sixteenth - 11. 6s. od.
",,* Pers9n3 In the Cotintry may be supplied by sendin4 up
Post Office Orders, Cash, or Bank Notes, either by Post or
Coach.

POPE's LOTTERY OFFICE,
vs, CASTLE-ALLEY,-LXCUANGE..

- -
TT is with much gratitude, for former Favours, nod
. with great satisfaction, at present, /hat the Proyrieror of
this Office can strenuously recommend the New Scheme to
the attention of its numerous highly-respedeci Friends, and
Public in general.•, a Scheme t hat appears, to bave meritcd
Universal appizbatien ; and which, for magnitude of Prizes,
lertainly Stands unequalled by. any limner one of so tevh
ttun-elx.rs. It needs only a pernsil to be convinced of the
fa&.
A great Variety 'of TICKETS and SHARES, for tine
choice of Adventurers, are now on Sale, and all °inn, ~1;ls
executed with. that respeet, dispatch, and. fidclity, .which
have so long distinguished POPE.'s Old and
Fortunate (Mee, facing the Bank.
Drawing commences 13th of this Meath.
London, England, 1807-01-02

SHIP :IVEIPS:'

Ekt.MOOTH, DEC. 20. . •
Arrived—the Bacchus Cutter ,to join the Convoy `to the
Writ Indies_; .the Nimrod, from the Channel Fleet in Tor 4-.
bay ; and Inc Middleton Transport,Capt. Gebout, from
Gibraltar, in 34 days.
Sailed—His Majesty's Ship Fort Una on a eruize. -•--
Remain—the Plantagenet, Monde, Savage, Saracen, Mo.
selle, Abundance Stdre-ship, Cecilia Tender, and Bacchus'
Cutter, With ;he West-India Convoy.

POOLE. DECIMBER 3t. .
Arrived—the Triurnvirate, G.reen,, Hawk, Brenton, and
Minerva, Young, from Newfoundland ; Lark, Spurrier, from
Plymouth;* Active, Williams, Dart, BOynes, and Good In.--
tent, Thatchell, from Portsmouth.
sailed—the Active, Brown, and John, King,. for Pmts.
mouth.

GRAVESEND, DEC. 3T.
Passed by—the Pallas. Hunt, from Memel.
Sailed —the Cumberland, Gooding, for Jamaica; General
Davie, Hall, for Madeira,;. Suspense, Moore, for Cork;
and Sedulous. Ingraham, for Oporto.

HIGH WATER AT LONJOON BRIDGE TO-MOR•
ROW.
Morning, o min. after 9. I Afternoon, 3o min. after 9

LONDON : Printed by It IciihßD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett...catift, How..•street ; and published by WrLLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, of South Motton.stre.:t, isvenct-scot,arf,;
At the SIJN-OrncE, .No. 11;2, Strand; where Advertiseinents, Orders for the Pape.r, Loiers for am 441it9r, (post-paid),•ratan by 2cidritkied.
London, England, 1807-01-02

EAST INDIA HOUSE,.
Oecent,er 3r, tBo6.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENC.
LAND trading-to the East Indies do give Notice, That
they are willing to receive Proposals, from Manvfaehtrers ot4
for the suppf'y of various kinds of Paper for Printing; Specimen:
of which may be seen by applying at the Company's Stationary
Office, No zoB, Leadenlsall_street. The said Papers to be made
of the best Materials, and to contain inch Water Ma, k fee may be
determinedsll.between the Company and the Me*f. Proposal: to
be delivered at the above place on or before the 28tb Jan. 1307.
Farth;r.pailltalars :nay be known on ing:thy as above.
London, England, 1807-01-02

IPHITEHArEN, D g. ao.

During the whole of last. week we experienced a
continuation ofthelatue/empestious weather which,
for along time past, we have had occasion so re-
peatedly to notice. --n* tides have generally flowed
oat of course, aiid sometimes, from the heavy. gales
of- wind, 'varying: from
,to N.W. an. unusual
be dy';of water has been, put up. On Thursday last,
iii the forePodn; the wind then at S. W: it rose
more. than two feet perpendicular above -the' height
set. down the which, from several.
years experience, hisbeen as, accurate as any calcu-
latiOn can poS4iblY be. house in MarkAane was'
undermined by' the water, .and fell down. The'
occupier had fortunately quitted the i)remises,A.short
time before.
London, England, 1807-01-02

OW.

Lately, in the Hospital, at Antigua, Lieutenant johrt
Carter 'Butler, of His Majesty's Ship St.. Lucia.
• On the ton of September, at Surinamii of the.fatal fever;
in his z.-td year, Lientenant George' Augustus Smith. of the.
16th Regirhent of Infantry : he was the youngestsort of Mrs.
Charlotte Smith, and expired'fiv'e weeks before his mother,
who was providentially spared the aillieling.neWs.•: •
On Friday last' in Surrey-street, in the 36th year of his
age, Mr. Samuel E wing, late of Bath.
On Saturday the -27th ult.-at Orecon, jOthe 72irycar of her
age, Mrs. Bold, wife of Hugh Bold,' Esq. and one of the co-
heiresses of the late john Lsq. of Tregare, 13recort. •
shire.
On the 26th ult.-in the nth year of her age,'. Miss Maria
I mpey, youngest daughter of the late Major ivii,:nael Impcy,
and gund.dankliter to 'Sir, Elijah. liiipey,'at her mother's •
house in South Audley-street.
A few days ago, siiddenly, Miss Player, of MalmesbUry:
she had
.returned from A walk a short time previous
_to het:.
dissolution. • - .

.odNVednesdarmorning, Mr. RichardliichOlson of Cole.
,man-:street, in the 69-1/1 year of his age.
-Lately, in Germany, CalOnel : he served His
Majesty upwards ut thirty years, anA Was Deputy itryeyor-
General of the Woods and Fowsts.•
London, England, 1807-01-05

ENGLISH COSTUME.

A MortNTNG DRESS —Of French cambrick, made with a
train ' plant waist, rather high behind,,and sharply roundel at
the- chest ; trimmed round the. bottom with muslin
w ckserew ; Jong and,very:tuil sleeves, edged with tiie Tic ;
blue ribbon round the .waist, tertninating! with . bows and
ends on theright side. The cap,a-la-cluister, entirely e,inceal,-.
ing the hair lowing loose, and shading the face on the :eft
side, gathered above the, right eye-brow in a-sort of irregular
it)sel,and simply confined- round the head with a biue
which finishing behind with a bow,. forms the crown or caul
of the cap A ne,,:erchiel, of shirt, sitting full in the iront
and high'towards the throat with a deep falling collar, ein-
broidered at the edge. ,I.itheric gloves and jean shoeS.
MOVININe FULL or OPERA DRESS. —A Spanish vest
and pztticoar of Italian crape, worn over white. satin wq11.4
bortier,Of embossed velvet, -terminattng at fire extreme edge
With a narrow Vandyke, or , tringe of bugles ; the petticoat
gathered in a drapery towards the riv,ht knee with' a, cord
and tassel's ; the tront,ot the vesf.tnade high, and brined in
irregular horitontat gathers, c,ntined with two narrowthands
•.of .bugles, terinitlating at the corners of the bosom, wliere
the vest flows loose, and fortruk The square bust; which isi
finished with a pearl or diamond brooch in the ceptre,..A short
full twisted, or rucked sleeve, nordemi at the bottom similar
with the-vat: The.hairin--a plain and rOinid the right tent,-*
pie, relieved and terminated by loose curls, which commence.
on the crown of the bead and 1-1,,w in ringlets from the.lcfreye
brow, so as to reach the shoulder. A- plain lace veil wall her-
der,* falling over the right side'Of the bosom', 'and reaching be.,
low Ate waist. A pearl or-diamond crnament blended,WiAli
the hair; over
,the Jell eye. Necklace, bracelets, and ear_
rings to correspond:. , White gloves, and satin shoes. < Fan of
ebony, inlaid with ivory, and silver mounted.

puhifslied by tV!!..t.t AM AR MI 1.; R• Scx r yrs, of. South Moho.
;or 'thc- l'aper,' Letters fur ;lie Editor, Sic.. (post-pail); 1

" • rosva:p)r.m.pat,..•;
11USI. 11 addressed.
London, England, 1807-01-05

NEWVt/Rl'f'S:

Mr. LONG moved .that the- -Speaker do issue his
Warrant to the Clerk of:the Crown, for a New Writ
for the Borough of Cockertnouth, in the room of.
John.Lowther, ESq. who had made his Election for
the County of Cumberland ; and also a new Writ
for the Borough Of Hazleirire, to clean Member
in the room.of Lord Garlies, now Earl of Galloway.
—Ordered.
Mr. FREEMANTLE moved for a new Writ for the
Borough of Tralee to elect a Member in the room
of the Right Honourable Maurice. Fitzgerald,, who.
had 'made his Elelion for the 'Cohnty of KetrY:—
Ordered.
A new Writ was ordered to be isshed for the
Ele&ion of a Member in the room Of. Frederic!:
William French, Esq. who had accepted the-Chil-
tern Hundreds.
A new Writ was ordered to be issued for the Bo-
rough of Mitcham, in the room of Sir John Leth-
bridge; who had accepted :the Stewardship of the
Manor of East Hendred. :
A new Writ was ordered for the Borough of
Mitchington, in the roorn,of Sir C. HawkiUs,whohad
made his Eledioh fora the Borough of Grampound..
Mr. VANSITTART info_ ;used the Uonse, that being
returned to serve in the present Parliament for the
Borough of Holston, in Cornwall; and Oht Sarum,
that he should make ins Election for the latter place.
Anew Writ was accordingly:ordered,fat the Bo-
rough of Helston, vacant by. Mr. VansittarCs Elea-,
tion to sit for the Borough .of Old Sarum.
The Malt and Pension Bills were read a second
time, and ordered to be committed for Mend*
HOBHOOSE' reported ftoth the Committee of
Supply, and gave notice that in said Committee, on
Monday, he should move for a Grant of 10,500,004
to be raised by Loan of Exchequer Bills.
FREEMANTLE the House, that he
had to mention, in behalf Of. the Agent to the Pe-
titioner complaiing- of the return for the Borough
of Saltash, that the 'Agent had forwarded the ne-
cessary recagnilances' upon,a day sufficiently early
so as, to have reached-the proper Officer within the
time limited by the re'guration:;. of that House, but
that owing to some UnaccoLititable.. delay in their
transmission, they had nOt yet arrived. He hoped,
therefore that the Petition would not of course fall
to the -ground, On'account of so unforeseen an ac-

cident.
- The SPEAKER informed the Hon. Gentleman,Ahat
'the more regular Way of obviating any difficulties
that might ariie from such accidental delay, would
be to move that tiie time Idr'receiving the necessary
recognizances be enlarged. Ordered accordingly—
Adjourned.
London, England, 1807-01-05

P E 4.21 , ;PAR .I.43IE_NT.

commoNs.

SATURDA'N, JAN. 3.
The SPEAKER informed the House, that he had
been returned to serve in the present. Parliament for
two places, the Borough of Heytesbury and the Uni-
versity of Oxford, and that. he made hisEleEtion -to
sit for the University of Oxford: he also informed
'tile. House that he had received a letter from John
Lowther, Esq.: who was returned to serve for the
Borough of Cockermouth 'and the County of Cum-
berland, and that he, Mr, Lowther, 'made his Elec-
lion for the County of Cumberland ; the Bpeaker
bad -alsolo acquaint the House, thA he hadreceived.
a letter from Sir Christopher Hawkins, returned to
serve for Penrhyn, MitchingtOn; 'and. Gi-ampotind,
and that he made his sEletlion for GrampOund.
London, England, 1807-12-18

IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN'T.

HOUSE OF PEERS,

THURSDAY, DEC. 17.

About three o'clock the Loan CHANCELLOR,
Lords MULGRAVE and ARDErr, took their seats as
His Majesty's Commissioners for further proroguing
the Parliament. •

Mr. Quartile, the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod,'
was sent to the House of Commons, to require their
attendance.

The Clerks and Officers, of the 1.-Touse represent-
ing, as usual, the Commons, shortly afterwards
came to the Bar.

The Commission for further proroguing the Par-
liament was read at the table.

The Loan CHANCELLOR, in his Majesty's name,
and by virtue of the said Commission, declared the
Parliament to be further prorogued to Thursday the
1 st of January next, to be then and there holden•
The Commons retired from the Bar, and the
Lords Commissioners withdrew from the House.

MAILS.
AAKIVID-1 Dublin. Dot Gottenburgli, t Dublin,
3 Waterford.

PRICE OP S'COCKS
THIS DAY AT 7WYLVi''O'CLOCK•
Consols 6.1 i. j with Div. I Red. Anne - . 63

THE SUN.

lOLFDA QUIZ DiCabllC VALIUM AUDEAT
London, England, 1807-12-18

rILIU 1.741. Illey 4150 CXpreSICCI a 015..

satisfaaion with°General WEL.Ls, the United Statee
Agent. •
Nextr-Yortx, PRIVATZ LETTER, Nov. 7.—te But a
few days have elapsed aince I scrawled for you a
few hasty lines by the way of Liverpool, containing
the Message of the President to both Houses of
Congress—it was by no way satistattory on the sub-
je& of the late differences between this country and
Great Britain, but we are greatly rejoiced to .learn,
by an arrival at Boston from Liverpool, of their
having terminated in an amicable adjustment—by
far the best for the true interest of both Countries,
and agreeably with the wishes of a large majority of
their inhabitants. I hope sincerely nothing may
again interfere to threaten our peace, or to cut the
thread of friendly intercourse which still subsists.
-Business in general has been very dull ,for some'
months past, a circumstance that may, and is gene-
rally attributed to the late prospeifi of War, but
pow that the cloud which hovered over our beads is'
fast dispelling, we look for a revival."

FATAL DUEL IN AMERICA.

EXTRACT'OF k LETTER FROM A GENTLE3IAN IN

NEW ORLEANS, DATED OCT. 1.
"This morning, at ten o'clock, I shook Lieute-
nant T. by the hand—and this evening, at eights
I held in my hand a ball that had passed through
his heart.

" The best account I can give of this melancho-
ly affair is this :—A number of Officers were amus-
ing themselves in, their quarters last eveningi with
cards, when R. came in and was asked to play : ho
declined, with a quotation from SHAKSPEARE.—
Some criticisms was made on it by T. and an argu-
ment of some warmth took place—disagreeable
.refleelione were made—bad language ensued, and
this morning.T. ,sent
.a. a challenge. They met,
just before night, opposite to this City. On the
word, fire, T.'s pistol Sashed, and R.'s snapped.--
pti the second, they both fired almost at the same
`instant, and R.'s ball passed quite through T.'s bo.
dy, and lodged in , tho left sleeve of, his shirt.—
Ile staggered a few paces—exclaimed, " I am a
dead man," fell into the arms of his friend; and in-
stantly expired."
f, What a dreadful affair is this—and how much
is to be lamented the frequency ofsuch occurrences.
IL did not wish to 'fight liim,"but, unfortUnitely,
all attempts at accommodation were vain. T. poor
fellow, would listen to no proposals. He had a
strong presentithent of his fate, and expressed it ;
but he behaved with the utmost firmness and reso-
lution. R. was much affeeted,' and embraced him
in the agonies of death, exclaiming, in a frantic
manner, " My dear friend, why would you force_
me to do this ?-I,et me declare in your dying ear
that I have no enmity to you—that I did not wish
to meet you—and that I shall mourn your death as
that of a brother."
London, England, 1807-09-30

ruin. When at length you perceive that he has
forced up)ty you Abe poisoned cup, and that his
friec►:lship iy rapi.lly of 'et your 'destruaion,-.you
are then desirous of defending yourselves ; and this
is the moment which he Selecis to tell you that you
have " conspired against his independence !" This
app6rs astonishing to you—to you who, so long en-
slaved, now supplicate for nothing but chains Some.
what ,less ponderous--but it appears astonishing to,
you al6ne. In France iris no secret thi the inde-
pendence of fit/ONAPAIiTE has your slavery for its
basit, and his existence your ruin !

This, I presume, sufficiently explains the purport
of those fantastic and ridiculous phrases in which
BUON'APARTZ accuses the most submissive of his
accomplices of " conspiring against his indeperili
ence !"

(Toot comibrued.)
London, England, 1807-10-15

For d6d'3.s.ali.'"atildeminur. to lifeant.'liis..toein'r
headlong-agsinit.the. sentunent of his Irue friends ';
and if you donut succeed, at least Make him com•-•
prebend 'that it Is .useless to 'spake to the in any.
shape on that :afilieting 'topiek. You know thoi',
personal !Mt .and'eiteent I lilive for you. Adieu: 4
HEttltY 'CARDINAL.

SAME.

• • April 24, 1772.
Upon ,better refle&ion, 'by dear Lord, for the-
Queen's.good service, you must Jet her know from.
me, that she ,shou'd,'fix on a person. of • confidance
man or woman, with-Whom she can In leisure mo-
ments confide by word Of month any thing she has
a mind to let mekbew ; this person, suns ceremonie;
may write to me at any time; and I shall with alffree-
dotn answer and give the bt:sr advicel Can ; and th 9
same person, without leaVing the letters, will. read Or
give her an account of what I say, and by that means
our correspondence Will be Of use, and can liesub-
jea to no sort of inconvenience. The letters may
be given to Cantini, 'who in all shapes is' a sure
hand. At the same time the Queen will do well to
Otlt•berSeltfrancly on the footing of writing to me,
sometimes, but in such a shape as 'my brother may
know it. lam persuaded you will approve much 'of
my scame; and I have rnoreoVer: in .my 'head an
idea, that may do a great deal of good hi regard of
conciling contidance [Aid tenderness betwixt them.
was myself with Cardt. Negroni, and %believe to
have done some goad. God grant patience to us
bOth. Adieu, my dear Lotd.-
HENRY CARLiINAL. •
London, England, 1807-03-06

THE LIBERAL 4RTS.

- -
Ear-y in this Month will `t.• "publi,shecl, in qtr►. price ts,
to he continued every Saturday, during th eusuing
:Months,
No. I. of

TIDE ARTIST : consisting of a Series of Essays
r n various Subjects of Science and Art; written by
M',:n of Eminent Professional Ability, on Topics relative to
their respective Studies.. Rod by other Persons peculiarly
Convetsant with those Subjects. Each Essay will have the
Signature of its Author, and the whole will be edited
By PRINCE 14()A RE:.

Publi'shed by I ohn Murray end -John White, Fleet.strcet
Will ani Miller, A l hem:irle-street ; John Harping, St. I inu.s-
street ;
_sari es Aspernr; Corui.iil ; Countable and Co.
Edinburgh; and Colin Archer, Dublin ;. Parker, Oxtura;
and T. thirret, Cambridge.

A PRUPER' PRESENT for 0 UNG PERSONS, parti-
cularly YOUNG LA 1)1 ES.
Tins Day were published.
In ThrTe Vols. pricc tos. 6d. in hoards
00KAL TALES Mit YOUNG. PEOPLE.
Ity I‘l4s I.)G LW() RTH.

Printed-fir J. Johnson, in St. I'aui's Church-yard ; and
8.. in New'Bond-street.
Account of this Work from the British Critic : --" We
have accidentally delayrd the c,ntice of what we have long
ago read with touch s 4 istaction, these volumes, which are
vntitic:l to the wannest cotiiiiitind.ttion. They are very mo-
ral, entertaining, and instructive; atal we particularly advise
them to be put into iha bah.ds et young ; erbons of the leinale
sex, h; those who have the supemitendance of their educa-
tiiiii. We do not mean to sat, that they are not 1\41711 'ca cu
lawd tOr youn4 'person& ol both,semes ; but they are in a pe-
culiar manner adapted to ydurig,,,vbircen, -Inaving.much
caey of ~critiinent, as well as perspicuity and simplicity of
language."
London, England, 1807-03-06

PERSONSLIABLE

Al: persons between the ages of t g and 45, and
liable to serve in the Militia, are liable to be' trained
and exercised,under this Mt. Also, persons of the.
following descriptions, .although exempt from serv:
ing in the Militia : viz.—articled clerks .or appren-
tices, persons employed in deck's or, dock-yards,
Tower of London, Woohivich Warren; gun.-wharfs
at Portsmouth, poder-tuills and:store-houses under
the direflion- of the Board Ordnance ; also, per-
sons being fri'e of,the Company bf\Vatermen of the
river Thames ;- 'poor persons having•rriore than one
child born in 'wedlock ; persons serving by substi-
tute in the iltlilitia, or under any ACt or Arts for
raisingany Additional Force for the defence Of`the
Realm.
London, England, 1807-03-06

PARISH EXEMPTION.

ut in any parih whiTe_ a ballot is direaed to be
made, it any persons between the ages of 18 and 30,
and it for military service, shall-volunteer to be
trained and exercised. in the same manner as persons
balloted to serve under the Aet, and shall dm ount to
the number to be enrolled in such parish, according
to 'the_ apportiontent,_ then no ballot to take plae ;
or'ii a less number shill so volunteer in my parish,
the re►naiocler of the,apportionment only to be bal-
loted fof in suet) 'parish.
And His Majesty may alloW to such volunteers
pay at the r.!te of Is. per' day for 24 days additional
training ;' or a bounty not exceeding ith;. in addition
to is,. per day for 24 days exercise to be performed
under the Aet in each year.
London, England, 1807-03-06

PERSONS EXEMPT.

All licensed teachers.of any separate congregation
in 17,101 y Orders, and not exercising any other trade,
except that of akboolniaster ; .and all medical Men,
actually prauising as such, and being housekeepers,
to be exempted from 'the Operation of the. AEI so
long as they shall resfeetively continue within any
of the descriptions aforesaid.
London, England, 1807-03-06

MOTHIiRBY's NIF.DIrAt. DICTIONARY.

-This 1.)::y was published,,, prize 245.
PART Sr.C()ND
•
1 THE NEW LONDON MEDICAL Diq7.
,TioNARy. . .
To he continued every Six Mont*' and completed in Four-
; Parts, tOrming,twylarAe Quarto Volumes: • • •
Dr. Motherby's Medical' DiCtionary has stood the test of
time, five large Editions having been sold in about 20 years
but the declining health of the Author and his Successor pre_
! vented them from paying due attention to the numerotas•im-
provements-in diffrent brandies of the Science : and, on a
careful revisal of the DiCtionatv, so much was to be added or
otnitttd so many changes. anti inorhficationg of former opi-
'nuns bad occurred.; that it has 'become a New Work. It
: merited, theretOlo, a New Title, It is now offered to the
world as a compiote View of • Modern Opinions and Modern
Pratice in every Branch of the Profession. Its extent is in-
creased by one. half beyond that of the former Editions;
while tautology and useless redundance arc in every part cor-
rea.:d and avoided.
TMS' Work will he illustrated with at, least Sixty Plates,
wholly new, seeded with peculiar care, and roresenting the
nwst important and instruttive objeas in the different branches
of the Science.
London : Printed for 1. Johnson, W.l::And I. ichardson,*
Walker, G. Wilkie and 1. Robinson,..Scateherd'and Let.:
terman, I..Stockdale., Cutheil and Martin. Vernor, flood,
and Sharp::, ‘Vynne and Schotey,. G. Kearsley,
! Hurst, Rces, and ()rite, (.'.;dell end Davies, Lackingt6i,
Allen, and Co. K. Phillips, I. Mawman, and I. Booker.

DINE ISLANDS.
TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD BY AUCTION*,
At Carraway' Coffee-hotrse; in the City. of London, on
Thursilly the 13th Day of August, 1807, at 12 o'Clock at
Noon, unless previously Disposed of by Private Contrail,
ACOITON PLANTATION in, a high state of
Cultivation, called L'ANCE'LA ROCEIE ; tain-
int Acres of 'And, or thereabouts, situate in the Island
of Carriacou, with the Dwelling-house, Cotton-house, Gin-
ning Machine, Negro-houses, Cow-house, Work-shops, and
other Buildings, and the Utensils and other ligeas used with
or belonging to the said Ptatil2tioll; and alSo' 123 Slaves,
Men, Women, and Children. -
Particulars of the Plantation, &c. and the Tettms of Sale,
to be had of Messrs. ‘Vacleson, Barlow, and Grosvenor, in
Austin-friars, Loudon, Who are authorized to treat tor the
Stile of Property. Pa-nit:Wars may also he had of Alex-
ander Cockburn, Esq. of Grenada; and of -Walter,NPlanis,
.Esq. of Carriacou, who will strew the Premises.
London, England, 1807-03-06

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.

`r-p-10-MORROW EVENING, Mare 7, 1807,
J. will be performed
HAMLET.
Hamlet,. Mr- KEMBLEe -
Polonius, Mr. MUNDF.N;
Laertizs, Mr. BRUNTON ;
Horatio, Mr. MURRAY ;
Ghost (first time), Mr ;
Quectt, Mrs. ST. JAGER •
Ophota (first time), Mis,s B01:1210 N.

W
HARLEQUIN AND MOTHER GOOSE;
Or, TUE GOLDEN EGG.

Boxes 65. Second Price 35.-I'4 3s. 6,1, Second Price zs.— .1
Gallery 25. Second, Price ts.—Uppts,Gallery is. Second I
rice 6d. No Money to be returned.
Places for the Boxes to be taken at the Box-office, in Hart,. .4
street. , .
The Doors to be openeXat Half-past Five, and begin at
Half-past Six.
O Monday, Richard the Third ; with Harlequin and
'Mother Coos:. ,
London, England, 1807-03-06

TRAINING ACT.

The number of persons to ,be furnished by each
parish having been ascertained; and the names of the
persons liable to be trained and exercised in each
parish liming been determined by ballot, and :enrol-
led,- his Majesty may dire& that the whole number
of persons so 'enrolled shall be immediately called
out to be trained and exacised: Or that 'any-part
or proportion of such number so enrolled shall be
trained and exercised and that such, part or propor-
tion shall ).-)e taken, either by baliot or acCordine, to
the order in which the names shall littre been
drawn, and put upon the stibdivision.:rolls.
So that any class or clatfses of the whole number
enrolled, either with respea.. to age, marriage, or
number of children, shall be-so trained and-•exer-
elsed. "

Times and .places of training and exercise to be
Geed by, Deputy Lieutenants, subje& to direetioni
of ,his Majesty's Secretary of .State ;.. but no person
_to be required to attend more than twenty-4.06r
exercise in each year, nor to go to, any greater
distance than ke miles, from his usual place of
residenCe, for the purpose of being trained and ex
ercised.
•

One Constable in every Parish to attend at the
times and pikes appointed for exercise, and to re-
ceive an allowance fer his trouble.

His -Majesty may appoint Commissioned and
Non-commissioned Officers for training the per-
sons enrolled to be trained and exercised, and to
serve under this A&.

The ,Acct contains also provisions for calling out
and embodying, on the apprehension of Invasion,
persons who have been enrolled to be trained and
exercised, and to serve.
London, England, 1807-03-06

NUMBERS‘ TO 13,g RAIStD.

His Majesty may dire& any number, not exceed-.
ipg 2-4.20,000- men, to be found by the Counties of
England and Wales, -for the purpose mentioned in
the mt ; each county to funish a certain proportion
of such 200,000 men, according to the numbers re-
turned liable to serve in the Militia, such proportion
to be determined by his Majesty's Privy Council.
'The number so fixed for each county to be di-
vided 'among . the hundreds thereof, at General
Meetings of Lieutenantcy.
The numbers fixed for each hundred to be divided
among the different parishes thereof, at Subdivision
IVleetings of Lieutoenantcy.
The numbers fixed for each Parish to be then
transmitted to the constable thereof.
London, England, 1807-03-06

CONSUMPTIONS CURED

A NY Person who has re.z'ison.to fear the npproach
of this Disease, or is labor:ring under its confirmed
stages, is informed that' a ()rug. never before used in Medi-.
cine, has, by repeated trials, been found
,to possess such
powerful- qualities. that itt nine cases out of ten Consump-
tion has yielded as certainly as intermit tang Fevers do to Bark.
Those who are satisfied that the usual expedients are utterly
vain, comtaling as it were .witn---Itswers the-grave that is
opening beneath them will see it their duty to try a Medi-
cine thus recommender?, and that they may not suppose this
an idle assertion. sufficient for a trial will be given gratis to'
a:,)- Person. I t is sold under the name of 110 P E's HECTIC
PILLS, at. as. gd.- the Box, Wholesale and Retail, by G.
Walker, toe', Great Portland-street; also Retail by Ward,
324, Holborn ; Shaw and Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard ;
Sheppard, Bristol ; Hazard,liath ; Marshall, Northampton,
&c. Of whom may be had, Hope's Essay on Consump-
tion, as.
. .
London, England, 1807-03-06

ro R ZNII6CONDU CT.

For irregular condu&, or not behaving in an or--
derly manner, or disobeying the lawful commands of-
imy Officer or Serjcant training or exercising, to for-,
kit pay of day, or pay of the day and any sum
not exceeding ins. at the discretion'of any Justice of
the Peace, Magistrate, or Deputy Lieutenant.
Officer or St-:.rjeant empowered to deliver any such
person into the custody of the constable, to be by
him taken before a Justice of the Peace, or. Deputy
Lieutenant, so that such person shill 'not be kept in.
custody any night previous to being taken before a
Magistrate.
• Al! fines may be levied by distress under the Aft ;
and, if no'distress, offender may be imprisoned for
any period not 'exceeding two days for non-payment
of any sum not exceeding ss. and not exceeding five-
days for any fine not exceeding 205. in addition to
the adjudged imprisonment.
Muster Rolls to be kept by serjeptit and constables,
t,§ be returned to clerk of Subdivision Meetings, and
to Commanding officer of distria.
Roll to be called at the hour of meeting.

Persons coming after roll-call not to be entitled to
be inserted in muster. _

•
Serjeants and constables to give certificates on de-
mand, to every person belonging to any other parish,
who shall train and exercise, of his, having trained
and exercised according to the Mt, and of the num-
ber of days, specifying the days on which he shall
have so exercised.

•
Serjeant or constable taking any money or bribe,
or gilt of any sort, for any false muster, or for the
training or exercising of any men, or for anytertifi-
cate, to be fined ten pounds, and treble the money
or value of gift received, and imprisoned at discretion
of the Justico, or Deputy Lieutenant, not exceeding
two months, (to be recovered and applied. as any pe-

,ONDON : Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martictt.court, Bow street; anti
At tLe Sure-Owzcs, No. 112., Strand; where Advertisements, Orders
London, England, 1807-03-06

COMPLETE RESIDENCE

For a Small Genteel Family, Farms, &c. oil the Border of
tile New Forest, Hampshire.
' TO BE 501,D BY AUCTION
In, Several Lots,
On Thursday, the zd Day of A Aril next, at the Greyhound
• Inn, 'in Furoinghridge,

•
AGENTELL-DWELLING-HOLTSE, with two
Coach houseti, tourstalied Stable, beautiful Carden,
well stOckel with Wall: fruit, &c. &c. of 'above Half an,
Acre, and several striall _Fields, of about Eight , acres, lying
contiguous, situate at the Ehrrance of Fordingbridgc, late the
Properry and Residence of Stephen Turner, Esq. deceased ;
forming a most desirable Residence for a Gentleman's Fami-
ly, Foxand other Hounds within a short distanca,,the finest
River almost in England through the Town, and the Beau-
tieS of 'the surrounding Coontry, and all other Patticulars'
concur in braking this- a most desirable Opportunity for-a
Gentleman wishing the pleasures of a country 4 le, and the
comforts_of a town-close to his house:
At thc same time will be also Suitt by Aulion, a very E.
good, 1. arm of above ro,s Acres, within 1 he Parish of. Fording-
bridge, lett to an unexceptionable Tenant lot' the term of
Seven Years from Michaelmas, 1804 ; and another Farm of
about es . Acres, "close to the Town, now lett frOm year to
year to a like good Tenant ; and.some Small Houses and
Gardens near the above-mentioned Dwel hug -house. •
And on the same Day and'the next follawing (Friday, the"
jd April) will alsobe sold try . A tidion(on the Premises) the
very good Household Furnitore in the above-mentioned
Dwelling-libuse ; a one-horse Chaise, and the Horse belong-
ing to it'; and various other Articles, to be mentioned in the
Catalogue.. • ' _' • •
B. -.The-said Dwelling-house, Garden, rtc.. are in most
excellent repair and condition, and fit for irrpnedirte occu-
pation. Distance from Salis4tury ti miles, Soutbanipton 20,
Ringwood 6; Lvmington tB, Lyndhurst to, Christchurch
is, Woodyeates lon w, Blandford 20.- • • •• -
Printed Particulars will be soon ready at Mr. Young's, the
Aritlioneer, rat Romsey ;' Mr. Elderfield's Office, ditto ; at
Mr. Strickland's, Fordingbridge -; ana at Messrs. Sandys and
Horton's, Crane-court, 'F leet-street, London ;- and a view or
the Premises may be had by applying at the I fluse.
London, England, 1807-03-06

, • . .
.4estigate the naturb of the lettet which Drake gave,
to Harris, who said be would jet it from him, and
made. use of language not proper to repeat. Doei
not know the date,of the last note, but suppose.; it-
might be on Saturday, the 22d of February, and met
Mr. Sheridan next day, in consequence; of an alr
',ointment with Drake, Is not certain whether tole
appointment NV as kept at Mr. Sheridan's, or the-
house of the Witness.

Mr. Homan was, after a number of other in-
terrogatories, ordered to withdraw ; and a Mr.
Ward was next called, *vvho confirmed the -testi-
mony of Mr. Homan, relative to what had passed at
Somerset-HQuse, when Drake and Weatherhead

Were present.
Mr. Graham, Maoistrate of Bow-street, was next
• examined, and stated, he had received from -a person
of the name of Harris a letter of recommendation
to the Captains of his Majesty's Ships of War, for
the purpose of supplying them with slops, Mr.
•Sheridan, he said, had denied to, him he had ever
written such a letter; and declared it to be a mere
election trick. •
Emanuelllarris, a Jew' slop-dealer, said, he had.
received the letter in question from Drake ; that he
had afterwards been applied to for it by Mr.'Bos-
well. He was afterwards brought to Somerset-_
house by Mr. Burgess, when in the presence of Mr.
Sheridan he was requested to' give up the letter.
This he refused, alledging as his reason that he had
been served with the Speaker's warrant to produce
it on the examination before the Committee. The
witness said, before that evening he had never seen
Mr. Sheridan, who then assured himn it was a gross
and atrocious forgery : he had never used this letter
for the purpose of obtaining orders for the Navy,
and thought an Admiral's order would be much
more efficacious for that purpose.
Mrs. Butler, publican, in Covent-Garden, knew
the witness,'Weitherhead, to be a person of infa-
mous charaaer, with whom, on account of her
situation in life, she had unfortunately become ac-
quainted—but would not, on his oath, take his
testimony in any affair, provided he could gain one
far,thing by forswearing himself.
Mr.
,Barnes Hart was. also examined; but his
testimony not being. deemed 'Tic :alit, on the Motion
of 'Mr. JAMES GRAliAn' it NWL:- ordered to be ex-
punged.

-
Steclt? was also .ned—when
Mr. SIiERIDsI,24 I)bserve,. hat he !tad, he hoped,
given sufficient evidence prove that a conspiracy
existed rather_ against .1 than his opponent, and
avowed his :,I,en.tion -losing, with the last wit-
ness, thr.; evidence defence. ,
Lori: Howicx moved, " That the deposi-
tionS of the be printed for the use of this
House, and the _ consideration of this Petition
be adjourned to-morrow (this day) se'tinight,"
when the witi-A.;ses were ordered to attend; which
was unanimtl:siy agreed to.
Tire otht 7 Qrders of the Day were then disposed
of, and tne House adjourned at Half-past Four
o'Clock.

-MAILS.
Azzavzti-2 Dublin, 2 'Waterford. Duz—z Gottenburgli,
a Liabon, a Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols
London, England, 1807-03-06

TIME OF SERVICE.

All persons enrolled to be trained'4nd exercised,
to continue
,to be liable to be trained for the first
year till the -first of NoveMber 1 807. And all per-
sons so enrolled in any succeeding year, to continue
liable to be trained from the first of NoVeinber in
the year -in which such person Shall have been-or
ought to have been ,so bzillotted and enrolled until
the first daY Of November following.
But persons aEtually trained in any year, not to he
liable to be ballotted for again during the two fol-
lowing years, 'such yearS to be reckoned'from the
first of November in. one year, to
_the first of No-
vember in the next.
• Individual Exemptions from Training, by pay-
ment of a fine,, or by enterirrgi into a Volunteer
Corps.
Fines and places to be appointed by Deputy-
Lieutenants, in each Sub-division, When' and where
any Volunteer, or Person balloted and enrolled, will
be required to attend and sign the Training Regula-
tions,,--(See the Schedule.) .-
And any such Volunteer Ori'erson enrolled, ne-
gleeting to appear the time and place appiointefl
g 5 above-rnentippea by Deputy-Lientenants, to for,
felt the sum of 101. ; or, if his income be' less than
• . 1001: per anntirty, to forfeit the sum of 51. such fine
to exempt the person paying it from Training and
Exercise for that year, and no longer, and so on in,
each succeeding year.
Any person balloted, rho shall at any time, whe-
ther 'before or after 'his' being so balloted; have en
'roiled or enrol himself in .a-yoluineer Corps accept-
'ed by his Majesty, shall he exempt from,.the opera-
tion or the A&, so long as he continues aii effeelive
member of such Volunteer Corps. And' where-any-
persen in the Parish shall haveeo enrolled himself in
a Volunteer Corps accepted, 'and shall serve there,
in, such Parish will' not be required to find another,
person to be trained and exercised under this 46t ,in
lieu of the person ad becoming'an effeCtive member
of such Volunteer Corps. Quakers and United Bre-
thren to be eXempt on payment of a fine .not ex-
ceeding 71. nor less than cos. per anntim, according
to their situations in life.
_ _

`o be excused serving,
:ate.

Persons of b9ciily inability to
on produ,' ~0,4P.-C4eftiticat
A c dirAk
• w
T49' 14)tn%
- .