The Sun.
London, England, 1807-02-09 00:00:00

DISTRIBUTION.OF PRIZE-MONEY.

To the Officers and Crew of His Majesty's Ship Donnegal,
for the Capture of the Spanish Frigate Amphitrite, on the
tqth of November, 11104, their respective portions of a sum
received on account of the' proceeds of the hull. stores, and
ammunition, of the said Frigate, on the Donnegal's, arrival in_
Port ; atut-every Tuesday and Thursday following, for three
years, at No. Ay, Essex-street, Strand.

IMPROMPTU.

ON " TUE fitEt ENT STATF. OF THE ARTS OP DESIGN," IN
THIS COON rat, WRITTEN BY PRINCE HOAEL, tsc,a.

HERE Taste and Learning, urg'd by patriot zeal,
To elevate the PLASTIC ARTS combine,
That Bit tTA IN her inherent worth' may feel,
Nor less in GINS US than in GLORY shine. T.

Dutch Papers, received on Saturday, mention the
landing of Ito British seamen, subje_as of this
blockaded Country, upon the . French coast near
Bourdeaur, where they took. a battery, 'spiked the
cannon, blew up the gunpowder, and returned in
safety to their vessels.
Saturday intelligence reached town, that the
French Squadron; in the Outer Harbour of Brest,
consisting of ten Sail of the Line, four Frigates, and
several Corvettes, is apparently ready for a start.
The Kieran, J.Elioitt BoNAp4RTE's,Ship, has been
repaired in a little river near L'.orient, and has been
waiting for four months for an opportunity to escape
into that Port.

The Marquis of DOUpLAs., on his route to St. Pe7
tersburgh, has had the narfo*est escape of.his life. As
his coach was driving down the side of .a.mountain,
not far distant from Koningsburgh, the horses,which
go four abreaSt in that country, rail furiously away,
and overturned the carriage,, by which accident the
coachman was killed on the spot but, fortunately,
his Lordship) and suite, received no further personal
injury than being much bruised in the fall.
Saturday night's Gazette . contains a Proclamation
permitting the importation into the Islaild of New-
foundland; for the ensuing season, of bread, flour,
pease, India corn, butter, and live stock; from the
United 'States of America, by British subjels, in
British ships.
At-a Council of his Royal Highness. the •Prince of
WALES, held at Carlton House on the 3d day of Fe-
bruary, 1807, Sir WILLIAM PRATT CALL, of White-
ford, Bart: was appointed Sheriff of the County of
Cornwall, for the year 1807, by his Royal Highness
the Prince of Witits, in Councils
THE OPERA.—CATALANI maintained her full
attraction on Saturday, last at the King's Theatre.
It is universally admitted that she is a surprising-
,
singer, but it is regretted that she does not endea-
vour to affea as well as to astonish. The applause
was tumultuous ) but as hardly one in a hundred of
her admirers know how to estimate her real merit,
much deduction must be made from such clifnorous
support. MadenioisellePAESLE increases every night
ih public favour. 'The house overflowed with visi-
tors in all parts.

THE THEATRE..--MASSISIGER'S vigorous but im-
probable Comedy of A New fray to Pay Old Debts,
was rev ived last Saturday at Covent-Garden Theatre.
The part of Sir Giles 'Overreach is very well calcu-
lated for the talents of COOKE, and be supported it
With considerable ability.. MUNDEN was diverting
enough in Marall. The language of this Play is of
so antique a cast that the general effed is heavy.
The Audience, however, appeared to be entertained,
and their pleasure was abundantly increased by 'the
powers of Mother Goose, and the whims of I MAL-
DI, who is the main prop of the best Pantomime
that has been seen for very many years.
MASQUERADE.
ment, which has never been found congenial with
the charaCler and talents of our countrymen, was
introduced again on Thursday last, at the Opera
House. The higherorders of people, with the ex-
ception of a very few individuals, have long since
abandoned this kind of diversion, which has of late
year's been merely the haunt of unfortunate females;
but as it was rendered, on Thursday last, a resource
for a numerous hand of pickpockets, it is hardly
probable that such an opening will be afforded to
them again. There was a large company, and 'se-
veral whimsical charaEters, but none appear to have
been well supported. The ManagerS did their part ;
the Theatre was splendid in appearance, and the re-
freshments, provided were good of their kind, but
as masquerading and marauding were, on this oc-
casion, almost convertible terms, we trust that they
will have too much regard to decorum to repeat the
entertainment.

An inquisition was taken on Saturday, on the
Watford road, on the body of Mr, Samuel Augler,
who was found dead near Selby Farm, on Thursday
night. The deceased was a Veterinary Surgeon,
who resided on the Edgeware road, and on the morn-
ing of Thursday had gone as far as-St. Alban's, and
parts adjacent, on business. He was found lying in
the road, at .ti o'clock at night, by the driver of a
hay-Cart, and, although he was not then dead, he
was unable to give any account of the accident that
had befallen him. His head was very much bruised,
and to all appearance he had been inebriated, and in
that state his h9rse fell down and rolled over him.

iPIATE COR iS' PO N' 13E. NCE.

bUBLIN, FEB. S.

• 'bOI.TP.T OP KING', 13E&C
• AFKANNAtruA)THERs, V. (P.U4NLAN.
'Phis was an application for a Critninal informa:;
tion againSt the Defendant, who .is a Magistrate of
the Counties of. Down and Armagh, for having pub:-
lished a libel against the Plaintiffs, nine in number;
all Magistrates of the same Counties.

.Mr. .Berjeant BALL; as Counsel' for the Defendant,
shewed cause against the Rule. He stated the atli-
davits made in support of it,' from which it appear-
ed, that, some time since, a Meeting of the Catho-
lics of that part of the County was held, at which
the Defendantpresided, -and that certain Resolutions.
were then entered into, relative to the conduti of
Magistrates, in administering justice partially be-
tween Catholics and Protestants. In consequence
of these Resolutions, an Address was framed, signed
by the Defendant, and presented to the Duke of
Bedford, and afterwards published in some of.the
Dublin Papers. The chief paragraph in this Address,
alledged to be libellous,. was as follows :—" The
poor and industrious mechanics are made to suffer
'under the effects of a Pat dal and ill-executed local
authority." The Plaintiffs, chiefly adeninistering
justice about NeWry, insisted that this alluded to
'them only. The Defendant's affidavit ,denied that
such an allusion was mace; and further slated, that
the Address had been received by the Duke, and
published by order of Got;ernment in the Gazette.
The CHIEF JUSTICE.Sgid; it *was evident that this
was a renewal Of that party spirit which had St) long
agitated this Countr;• ; he was sorry th.t_ the appli-
cation was made, and he, hoped that the Plaintiffs
Would not press on the Court to. o any furt4er
with it.

, .
The matter was desired`to --stinc.l6%;er sine die, acid
I understand the Plaintiffs \\ill not ee'd In it. ,

CEA E.1‘41, PAO LL

. .
The loss of this illustrious and diniable mien, of
his 'mild but dignified Urbanity of Manners; of his
powerful -and cultivated of Ms sweetness-.of
temper, whia:nOt even the pangs oca ;most pl:!inful
disease could ruffle 'ordiStUrb; his' cordial. warmth , of
friendship and aaive benevolence of heart, wiltbes
long and severely felt by • :thoe who loved him.
But in. this hour:of sorrow, it is their consolation to
refled, that at all times and in all situaiions, kVile-
ther in the calm .scenes Of retire:net-if, or the tumult
of public life, his 'piety never' forsook hiM. He was
a sincere, regUlr, fervent,. arid humble' Christian.
He had a mind too capaciotis;lan 'understanding too
enlightened, and a heart too good, to be misled for
one moment by- the flimsy; cold, and cheerless
sophistry of the infidel.—He died fearing.GOd.
His public charatier it will be the province of the
to estimate 'and But it may be
interesting as an example of tt'e language,in which
one • great man should be spoke of by another, to
exhibit the opinion of Lord CIIBTHth, as- recorded
by .Mr. BOSWELL :—" I take the
,liberty to 'repeat
an observation made to me by that illostriousMini-
ster,- whoin PAOLL callS the PEILES of Great
Britain; it may be said of l'Aou as Cardinal D
RETZ said •of the great" MowritoE'h—C'est urn ,de
ces hommes qu'on'ne trouve this tjue (fans les Vies. de
Plutai-que."—Helis 'one 0(._.!405e men who are no
longer to be found but in'the Lives of PLUT.',..II-CH.

The SeieCi Committee appointed to.try the merits
of the Petition against the Return for the'llbrough
of. Plymouth came to 'a determination on Saturday,.
that Sir C. M. POLE and Tuomas TYRNVIIITT, Esq.
the Sitting Members, were duly elthed.
It will be highly gratifying to the Pukilic to, learn
that the Princess of WALES' is to appear at the
. Queen's Drawing Room on ThUrsday next, at the
particular request of their Majesties. - • •
Many sportsmen continuing to' kill .game in Fe-
bruary for, want' of knowing the Add of Parliament,
it may be proper, to inform them and the public, that
,by the 39th Geo. 111. cap. 34; ' it is enacted, that no
person shall take, kill, destroy, carry, sell, buy, or
have in his possession, any partridge, between the
Ist of February and the istof September; quali-
fied or miqualitied,, under the penalty of 51. for
each bird.

Another accident, occasioned by a Lady's clothes
taking fire) occurred on Thursday evening, in Ox-
ford-street. Mrs. Wigby, a Lady about 5-0 years of
age, had returned from the Theatre, and, on going
into her apartments, she, approached too near the
fire, which drew her apparel in part up the chim-
ney. There were two periuils in the room, not-
withstanding which; Mrs. W. was dreadfully burnt,
from. the lightness of her dress, the lower
,part of
which was reduced to deinder. Hopes -are enter-
tained of her recovery,. although she lies in great
agony._ •

.111. Smith V.as tried at the Court of Justiciary on
Monday last, for the murder 01 a female infant Fit
Paisley ; he was found guilty, and ordered for exe,-
cution on the t Ith of March.—An apothecary's ap-
prentice, named Tay/or, who was included in the
indiatment, was acquitted.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, FEB Q.
This day's market was tolerably well supplied with
prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in general was
pretty good ; Beef, Mutton, Veal, and Pork are
cheaper than our last report, and the trade ftr the
most part was somewhat brisk.—The sales in the
Haymarket were rather lively ; Hay has dropped in
price since Friday's market; Straw fetched a better
price ; Clover 'continues the same as per last.—We
subjoin a corre& statement of the price and num-
bers :

• To siak the Offal per stone of 311).
Beef 4s. 4d. to Ss. od.—Mutton 4s. 4(1. to ss. 41.—Veal
Gs. id. to 7s. 6d.—Lamb os. od. to os. oil. -Pork ss. 6d. to
6s. 6d.

13casts, 186.—Sheep and Lambs, ►;2Bo.—Calves, 220.--
Pigs, zoo.

SMITHFIELD HAY •MARKET.
}lay 31. xi's. to4l. £ss.—Clover 41. 43. to 51. ies.—Straw
21. as. to al. 18s.

CORN EXCHANOE, FEB. 9.—Wheat has arrived
to-day in but short supply, and the buyers rather
numerous; has the erfea of ready sales at an
advance in price of about ‘'?,s per quarter; Bar-
ley is in considerable supply and lower ; • Malt
extreme heavy sale ; White Pease are rather deare.r;
Beans of each kind in considerable quantities, and
rather cheaper ; there are not many fresh arrivals of
Oats, but tolerable quantities at hand, and good
samples fetch better prices ; 141 Our as las.: week.

I,9:VDON GAZETTE, -Feb. 7, 1807

,-7tincil Chamber, Whitehall, the 4th of
1807, present 0,,e Lords of His Ma-
j, sty's Most Honourable Privy Council.
Whereas, by an Ad passed in the' 46th year of
His Majesty's reign, intituled, " An Ad to enable
Uis Majesty annually' to train and,, exercise a pro-
yortii,n of his SubjeCts in England, under certain
regu;au ions, and more effeClually to provide for
the Defence of the Ifealm ;"
,it is, amongst other.
things, enacted, that 'it" shall be lawful for. His
Majesty, on --any Returns' then made of the num-
bers of persons liable to, serVe in the Militia in The
'several- Connties. in England, under any ACt then
in force, or under- any At which might be passed,
in that Session of Parliament, ..to dire& his Privy
Council
.to take such Returns into consideration,
and to apPortion any number of men, not exceed-.
ing 200,000, among, the said Counties, according.
to the number so returned, and thereupon
,to
diret-
that the number so apportionedthould be transmit—
ted to the respetaive Lieutenants of the said Coml..'

ties (notice thereof should be 'the :upon thrice.
printed in the London Gazette) ; and. that such
Lieutenants should, immediately. after the last pub-
lication of such notice, summon general and sub-
division meetings of Lientenantcy in their respeCtiVe
.Counties ; and that at such general meetings the
numbers so fixed for each respeaive County
should be divided and apportioned among, the
Hundreds of such respeetive Counties ; and at
such subdivision meetings, the numbers so ap-
portioned. among each respeaive Hundred should
be divided and apportioned among the parishes Of
such respeCtive hundreds;. in the manner then in use
with respe& to the Militia : and whereas under a

certain A6t passed in the sinie Session of Parliament,
intituled, " An Ad for the. Return of corre& Lists of
-Persons liable to serve in the Militia, under an Atl:'
passed in the 42d year of his present Majesty; and
to'suspend the 13allot for the Militia in England for,
two years;" Returns have been made of the numbers

of pjrsons liable to serve in the Militia in the several.
Counties in England, conformable to the forms pre.
scribed by certain schedules thereto annexed ; and
whereas his Majesty has been pleased,- by his Order
in Council of the 4th instant, made in pursuance of
the said A& first above mentioned, to dire& his Privy
Coune. to take the said last-mentioned Returns into
consideration, and to apportion two hundred thousand
then among the said Counties, , according to the
number so returned, and thereupon to dire& that
the numbers so apportioned should be transmitted.to
the respedive Lieutenants of the said Counties, and
be thrice
,printed in the London Gazette, .for the
purposes mentioned and expressed in the said A& ;
His Majesty's Privy Council, in 6edience to His
Majesty's said dire&ion expressed in, the said Order,
and in pursuance of the powers and authorities con-
tained in the said A- first above-mentioned, have
accordingly apportioned, and do hereby-apportion
among the several Counties in England, 200,000
men, according to the several numbers specified in
the Schedule hereunto annexed for each of the said
Counties respeetively,and amounting in the whole to
200,000 men, and which schedule his Majesty's
Privy Council are pleased to dire& shall be taken'
as part-of this Order ; and His Majesty's Privy Conn-.
cil do hereby also dire& that this Order, and the
schedule hereunto annexed, be transmitted to the re-
speaive Lieutenants of the said Counties in England,:
in order-that they should proceed upon the same;-3n
pursuance of the direEtions of the said A& 'of Par-.
liament first above-mentioned ; and his Majesty's
Privy Council
,do. hereby further dirth, that this •
Order, and the said schedule to the same annexed,
'be thrice printed in the London Gazette. •

W. EV‘ArKENER.

"An Apportionment of 200,000 men, out of 820,420,
being the whole number returned as liable to serve
His Majesty in the st;veral Counties of England and
Wales :

NOT. I
N. 4 Not.
Nos. liable rztli,,r_ naile ispper.
Iv strwe tried to :',-.; 2,:e . (*fa' '
in each. to ...rye Coml.:et. I.'l each, to serve
Costta . in each Counry. in each
Cou)gy j Cothsfy
Anglesea - - 2449 597. Middlesex -
.67135 .16366
Bedford - - '3870• 944 Maio:lnn - 1934 472
13erics - - 12439 3').32 MOllll7OUr - 5551 1353
1i re. on - - 2658 648 -Montgomery • 4:45 tote
73uctis -' • 11996 29;4 Norfolk ' - 28152 4425
Cambridge • - 8993 2192 Norihainpt.n - 8894 2168
Cardigan -
4174 to 18 Northurtibertand 4718 '3588
'Carmarthen - 5538 1350 Nottingham • - 15245 3719
CarliArvon - . 3271 797 Oxford - - INA; : 2502
-Chester - - 21185 5164 Pembroke . - 4364 1064
Cornwall - 15402. 3755 Radnor - . 1581 385
Cuinterlancl • - 9720 2370
_.!".11211d - - 917 224
o ,Denoigh - 4841 1180 arop - - 16-87 4044
Dein), - - 14754 . 3646 Soiners2t /- . 1%'937 .
4373
DeVOll - . 28954 7058 ' Stafford - - 2'36355762
Dor4t . . 7072 1724 Sr/Walk - - •aig.,o j3t 4 .
.1) ur Nam . : 18 33 4396 . Surrey - .... 3031.9 1391
Essex . - 23179 5651 I Sussex - - 16742 4081
Flint - . 3161 771 1 Tower _Hamlets 14989 3654-
Glamorgan - 50823 2638 W4rwiek . - 2110$ 5145
Gloucester.. 21134 '5152 Xi/WM/113nd . 4134 1008
Hants - - 15538 3788 Wilts - - J 3,062 3r84
He.rerord - , ,
()sib ii-0 Wight, Isle at - tip. 374
Hertford - - 10418 •2543 Worcester - 17841 ' 4349
Huntingdon - 3027 738 York, N. Riding 12401 3,2.3
Kent . - 18996 4631 —, E. Riding, 13699 3388
Lancaster - 5.051 14151 ----r W. Riding,s74s7 4708
T •
z,elt.rster - 134h9 3283
tinculn -•- 24174 58.3

Coyvt;r.r.

Whitehall, Fe& 7, 1807..

SZo42e ICCocai

The King has been pleased to recommend to the
Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church 'of -St.
Paul, London, the Revetend Thomas Hughes;
Clerk, Master of Arts, to be by them elected into
the Place of Canon Residentiary of the said Cathe-.
drat Church, the same being vacant by' the promo-
tion of Dodor Charles Moss to the See of Oxford.

. .
. .
Whitehall, ,Fet , 7,. 1807. ,
•
. The King. has been pleased to .appoint James
Moncrief, Esq.. Advocaie; to be Sheriti Depute of
the Shires of Clackmannan and KinroSi; in the room
of David Miineypenny and David Williamson, Esqrs.s.
resigned: . - • -

The King- has also been pl7ased to appoint David
Moneypenny, Esq. Advocate, to be Sheriff Depute
of the Shire of Fite.

The Kiug has also.been pleased to appoint David
Williainson, Esq. Advocate, to be Sheriff Depute
of Stirling. -

War-Ogre,' Feb. 4., th,

rst Regiment of Dragoons, Edward Charles Windsor, Cent.
to he Cornet. by piirchase,.vice Crespigny, promoted.
4th Ditto, Cornet George Imard to he Lieutenant, by pun-
chase, vice Oliver, promoted in the 57th Foot. Nordide
Dalton, Gent. to be 'Cornet, by purchase, vice Welles,
who retires.
7th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Cornet Arthur Macnamara„
from the 4th Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Barrifylde, who retires.
Loth Ditto; George Fitz-Clarence,Gent. to be: Cornet, with-
out purchase, vice Elliott, who resigns.
13th Ditto, Comet N. G. Johnston to' be. Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Lygon, promoted in the Sc th Foot.
grit- Ditto, Carnet Edwatil Pratt to be' Lieutenailt, by pur-.
chaseavice Cocks, promoted in.the 4Sth foot.
23d Ditto, William Power, Geut. to. be Cornet, without
• . purchase.
3d Regiment of Foot Guards; Ensign Robert Morgan Tig‘
from the 9th k oot, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Gordon,
promoted. Hog. James Berkeley Rodney to be Ensign,
by purchase, vice Horiie;. promoted.
tst Regiment of Foot. TO. be Ensigns—Theodore Cook,
Gent. vice Brewer, promoted in the 8.3 d Foot. W. Steele,
ai.e Campbell, promoted. •in ditto. Henry Kelly,
Gent. vice Gibson, promoted in ditto. William Blosse.
Armstrong, Gent: vice Al' Lean, promoted in ditto. - 1130-
rims Henry Williams, Gent. -vice Richards, promi'ited in
• ditto,: Hugh Munro, Gent, vice Harding, • promoted in .
ditto. ' -
Sat Ditto, James Masterson Pennirn,r-ton,G ent. to belrislgn,
by purchase, vice Carey, promoted.:
7th Ditto. To be Lieutenants -• Ensign James from •
• the 67th Foot; vice Morris, appointed 'to the oth Garrison
Battalion. Robert Murray, Gent. vice -ig•Donnell,. whose
. Appointment hai" been • cancelled. - Thornas. Townsend
• Aremberg Mull-lasi-Gent. vice Asliburninutt, ippointecito •
the Coldstream. G uriads. '
17th Ditto, Ensign I,Villioin Gillain, from the 36th Font, to
be. Lieutenant, by purchase, Nice Despartt, promoted. 4.
,3otli Ditto, Ensign Dennis Wood -to be Lieutenant,. vice
Brown, proinoted in the 9th Garrison. Battalion. • r• •
. 31st Bolton, Gent: tobe Ensign, vice Robert-
. son, deceased...
32.11 Ditto, John Munton,'Gent to be Ensign, without pur-
chase, vice Carpenter, proinoted in the 's6th Foot.
34th Ditto, Ensign F.,..Annesley to be. Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Beimiog, promoted in the 66th Foot.
42d Ditto, Ensign Alexaociar. G.rahain to be Isieutenant, with-
. out purchase. -Ensign Wiiliant !Lanni ton to he ditto., ,
:43t1 Ditto,' Ensign 'William Freer to be Lieutenant, withoUt
, purchase, vice Horan, who resigns. '
43th Ditto, Tholigas H. NelsOil,Gent. to be Ensign, brpnr-
chase, vice Hackett, promoted.
• 48th Ditto, Ensign Robert Andrew Waugh to be Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice Donavan, pxonioted in Froberg's
Regiment. • • -
56th Ditto, Captain T. W. Taylor, from the 3d Garrison
Battalion, to be Captain of a Company, vice Smith, de.
ceased. Ensign ThrknaS Wilson, from the 34th Foot, to
.
be Lieutenant, without purchase. Ensign-li. G. Carpena
ter, from the 3zd Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase,
both Ditto, Captain W. G.- Davy to be Major, by pgrchase,
vice Clarke, who retires.
66th Ditto, Captain Charles Mills, from Major-General
• Ramsay's Regiment, to be Captain of a Company, vice
Hay, who exchanges. .
79th Ditto, Alexander Ore,Gent., to be Ensign, without pur-
chase. .
. •
83d Ditto. To be Lieutenants-- Lieutenant Alex. M glean;
from the 6th Garrison Battalion. Ensign lames Brewer,
from the Royals. Ensign:Alexander, Campbell, from ditto.
Ensign Alexander Gibson, from-ditto. Ensign Daniel
M'Lean, from ditto. Ensign Roderick Richards, from
• ditto. Ensigft John Harding, from ditto.
84th Ditto, John Dale;- Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Kay. promoted. .
89th Ditto, Captain Henry Gate, from the 7th Garrison tat- -
talion, to be Captain of a Company, vice Matthews, who
exchanges. • •
9oth Ditto, Ensign William Wood to be Lieutenant, vice
Gloag, deceased. Alexander Campbell, Gent, to be En-
sign, vice Wood.
gsth Ditto, Ensign Charles Eaton, froM the 4th Garrison
Battalion,..to. be Second Lieutenant, vice Redman; who
exchanges. '
sth West India Reglunent, Mark Stirling, Gent, to be Quota
ter Master, vice Richter.
6th' Ditto, Ensign William Runciman to be Lieutenant,
• 'without purchase, vice Faircloth,' who: resigns: West-
maw, Gent. to bekEnsign, vice Runcitnao. *•'
,
Royal West India Rangers, John Knox, Gent. to be Ensign;
without purchase, vice 11‘Kentie, promiged.
Major General Ramsay's Regiment, -.Captain Philip Hay,
from the 66th Foat, .to be .Captain of a Company, vice ,
Mills, who exchanges. • • •
2d Garrison Battalion, Lieutenant F. O. Pyne, from Half.
- pay. of Dunlop's late• Corps- to be Lieutenant, vice Gil.:
bert, who exchanges. • . _ . _ ,
3d Ditto, Lieutenant-Williarit Brow»low, from %the ;ad
Foot, to be Captain ota Company, vice Taylor, appointed' •
'- to the 56th Foot. ' • : • • 4th Ditto, Ditto, Second 'Lieutenant Richard Sparrow 'Redman,
from the 95th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Eaton, tvhs ex.
Changes.
6th Ditto, Jonathan Baldwin, Gent, to be Ensign.,, • -
7th Ditto, Captain K.- Mathews, froth the Sgth Foot, to
be Captain of a. Company,. vioe Gore, Who exchanges.
Ensign and,Adjutant John Otter, 'of the Roy,:ll‘. Military
College, to be Lieutenant. , Robert Baldwin, Gent, ao'be
Ensign, vice Mageimis,, prompted 'in the -9th Gairisoti•Bat-
talion. . • '•• • • i•

sth Royal .Veteran Battalion, Major Flenry' I.e inc, from
the 7lst Foot, to be Lieutemult-Colcmcl, vice S winbiathe,
deceascil. •

STAFF,.

. .
Colonel Solomon l'eter,De in Half-pay of the lo4th
Foot, to be a briiailier:Ciencrar in the Army servingin the
•1 eeward and Windward Charibbee Island Station, vice
ArandeleUrt deceased. - -

MENIO.S. NDUM.
Lientenant David Walker,, of the 71ti..Regiment of Foot,
who'waystrperseded in the Gazette of the 2.4 th ult. is re-
instated in his Rank.
• Assistant-Surgcon Walker Keighly, of the 66th Regiment.
of Foot, is superseded, being abs..:4,witheut leave.

73/INKRUPTS.
Thomas Leach, late of C race's-alley, Wel 'close- squa re, Mid-
dlesex, haberdasher; to surrender Feb. 14, 21, and March
2f, at twelve, at Guildhall.- Ark:Mies, Messrs. Devon
and Tooke, Gray's.lnn-Square.. •
John Dennison, late of Qtwen-street, xford,stNef, Middle-
sex, earease-butcher,-Febdl4, 24, and March 21, at ten, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wild, Warwick'-square, New-
gate-street.
jaws Dove,, now or late of•Newmarkei, Sufiblk, grocer,
Feb...14,-24 and March.2t, at twelve, at Guildhall, Lou.,
don. • Attorney, Mr. Hall, Salters"-hall.
fames Shakeshatt the younger; of Widegate-street, Bishops_
street, London, dealer, Feb.
.10, 24, and March 21, at
• twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mr. Wilson, King's-
Bench-walkt, Tenipie; London ; or Mr. Sparrow, New-'
castle-under- Ly Me. - •
Abraham Saunders, .now or late of. D.uke,street, St: George's-
fields, horse-dealer, Fob.. /,
.and: March 2 I, at-ten, at
uildhal Landon. Attorney`, Keys, !Somerset-
. street, A'ldgate. - '
fohnsort„- of Brown-street, Horlover-sqtrare,lVAiddlesex,
Vela. a 4, 2o; and March-zi, • at, ten, at,Gitildhall.
~,Attorney,'. Mr. Freaine, Gr.eat' Queen-street, Lincoln's:,
. •, .
john Eddihgton and john-. Grosvenor," of Montague-street,
Middlesex, . builders, and co-partners,- Feb. 10, 17, and
March 21, at deveri, at Guildhall. - Attorney, .Mr. Allen,
Attorney',. Mr.
.New Bridge:- street . •
Thomas Brodbelt:.of Bolton-le-/Moors, Lancashire, muslin
anti cotton-manufaolurer,. March to, It, and at, at eleven;
at the Crown 11111, 1161 On-re-Moors. Attornies, Mr,
Cross, Bolton ; or :Mr. Windle, Bohn-street, Bedloid-
tow., London.
'Thomas Green, . of Great Union-street, Kingstson.upop. Hull, dealer, Feb. t, it, and March at, at'eleven, at te
house of Ambrose Gleadows, Kingston-Upon-Hull. At-
toriiies, Mr. Picard, Hull ; or Mr. Egerton, Gray's-Inn;
LOndon. - . .
loseph.Whitely of Plymouth', merchant; Feb.. 23, 24, 'and
Mardh'zt, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Plymouth.
Attorney, Mr. Whiteford, Plymouth.
Edward Bairstow, now or late 'of Manchester, faelor, Feb.
. 26, 27, and March 21, at eleven;. at tlie.Doel'av2rn, Man-
- el:ester. Attornies, Messrs.dolinson -and. Bailey, ;Man-
_ .
Chester. "
`Joseph Steel, latiof Stoekrort, Chesf:ire, but now of East
• Retlonl, ,Nottingliamshire, check-manutadittrer, Feb. 18,
:9, and March zr, at four, at the t.;eorge Inn, Worksop.
Attorney, Mr. .Hanoam, East It ciifo.rci.
;John Earner, of Prestim, LarleaShi,e, cotton-spinner, Feb.
12,43, and March 3 t, at eleven, at the Red Lion ion

Preston. Afton-rids, XII., fl viturst,-Treston tor Alis A's.
13.arretts, flolborn-court, Cray's.lnn, Lonolon,
William Wentworth )eschamps, Beni„et Stevenschi Mor-
gan, anti l'eter M' Taggart, oL Suffblk-lane London, mer-
chants and co.partners, Feb. 14, 21, and Winch 21, at ten,
at Guildhall. Attorntes, Messrs. Pearce, Dixon, and
Allen, Paternoster row.
William, Dow land, of Devizes, W iltshire, draper, Feb. 27,
and .Maicti at, at eleven, at the Black Bear Inn; Devizes.
Attornies, Mr. Bayley, DeVizeS ;'or MesSrs.• Nethersole
and Purtall, Essex-street, Strand, London. • .
Charles Mono?, of Croydon, Surrey, horse-dealer, Feb. 21,
• 24, and March 21; at one, at Guildhall, •Londcn. At.
torncy, Mr. Benton, V, nion-street, Southwark.
Richard Garland Braint, of the Minories, London, butcher,
Feb. 14,21, aniLi\larch 21, at teurat Guildhall, Attorney,
Mr. Cattett, Fehehurch-street. •
fames Wuol, of Alder's-coati, St: Ann, Soho, 11•liddlesex,
glovei and leather-seller, Feb. 14, 24, and March.2,li at
eleven, at 'Guildhall.. Attorney, Mr. Nelson, Maddox.
street, Hanover-Square.
Robert llan.mond, of Kingston-upon-Hull, druggist, Feb.•
12, and MitiCii 2t, ilt twelve, at the honse or Ambrose
Gleadow,- King:acua-.upon-Holl. A ttornies; MeSsrs.
nando and Picard,' Hull ; or Mr. Egerton,' Gray's.lnn,
-London.
John Senior, of Broad •court, Drury-lane., Middlesex., money-
befiyener„ Feb. to, ;t, and March 21, at ten, at Guildhall.'
Attorney, Mr. Baddeley, Searle-street, LiticOllt's-Inta-
fields.
Benjamin Nlountfort, late of Walsall, Staffordshire, miller,
,ntl grocer, Feb. 2.7, xi, • and March 2t; .at ,eleven, at the
Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. lesson, Walsall ; or
Ale: ra Kindeiley, 'Long, 'and Ince, •Syntonti's-Inn,
London. . .

• low to appreciate and atliniicllie tributials o 1 th
fl !five land.
INor is the proteiling powersofonr superior Cottilidecr
less distinguished than their, purity. In what or
in
t
_realm can an independent Judge deliver him whom 3
the Governmehtlias consigned to ihedarkness 01,g
,dungeon ? Where 'else is the Sword of the Sta,.`,,
chained to its 'Scabbard, till drawn by the sentelr
of thelaw ? *And who brit an Englishman can deft.),
whileJtidges are incorrupt, the proudest Minister)
Or most insidious minion of a Court !
The unique and inestimableinstitution of Trial by'
Jury is an item only, though a proud and preciot?
one, of this glorious account. -The Englishman's life,
his honour, and, with some reasonable exceptioltsz
his property too, are placed not only-under the pro"
,
teetion ,Of the" laws, but under the further safegoar"'
of his neighbours and equals in pthate life, without
whose sanction, solemnly given upon oath, he cannot
be condemned. . •
Such, my Countrymen, are some of the blessing,'
of our free-born -Jurisprudence ; and these, I nee
' not tell you, would all tease to exist if we-fell
der the dominion ofFrance.
N-one c>f7 you can be so ignorant as to suppose that
Bonaparte would allow a Habeas Corpus, a Jury, or
6aol-delivery, to the vidtims of his state:Craft or,
revenge.- He has replaced by, a hundred bastilles the
one, winich he has assisted 'to destroy. A thousind
miserable prisoners groan in his dungeons for 011.
that met that fate- under the unfortunate Bourbons;
He has found the secret' also of obtaining; from civil
as well as military tribunals, a blind obedience to lull' r
will.
It cannot be .snpposed -that he will submit to tll4O
restraint of laws; in a Province, while he rejects it in
Imperial .VranCe.. We 'must bid farewell, therefore)
should he become our master, to prote&ing Laws, t°
independent and upright Judges; to Trial by Jurf'
and to all' those privileges which now constitute 01•1'
Security from civil or military oppression.. The in'
'pocent will no longer be able to lie down in peace)
secure that they shall not be torn from their hall'
lies ere morning, to be examined by tortures, orperislt
in the gloom of a-dungeon.
•.
Tiortilthat titre, integrity will retire from the 04
:of justice, and corruption take its place. Judgments)
in civil cases, will be sold; in criminal, will be:clic:.
tated by the ruthless voice of oppression. Fraud no 3
violence will every where prevail, and cunning servi',
lity be the only path. to -safety: If any of our 130
- they :will be such only as 1D31,,
'longer guarded by the checks of
vir%'eeaerati-laeCti:lhoeuts:hslt.ieeitliutlgethnir.eotodn-o,f tOut
despotism.ul the modes, and agg t°4
•

On Tußsday, Jan 6, died at liampton, rn Oxibrff'
shire, Mr. Fox, sen. of that place. , His death s'lg
occasioned by the.injury,.lies sustained on the
-.nesday preceding. A daughter who lived with hint
•.apd who, has at different periods discovere4
syn
toms of derangetnent.; .placed. a, quantity of gunposvi°
der under the chair in what her father ,was, sitting,
and by meant. of.a train which. reached to the opt
door; set.tire to the same, the explosion from wild
was to po*crful as to force a bole through the del
ing, and the window- out' ofthe room above. Pea
-father was so severely in.:iiired 6-at •be remained
speechless for two days. his very remarkable, 011;
a short time sincecshe had nearly effeaed the deat
Of
confinement,
father:l3Y ciiriii;istering'poison to him. She
is now in stria confineent, and will shortly he sellt
to a Mad-house. •

. ,Thirtj Thousand Potinds Prize.---The First-dtivfr'.
Ticket on Wednesday last, N 0.12,283, entitled .°
Thirty Thousand Pounds, was..sold at Messs. IP,-
ZARD; Bt.i.ttru, and Co.'s Office, itoyaltxchange! iti
..met Half and eight Sixteenths, The following (De:
Ang nearly the 'Whole ofAe.Capital Prizes drawn,to
. ~
Lottery) were sold at this 'Office : •

No. 12,283
24,490
23,8t5
846
5276
And 24,468

3003001.1
20,0201.1
I°'.°°°!' } In ShateS.;
• 5000.. ,
10001.
70001.1

. •
-- •
HULL, FEBRUARY S. r i
' Arrived—the Prudence, White, and Samuel, Cliestetij

H P L• {VS

GRAVPSEND, 1E11.5.
Passed by—the Triton. Williams, from Charrestown..ll,
Sailed—the Blenheim,. Miller, for Grenada; Ocean, ,„,:,1 g
1"
ham tbr,Londonderry Dale, Chivers, for Surinam ;•
for Jamaica.
net, ,VVatsoo, and St. George, Palmer,

• BIRTH.
acif On Tuesday last, at his house in Harley-street, the .--
of the Hon; GenerAl Sir Arthur Wellesley, of a Son and He''.

iIIARRIED.
• On the rst irist. thb Rev. f. ,l, Hume, Reaot of Wcs:
Kington, ‘Vilts,*to Miss. Lydia Lane,- daughter of the ,t
1. Lane; Esq. of Qristleton-House. On 'Thursday, at the Abbey Church, St., Alban's
John Smith, of Aldermanbury, to the daughter of ft-7
bant, Esq. Banker, of that place.
ESC
Ott Friday
..last, at. Reigate, in Surrey, fames
of CheSter; to Miss Dix, 'of 'ropy Front in .the Count)
Flint.
Saturday,last, at Mary-le-bone Church, Captain 14, s
eilrifr
Onslow, of the Royal. Artillery, second son of Admiral
_0
Richard Onslow,Bart..to Caroline, daughter of the late Iv
Bond, Esq. of Mitcham, Surrey.