biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1807-11-21

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Ws should avail oursefioei of the hurnourous hint of our
Correspondent at Porisea, respeeting the sinforisafate Drama -
which was performed in Itis de la Plata, if there was not a
.
rehearsal in preparation for appearancepn a more irn- ,
pprtant Stage than a Public Prtrik.

or the same reason we murt decline the VerseS en the
16;glelar alonel, entitled The Rod in Pktile, signed Philo.

The Letter froth Theatricui shall appear the first opportunity.
The Animadversions of Vindex, on the low abuse daily found,
on thp, Duke,of Poa LA:in-and Sit: limit 'POP HAM', in a
certain Morning Print, am very proper, but would have no
eiTeel in t4e.quarter alluded to.

exegret tint the cantliit insert the Fath Letter of Dtcz us
to-day ; it :Alai' appearoil
London, England, 1807-11-10

. . „ ,
ORIGINAL VACCINE POCK INSTITUTION,
Broad-street. (inftle,nseihare.•
GOVEINORS of this INSTITUTION,
I and their Frieticfs;• are -respectfully invited to Dine
with the VACCINE CLUB, at the British C.ottix-hotise,
Cockspur-street, on Wednesday the 113th,othoveinhei.
A Report will he read it Half after Four O'Cltx;lt, and ;he
Dinner will be on thiiTople at fial( past Five.
It is desired that those Gentleinen who propose to
.Pine
With the-Club will apply for their Tickets (ias. each,
;vine included) before Monday, nsth November, either to
the Secretary, at the Institution, or to Mr. Morley, at the
British Collt.e,house.
The Medical Establishment consists of the following Gen-
tlemen : Drs. Pearson, Nitwit, arid Nelson, 'Tlionias Keate,
Thomas Payne, John tleaviside, -Thomson, tc.r,ter, blot
Gunning,, C. Carpue, John Doran, F. Riv,ti, E. A.
Brande, and P. De Brun, Esqrs.
By Order,
R. DURHAM, Secretary.

THE I,QN DON COMMISSION SALE COMPANY.
A N ESTAIILISHNIZNT tinder ihe.above Title
is just iiitittite.r. the Design of which is, to assist
Trade, by taking Advances on Produce and manufactured
(-loads. and Selling 'them to. advantage, while the Commis•
sion will yield to the Subscribers an. ample Profit tar the
use of their Capital.
The Sum to be raised is 'Million, in Shares of 'Fit ty
Pounds each, and -a Deposit of One, Pound per Share.ii re.
quired at the time of. sub Scribing, to ascertain the Right to
.Vote at'the First Meeting of Proprietors. The future Calls
are to be in the discretion of the Direttors, ai,d in no greater
surn than Ten Pounds per Cl:tit. at one time, upon a notice of
thirty days. ,
Subscriptions are taken ;.nd Receipts granted at the Flouse,:'
of Messrs. Kensingtons, Styain,' and Adams, Bankers', No.
Lornilard-street.
A Prospethis may he had at the Bar of Garraway's, and
itt.st of the Collec-lionsesi and of Messrs. Palmer, Tom-
linson, and Thoinson, Suiicitorsr Copthat-court,
morton.streer. London.
London, Ott. 29, 18u7, • •
London, England, 1807-11-10

Mai Mr V, LP. •YONTE.

Serjeallt SHEPHERD moved for a Rule
ani to shew
se whyt he vet d i his case should not be set
aside, and a nonsuit, entered: This wa. an action,
,
tried at Guildhall, to recover the value of a horse,
Of which the: :Plaintiff was owner. He had ern-
ployed• a Mr. Hall, who'was the principal witness
on the trial, ito sell this horse. From his testimony
it appeared, that the Defendant, De Foote, had en-
gaged with hid' to take the horse, in order to be
tried by rt Major tvlackenzie, and also undertook
to bring back, at the expiration of three hours;
either the heise, DT the sum of 1001. The horse was;
not' brought 'back within the time, and the present
salon was instituted. Independent of theimproba
bility .131 the Defendant. making au Mud engage-
ment of doing that over which he could not have con.
trout, as Major Mackenzie had rode out the horse,
the present application rested.on other grounds.—
First, it was stated on. the declaration, that the De-
fendant had tiCtually bought dad had delivered to him
the horse, although the only .contraa, as appeared
from' the 'testimony Of Hall,. was, That the De-.
Pendant would either, within a limited time,- return
the horse or f bri9g.back the sum,oi Logi. More.
Deer, it appeared, tint this.. conversation. between.
Hall and De Conte, end the,engageroent made, took
place on a Sunday,, and was, therefore, by the stature
n 1 Charles tbe.eeotid, prohibiting the sale of .3r-
ticlei of Merchandiie„ &c., on that day, invalid and
illegal. ' Rule granted.

. -
L.
NIJ(JN c I' tinted y Kcc,H ALD .$, of No. 4i N artlett.courttitow—Areet ; and published by Pi Aam I Suuh mokton-Itlvet. Grosvenor—stNar's
At Ito SuN.o;vicg whero po .eld,liseatwis, Orders fur the Pa#rt, 'Piers for the e&c
ditor, , (osl.Paid)r „must b e addressed-
London, England, 1807-02-04

DIVIDENDS.

March t 7. Porter Shepherd, of Lynn, Norfolk, draper, at
-twelve, at .6 [n1(111111, London.
Feb. 24. join Donsvvorth, late of Stamford, Lincolnshire,
doctor of physic, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Stalin-ord.
Feb,t. 26. ue. Bram, of Bristol, merchant, at eleven,, at
:the White Inn, Bristol.
Feb 27. joint Itc.vitt, of Birmingham, druggist and grocer,
,at eleven, at,tiw Gcorge 1n.4, Birmingham.
Feb. 2). lames Askew Lecicil, of jewry..strect, Ald,.,ate,
London, wine and brandy-inereitant, at ten, at Guild-
hall.

Feb. 14 Edward Hargrave, late of Wnitcombe-street, M id-
dlesex, but rimy of Lower Tooting, Surrey, dealer, at ele-
lien, at Guildhall, London. • •
Feb. 24. Gurden the younger, of Stoney Stratford, '
lace-met-alum, at eleven, at the bull
Stu:, ford. •
March 3. Inoniils !‘lorgan, of Holborn, Middlesex, linen-
•.draper, at eieven, at Quildltall. • . 1 :
7Vlaren 7. Geoige Steacimau asid john 11IL.Lean, of Lamb-
street, Christ ddiesex, potatoe-merchants and
. co-partners, at ten, at Guildhall.-
.
Feb. 24. Ann Marriott, of Olney, Buckii:gbamshireonilli-
ver and haberdasher, at eleven, at the bull Inn, Stoney
Stratford.
London, England, 1807-02-04

:itymßEß 44§0.]

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
IHIS PRESENT EVENING, Feb. 4, 1807,
will be performed
FALSE ALARMS; •
or, MY COUSIN.
The Overture by M. P. King.
The Chargters by
Mr. WROUGHTON, Mr. BRAHAM,
Mr, BANNISTER, Mr. (OHNSTON
Mr. MATHEWS, Mr. PENLEY,
Mr. WEWITZER, Mr. DIGNV
Mrs. MOU,NTAIN, Miss DUNCAN,
• Mrs. BLAND, Miss POPE, Signora STO RACE.
After which will,be produced, for the first time, a new Bal.

let, composed by Mr. D'Egydle, called
EMILY'; •

, Or, JUVENILE INDISCRETION.
' the course of the Ballet, a Pas- S-eul, by Maderhoiselle
PA tosoT.
Monsieur Rigaciyil, Mr. lOUBERT;
Wood Cutter, Mr. MONTGOMERY ; • .
Lady, Constantin, Mrs SI-IA RP ;
Emily, Miss GAYTON.

YVtirts

•
THE DEAF LOVER.
Old Wrongward, Mr. PEN LEY ;
Young rongwardi Mr. CAR LES ;
C pont Meadows, Mr. PAL MA R ;
Canteen, Mr. DE. CAMP
Betsey Blossom, Mrs. lIAV.O'W E.
.11 oxcs 6s. SecOnd Price.3s`.-,--Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price zs.
"Callery 2s. Second Price is.—Upper Gallery is. Se-
"nd Price od.- No Money to be returned.
b Places for rite Boxes to be taken at the Box-office, in Little
'`,4ssel.street.
~The Doors to be opened at Half-past Five, and begin at
Kali--past
To.morrow, the Tragedy of Pizarro.
A new Pli4, in, Five Ads, will be produced in a few days.
A new Qperaiic Piece, in Two Ads, is in rehearsal.

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
TO-MORROW EVENING, February 5, 1807,
will be p‘frtormed
THE WAY TO KEEP HIM.
Sir B.- Constant, Mr. MUNt DEN ;
• sir B. Fashion, Mr. MFI.V I N ;
Loventore, Mr. C. KEMBLE;
Lady Constant, Mrs. GIBBS ;
. Mrs. Loventore, Miss SMItH ;
Widbw Beirnour, -Mrs. GLOVER. . ,

- • . WITH
HARLEQUIN AND MOTHER GOOSE;
Or,-THE :GOLDEN EGG. •
The Scenes, Music, Machinery, Dresses, and Decorations,
• • are entirely new.
The Overtnre and Music composed by Mr. Ware.
The Pantomime produced under the Direetion of Mr. Farley;
The Dances by Mr. Bologna, jun.
The Scenery by Messrs. Pniilips, Whitmore, Hollogan,
• Greaves, 'lodgings, and their Iti4;sistants.
Principal Cilaratiers'
Mother Goose, Mr.- SI M MONS ; • .
Qo' lin, afterwards Harlequin, Mx. KING and Mr. BO-
LOGNA, jun. ;
• • Avaro, afterwards Pants.loon,- MT: L. BOLOGNA.
'Squire Bugle. uftehw, M rarOs ZM Eany; Mr.NAGE' GRIMALDI ;
0-das r. •
Cabin-Boy (with a Song), .Master S.M9AL LEV ;
Columbine, Miss SEARLE.
Ilohespis. Second Price 3s. —Pit 35:6d. Second Price as.-
ktal,lery :Ls. Second. Price is.—Upper Gallery is. Second
e
1,1 (Ki. —No Money to be returned.
ztreeres for the Boxes to be taken at the Box-office, in Hart.
114k1e Doors to •be ripened at Half-past Five, and begin at
Past Six
• • -
11,4, Friday, The T empest; or, The Enchanted Island;
' the new PantorniMe. •
London, England, 1807-02-04

C2R I 1171 C /IT E.S'.

• Feb. z 4, Peter Statham 1-.1-, ).,unger, late of Manchester,
uea,er.
Roberi Worlledge, of Grs.:.at St. 11:21en's, London, corn-
ra.A,)r.
.irnpson, now or late of Stpkesley,
leatiker.

PiIR7NERSHIPS DIS,OLPED.
H. Smith and T. N..:ale,,Y'rk, fiJx.dressers.
M. ami Watkinan, nrush:makers.
W. Swinton, S. 1-19;1;uid, C. Sydebornam, Fawcett, P.
Holland, and j Blease, Witicin and AixLauri, Cliskiire,
mailutaCturerS of .alt.
T. !Jew kat and U. Gill, Tunbridge, Kent, gunpowder-
‘4ilcox, 1. I farwpod, and W. Dewhin,t, Wadsworth,
Yorkstnie, cotwil-nEinuracturers.
Littleu.lle and C, iirus;koank, WhitGhavan, tobacco-
(o $."

T. aim j. Wood, Windsor-street, cock-tounders, •
1. Croat and j'. ' stone-getters.
1. jortuston, j. Fox, W and T. llazlehurst, Ruh-
corn, Chesire, so.rp,ctealers.
1. W. Clifton and H. Smitner, Whitetbapel, carmen.
1. Twycross, W. and G. Tully, Westburys.on-
Trytn, unnefs.
,
1. A.shron, T.• Carr, Porion, and W. Parker, cast steel
makers.
W. Roper and Son, Queen.street, sacliers.
J. Hall and W. Lax tun, Tottenham-court-road, builders.
.1. awauN and W. Hardy, Hintliarn, Notts. maltstcrs.
I'. arid S. Huoson, Gaiiishorough,
1-1. Loopier:, j. Luiue.y, W. Justice, arid R. Todd, Slief.
,field, factors.
A. Cross and J. Warren, Salford, Lancashire, bakers.
I. Thotuasson and I.Guukc, Bolton, cotton-nranufadurers.

• A new branch of science, entitled 1117.lemonica, is
now much studied in Germany. It was originally
taught and p7actised-in Egypt and Greece, and was
an invention attributed to SIMONIDES. The modern
,restorer of this art is M. ARETIN, who exaas from
hi 4 pupils a promise not to write down his lea-tures.
According to a book, said to have been written by.-a
child of twelve years of age, and mentioned in the
catalogue for the last September fair at Leipsic,
illnemonica is a true science, and may bs so' taught
as to give a inemory to individuals of every -age.=
A Gentleman known to the writer of this article,
can, by the pa+.ver of association, repeat bachwardS
at);1 forwards, or by.any complex alternation, thirty
abstract terms, on.hearing.them but once.

BothrG.—Yesterday se'nnight a must 'desperate
pitched battle for fiVe guineas was fought at New-
bury, between aiinker, named Symmester, cele-
bfated for.agil4—and a jolly miller; named Ham-
con, equally nuted for strength, both inhabitants of
that Own. The Contest lasted an hour and, twenty
minutes, in which there were.6o severe rounds.—
Although the Man of metal was assisted the whole
time of action by his atfeelionate attention,
with a bottle of ruin and water) which at igitervars
ihesen't him' by his daughter (a damsel about se-
ven years of age), and had also fought 50 pitched
battles, and shewed much science, yet the.athletie
lirribs.and• long wind of the miller at last prevailed.
The:amateurs present speak of the,:contest in the
highest terms.

The meeting at Steyning, on Monday last, for the
purpose of tormno- a new road 'from that place to
Wortiiing and Brighton, Wag:nutnefously attended.
A subscription was opened, and upwards of 20001.
was immediately coneeited to carry the same into
*feet.
London, England, 1807-02-03

ESTATE BILLS.

Lord ELDON gave notice, that he should very
shortly propose that all their Lordships' Standing Or-
ders relative to Estate Bills, and other Private Bills
where money was paid into the Court of Chancery,
should be referred to a Committee of the whole
House. The objects which he proposed were to re-
lieve the Court of Chancery from the pressure of
business arising from these Bills, and, at
.the same
time, to do justice to the suitors in that Court.
The LORD CHANCELLOR expressed his sat►sfac-
tion at the measure which the Noble and Learned
Lord intended to propose, as did also Loid WAL-
SING4AM.,

ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN SCOTLAND.

Lord GRENVILLt gave notice that he should; on.
this day se'nilight, preSent
,to the House a Bill
founded on the Resolutions passed last SesSion, for
rendering more effeetual the Administration of Jus-
tice in Scotland.

Lord HAWKESUURY expressed a hope that suffici-
ent lime would be given for the consideration of
this important subjea:: _ _ _

Lord GRENVILLE said, it was.his wish that suf-
ficient time should be allowed for the considefation
of the subject. At the same time he must remark,
that ample time had already been given for.its con-
sideiation since last Session, during which interval
there bad been an opportunity of obtaining the opi-
nions of professional men of eminence with respeal
to the details of the measure, .agd that if it was
meant-that an interval of equal extent should again
be allowed, it was evident• that the mepsure,:could
Nat be carried through Parliament in the course of
the present Session. That some measure of this
nature should be.adopted without delay was, be con-
ceived, of the greatest importance, not only on Lc-
count of the great (Weals which were ncknowledged
to exist in she Administration ofJustice in Scotland,
but also on account of the discredit thrown upon that
liouse,in conseirence of the great number of
-eals from Scotland, and whjch from being so nu-
London, England, 1807-02-03

THE MAN OF THE WORLD.

• WITH
.RARLEQUIN 'AND MOTHER GOOSE;
T, Or, THE GOLDEN EGG.
Be Scenes, Music,Nlki -If fiery Dresses, and Decorations,
L I 9

are entirelOiew.
The Overture and Music composed by Mr. Ware.
Pantomime produced under the Direthon of Mr. Earley.
._ • Dances by Mr. Bologna, jun.
T
'IR Scenery by Mesbrs:-'Phillips, ' W hitinore, Hollogan,
Greaves, lodgings, and their Acsistants.
PrinLipal Charaders, -

- .
Mother Goose, Mr. SIMMONS
'`Ant afterwards Harlequin, Mr. KING and Mr. 80..
LOGNA, jun. ; /
Ayaro, afterwards Pantaloon, Mr. L. BOLOGNA.
'Squire Ikgle. afterwards Zany. Mr. G RI MA LDI ;
Oddfisn, Mr. M E NAG E ' -
abin-Boy joith a Song), Master SMA LL EY ;
Columbine, Miss SEARLE.
/loxes 6s. Second Price 35. —Pit 35. 6d. Second Price 2s.—
i:ltiery as. • Second Price is. —Upper Gallery is. Second
r!ce 6(1. —No Money to be returned.
Places for the Boxes to be taken at the. Box-office, in Hart-
4teet
,The Doors to be opened at Half-past Five, and begin at
qalf-past Six. V --
15n Thursdaye, The Way to Keep Him; with the new
anto:
~The Oratorios will-commence as usual on Friday the 13th
~
sq February.
•
London, England, 1807-02-03

decisions.

! '` '

Lord anotz thoUght that considerable difficulties
still lay in the way of their coming to an ultimate de-
cision upon 11? e proposed measure.—Adjourned till
to-morrow (this day).

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
1.. •

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2.
S.ALTASI-1 COMMITTEE.

Lord EUSTON reprted from the Saltash Com-
mittee, that Mr. Robarts had not been enabled, froth
indispositio% to attend his duty on Thursday, Fri-
day, and Saturday; for which reason the Committee
had adjourned from day to day till this -.morning,
when Mr. Robarts having attended they went on
with the business.

Dr: Bailie was called to the bar, and, proi'ed the
fa& of the indisposition, and Mr. Robarts was con
sequently excused for not ha.ving attended on the
days specified.
London, England, 1807-02-03

IttrutEß.44BB

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
HIS PIItSENT EVENING, Feb. 3, 18.07,
will be *formed

'LEE RIVALS.
Sir Anthony A bsuilite, Mr. DOWTON ;
Captain An.olute, Mr. HAR RY MORE ;
Faulitland, Mr. ELL! FUN ;
A&res, Mr. I3ANN
Sir Lucius U'Trigger, Mr. JOHNSTONE ;
Mrs. Malaprop, Miss POPE •
Julia, Mrs. H. SI DDONS ;
Lydia Languish, Miss MELLON,
Lucy, Mrs. I-lARLOWE.
vvyrn

TEKELI
Or, THE SIEGE OF MONTGATZ.
Count Telteli,' Mr. H. SIDDONS ;
- Wolf (his Friend), Mr. DOWTON ;
Count Caraft) -(the General), Mr. CA R LES •,
Alexina (the Heroine or Montgatz), Mrs. POWELL.
Boxes 6s. Second Price 3s.—Pit 35. 6d. Second Price 2S.
'"Gallery as. Second Price is.—Upper Gallery is. Se-
tond Price 6d.- No Money to be returned. •
Places for the BOxes to be taken at the Box-office, in Little
atllsel.ctreet.
~_The Doors to be opened at Half-past Five, and begin at
half-past Sx
To..inorr ,w, False AlarrAs ; or, My Cousin; aftei which,
t till.", a new Ballet, composed by Mr. D'Egville, called
Belle luveode Indtscretion In which Madernoi-
Parisot w i 'introduce a Pas beul.
live new Operatic Piece, in Two nets, and a new Play, in
Ads, are in rehearsal.
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
ITO-MORROW EVENING, Febnnry 4, 1807,
will be pertimned
London, England, 1807-02-03

MALDEN COMMITTEE.

Sir GILBERT ,HEAT.HCOTE reported from the Mal-
den Committee, that he had received a letter from
Mr. Win. Lewis Hughes, stating that his father was
dangerouSly ill in the country, and that he, conse-
quently, was-unable to attend this day.
Sir ROBERT WILLIAMS said, that he had.
received a letter • from a medical Gentleman on the
subje&, and therefore declared on oath at the table
that he believed the statement in Mr. Hughes's let-
ter to be
Sir G. HEATHCOTE then moved, That Mr.
Hughes be excused from further attendance on the
Comm i ttee:—Ordered.
Mr: PATTERSON presented a Petition from the
Tanners of Norwich, against the Oak Bark
Ordered to lie on the table.
Lord NVII. RUSSELL brought up a Bill for facilitat-
ing the. Recovery of Small Debts in Bromley,
Lewisham, &c. &c. Read a tirst,• and ordered to be
read a second time.

• A Person from the African Company presented an
Account of their Expellees in t 805. Ordered toile
on the table.

TREASURERSHIP OF THE NAVY.

' Mr. SHERIDAN rose, pursuant to notice, to
move for leave to bring ilia Bill' for further regulat-
ing the Office-of Treasurer of the Navy. A train
of circumstances, connected with, the provisions al-
ready nude for the regulation of this Office, rendered
it unnecessary for him to' enter upon a particular
gtatement of the grounds of his Motion. After the
decision of the Judges there could only be one opi-
nion respeCting the,necessity of some amendment,
in
.order to curry into full effeettlie intentions of the
Legislature. The object and spirit of the former
ACI oa this subject was, that none should' be allowed
to make use.ef the public money to their own pri-
vate advantage, and.that the accounts, as far as the
nature of the thing would permit, 'should be kept at
the Bank. But the opinion of the Judges had cast
some doubt upon, that, and the object now was to
remove that doqbt.. There might be some hesitation
as to the mode of -doing this--a to the propriety of
doing it there could be none. The best mode.would
be, that which -would give every security- to the
Public, and as little trouble as possible to the. Bank.
He would endeavour to do that, by calling to his-
assistance the abilities of those persons who were
mast conversant with the subject. 10, the mean time
he would content himself with moving, ` That leave
be given to bring in a Bill for the further Regulation
of the Office of Treasurer of the Navy.'

- -
Leave was accordingly given, and Messrs. Whit 7
bread; Tierney, Canning, and Giles, the Attorney
and Solicitor General, &c. &c. were appoinW4 to
prepare and bang in the same.
London, England, 1807-11-17

GENERAL RULES.

is Coed's, enumerated in our Consolidation Aa of.
1803, 'tray be iTported. PROM any Country. TIOT AT
ANt/TY in PesselslV Countries AT AMITY, audit. the
• 'I. • Y y y
same regulatiola -as to duties, drawbacks, &C. as
Vessels' navigated according, to , Law, ; and if .thot •
goods are such as re prohibited to be imported, they
may be exported' to any Country in amity. •

If. Vessels coming into.Britith Ports actordingfb
the First Order,. on bei_ng'. warned, or receiving
notice, after the takinc in of ;their Cargoes, tirlY pro'
coed with their cargoes to .their, original destina7.
thin (if lawfid before),or to any. Port at amity under
the .Regulations
.flow established--or, if they prefer
it,. they. may import their. Cargoes as if they had.
•
originally sailed'inc4nsequence of the Order. •
All Vesselscoming in in comequence of the
Order, may clear..out to. any ,Port which they may
•.choosy to have specified in their clearances ; except
with SUGAR, Corra6,• WINE, BRANDY, SNUFF, and
TonAcco, which are only to be exported according,
to such rides as may be 'specified in Licences. to
granted for that special purpose.
The l'it nw Order in Council refers to. tho prae.
,';
tied. of transferring tl.)e Ships of f-nemies to .Nett
trals, which is well known. to.have been done for,
the purpose of covering the .trade and property ut
Enemies; - and which, therefore, the old 'Frcach
pradice deemed illegal.. We now, therefore, aooPt.
ass

'
London, England, 1807-11-17

NAVAL

.• • ,
roarsmoutc:Noir. O.—Arrived this:day the
Minotaur, d 74 guns, Rear-Admirat W. Esstz4o-
TON, Capt. C. J. M. MANSPIELD, siliarS, 74, Capt.
Lc KIN, L' Hercule, 74, Ci'tpt. the Hon. J. Cot.vILL,
.riffred; 74, Capt. guau,Againctnnon, 64, Capt.
ROSE, Surveillante Frigate, Capt. Sir G. R. Cot.-
LIER, and I,inizet tute-brlg, Lieut. J. TRACY,
from the Downs; with five Danish Men of War and
a convoy of Transports, but on account of the bois-
wails weather no person has yet landed frbiti the
above convoy, so that we have not yet been able to
jearn the names of the Danes, Transports, &c.

Sailed this day the Meleager Fripte, Captain
BROUGHTON ; Satellite Brig,e! _apt. Homitts ; Spar-
row Brig, capt.. BE AN and Hazard Sloop of War,
Capt. DILKES, with a Convoy for the West Indies;
among which are the following

Dryad, Osborn, Lane, BrOWn, Elliabetli; Stephensotii
Nesbitt, Wood, Holland, Newton, Ceres, Wartini; SytnetrY,
Liddle; Atlas, Franklin, Camden, Taylor, Aleitander;
Allen, Ann Craw, Killock, lciar Marshall; Burcioli; Smith,
Llan Ruinney, Dawson, Sir Godfrer Webster, Walker, Etl;.
ward Frost, Jennings, for Jamaica ; Commerce, Richardson,
for Bermuda ; Carr, Barlett, for Honduras ; Marlborough,
Martini for St. Kitts; Sarah, for ; Heroine;
Iriison, for St. Vincent's; Blenheim, Miller, Juno, Fisher,
and Pomona, Smith, for C renada; Trelawny Planter, Wise
Man, for Tobae ; and Biitatinia, Mitchell, for Trinidad.;
The Favourite, BAKER, for Jamaica; in getting
under way yesterda:.% morning, got on Sand Head;
otl-7 St. Helen's, and has thereby lost the convoy;
and she was this day got off and carried toSpithead.
The West lndia Convoy yesterday made signal
for sailing, .but on account of the number of Ships
at Spithead,.r the whole of the trade could not then
get under way ; but all except the above Ship sailed
'underthe above convoy this day.

FALMOUTH, NOV:PM111311 14,--,Arrived the Sally,
WHEATLY,. front Cork, for Gibraltar, with the loss
of antho'r and cable; • Irlaqy Saian,
ancl.Minerva, -, froth London.

DEAL, gOV: 16.--The Messenger which arrived
yesterday nas not been suffered to land'; the Admi-
.
ral's Lieutenant went on board the Vessel last night,
but nothing of the .purport of his dispatches has
transpired. The Vessel will sail the first opportunity.
London, England, 1807-11-17

FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPER.i

FLORENCE, Ocr. 16. —The recent.measureg,:
IdOpteci in this kingdom, with regard to
commodities, .and the manner in which they have
been commented upon in several Foreign News-
papers, have occasioned the insertion of the fellow,:
ing article in the Royal Gazette :
" It was with. great astonishment an article *as
lately found, under the title of Augsburgh,. in
Several #oreign Newspapers, containing striClures
on the conduct of the Merchants of Leghorn,
and on the orders issued by our Queen, with
regard to .English manufidures and commodities :
in order to refute the erroneous comments of the
writer of that article, we deetn it therefore ne-
Cessary to state, that notwithstanding the unexpeCt-
ed occupation of Leghorn, daily domiciliary visits, a
general embargo, and other severe measures, the
value of all the English goods found in Leghorn
keg not exceed 180,060 Pieces of eight, and from
this sum is. farther to be. dedu&cd the amount
of the goods which were sold in 1,796, 1799, 1800,
and 1801, •by the Commander of the troops
which then took possession of Leghorn, and con-,
sequently did no longer belong to English sub--
jet% ;. it is therefore obvious that the measures pur-
sued by the Government of Etruria are 'as vigorous
as are efficient—that the English have
,neither
magazine,, agents, nor sellers in Leghorn; .and
that so far from Leghorn being over stocked with.
English goods, there is perhaps no trading- town
which can boast of striEter adherence to the Orders
of its Sovereign than Leghorn:'—(Hogue,Gas.ette,;
11'0v. 7,)
Minna, Nov. 7.—The English Transport, Au-
gustus
arsar, which was stranded near-Terkelde,
*as Sashed to pieces on the coast in the ,night be-
tween the 4th and 50 inst.
*IVOERS, OPT. to.—The Orders which our
veramentissuedsome time since, pro.,lOiting all in-
tercourse with England and
,the English, have been
extended' to their Coast of Dalmatia
.and the lonia►t
.
occupied by the Fretietz troops inourKing7.
dual, the intercourse with which might be
,So henefi-
cial to the English Meets and troops in the M ecl`t%
tanean, has been prohibited by a new Royal Ordi-
nanee,—(tjape Gazette, Nov. 6.)'
London, England, 1807-11-28

perusal of the reports and, testimonials sent to hini.by
medical men of the first colinetice, and by various,
Onstituted_authorities in ditVrerit,parts of the globe,
i am more folly enibled foibear testimony to the
merits.. of •this inestimable remedy. Its efficacy is
established beyond all doubts and
.though it must
be allowed-that its precursor, Stnall-pox Inoculation,
has proved beneficial to individuals, it has been
otherwise in :the aggregate, having more generally,
dirtiliSediufe(iion, whereby the. number of deqtbs,
arnoelitsiintroduelion, has beengreater, than at any
tieriads.before the use of Vaccination..
"` I shall' not trespass On . your time by farther
comments, as the ResolutiOns I-shall have the 'he-
nour to move_ will more fully.explain my sentitneutlit
and disclose the objecl'l li'ave iiiview,-/ thereiere
humbly mtive," &.c.—(See the aiunty
ment.):
London, England, 1807-04-01

ZDIGLISH COSTUME.

A Hai. ir-Da 'as —As prepared for the Duchess of Rox-
burgh, under the iininedia.e direction at her Grace: A peal_
own and tunic of the clearest Yrencli cambric, vandyked all
round with the sane; the tuinc cut in the form of a crescent
in aunt, closed on the lett side with a tassel, and continued
in a point nearly to reach the bottom of the petticoat, where
it finishes with:a tassel as above. Long sleeves, vandyked at
the wrist, with. lull tops terminated with a band of open
hems, or la. e; front of the waist wrapt to the left side,
where the tunic closes. Imperial chip hat, of a light lead
colour, turned up is the twin of .an arch over the left
eye; a band of shaded velvet, with' waving brush feather of
correspondent hues. Necklace at pearl, linked with dead
gold. The unique and much admired muff and tipper,
formed entirely.of shaded Turkish feathers, patronised and
adopted by the Princesses and now the distinguishing ap-
pendage of all ladies of rank and elegance. •
London, England, 1807-04-01

A LADY IN HER OPERA BOX.

Het dress a round robe of pliant white satin, made to sit
close to the form ; trimmed round the bottom, bosom, and
sleeves, with gold brocade ribband. The Curacoa turban, of
white savu, embroidered in spots of raised gold ; confined on
the forehead with Indian bandeau of the same composition.
Necklace one row of fine brilliants, from whence is suspended
a most curious Egyptian amulet. liar-rings and bracelets to
correspond. Hair clodely confined under the turban behind,
and worn ill irregular curls iniront, divided over the lett eye-
brow, so as to discover the temple. Rosewood Opera fan,
with mount composed of military trophies in tiansparecies.
White kid gloves aid shoes.
London, England, 1807-04-01

. . . . . . ..
_ .
it with water, which I placed in a tea saucer, near
the water-pot in the cellar, -and Ixuppoie my sister
must have got up in the night and drank it"; as -I
found the saucer empty in :the morning, and placed
on a, high shelf in the cellar." The Prisoner after-
wards made the 'same declaiation to Mr. Pearson'.
Fox, chief Constable of Hull, with this additiOn;
I did not tell .the Jury, for fear they should suslieEt
that I had, done it."

•
The evidence here closecl on the part of The Pro-
secution. 'The follOviing Witnesses Were-called ou
the. part of. the Prisoner .:

Mrs. Austin said, that she knew the Prisoner awl
her sister very well ; and that the Prisoner behaved
to the deceased with the greatest possible indulgenCe:
and that she had heard the deceased say, she would
hang or drown herself.---Upon being cross,examinecl,
she said the deceased used these expressions when
She had some words with her sister.
Ann Thompson said, that she lived in Robinson's
liouse abdut a fortnight ; that Grace 'Robinson
bought .some arsenic, which she mixed. with soft •
soap, and gave to the witness to rub her furniture
with, to..destroy the bugs, with which her rootu
Swarmed:

Ann- Savage stated, that she supplied Robinson'S'
family with milk, and that-the Prisoner and the
lived very comforeablvugether, except a,tetv
jarring words. Saw th9Zeceased a short time 6c-
fore, apparently much distressed. Witness, said to
het', « What is the matter--; haz,;e- you had any words
With your s's.'er?" to which the deceased ti,..werect;
".NO; but sle,would drown herself,' or something
to that. purport. X U the witnesses for the Prispwr
agreedin stating, that they believed the deceased to
be sub.:ft& to tits. -
The Jury, alter sonic consideration, Acquitted flit;
Pris Oner.
London, England, 1807-04-01

Fr•l%Tl t6e LO ND ON GrIZ ETTE, 'illarcit 31, 1807.

At:the: C,-)urt at the Queen's Palace, the 30th of
March, 1 so 7, present,
The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council.
Tits day the "Right 'Hon. Sir_ James Pulteney,
was, by His Irlajeity's command, sworn of
His Nlajesty's most honourable Privy Council, and:
toils his place at the Board accordingly.
His Majesty having been graciously pleased to de
liver .the custody of the Seals of the Duchy and
County-Palatine of Lancaster to the Right Hon.
Spencer Perceval, the 'oath of Chancellor of the
flacily of LanCaster was this day, by His Majesty's
co.nmand, administered to him accordingly.
His Majesty, ity Council, was this day pleased to
o der. that, in the absence'of the Right Hon. Henry
Eirl Bathurst, the Right Hoti. George nose should
be President of the Committee of Privy Council
appointed for the consideration of all matters relat-
ing to Trade and Foreign Plantations.
London, England, 1807-04-01

GENTLEMEN'S DRESSES.

A.N. HALT FULL-DRESS FUR GEnrt.mixs--Is composed
of a light olive double-breasted coat, buttoned close up, with
covered buttons of the same cloth as the coat ; yellow strip-
ed toilenet 'waistcoat, light brown Angola pantilotini, and
haMbouts. The hair cropped 4la Titus.

GENERAL OBSERVATIONS ON GENTLEN/EN'S DRESSES.

Blue coats, with black velvet collars, are quite the rage.
Velvet collars are now not only general on blue coats, but on
Olive rand dark green coats, which are likewibe 14:turning ex-
tremely prevalent; these are, however, the only colours on
.which the velvet collars are used fur evening coats ; the blue
coat he,s, of course, a flat gilt button Cot what is tanned
the standard colour gold), but all other evening coats have
covered buttons.. The morning-dress is fluctuating ; scarlet
waistcoasts are On the increase ; and, we doubt not, will ob-
tain some preference during the present month. Coats,
breeches, and pantaloons, seem to continue much the same ;
indeed the severity of the weather renders a great coat more
and more necessary, which does away the opportunity of dis-
playing any particular taste in the close coat. Olive brown
great coats are still the most in favour, and the silk skirt-
lining is generally adopted. Velvet collars and lappet facings
do nut, however, keep pace with the silk skirts, as every great
coat sports that ornament, which, we believe, arises princi-
pally from the velvet being scion deprived Of iti appearance
after suffering a few showers of rain, and also as it so soon
changes its colour.
London, England, 1807-04-01

DIVIDENDS.

April 21. Henry Roberts, late of Arreton, john Roberts, of
Newport, Isle of Wight, and Mark Gregory, lateof King's
~Arms-yard, London, bankers and co-partners, at one, at
. the Sun Inn, Newport.
April 2.5. William Winch, of Tothill=strect, Westmin-
ster, butcher, at ten, at Guildhall. ' . _

April 'Co. Thomas StUtterd, if Lindley, Huddersfield, J abez
Stutterd, and Thomas Littlewood, of Oldfiel4, Almond-
bury, Yorkshire, merchants and co-partners, at ten, at the
lirown Cow, Holmfirth, Yorkshire.
April 2F. James Smethurst and lat-0..5 Mangnall, of Bolton,
Lancashire, dimity and quilting-manufacturers and co_ part_
ners; at eleven, at the Dog Tavern, Manchesici
April 21. .William Isard, of East Grilhstead, Sussex,
lellmonger; at eleven, at Guildhall,. LoiWon..,
April 23. john Wright, of Kebroyd-Mill, near Hafifax,YOrk-
shire, cotton-spinner, at eleven, at the Dog Tavern, Man.
chester.

P4RTNERSHIPS DISOLPED.
Harbottle and M. Currie, Haymarket, lacemen.
C. Seaman and H—Dent, Bishopsgate-street Without, linen-
drapers.
A. White and G. Dent, Token-house-yard, insurance-
brokers.
M. Runcorn, E. Fogg, R. Runcorn, and E. Hughes, Man-
chester, cotton-spinners.
W. Dove and R. Dove, NorwoOd, brick-makers.
R. Price and I. Hill, Bristol, Bright-smiths.
. Sanderson, E. Danderson, and S. Sanderson, Leeds, York-
shire, linen-drapers.
W. Coleman' and W. Scott, Tottenham, nurserymen.
W. Thomson and Duewick, George-yard, Bow-lane,
trunk-makers.

Old GIFFARD,. the Player, lately deceased, used
to relate an.aneedote (and be did it but a'very. few
days before his death, to the writer of this article),
which exhibited, in a strong point of view, one of
those failings by which, it
:is well known, the lustre
of GARatcx's transcendant merits' was somewhat
obscured. He and that great hero were performing
together in Hamlet, and GIVI.:ARD had the part of
the Player King.assianed him ; which he abed to
admiration, and with unceasing and rapturous ap-
plause from all parts of the house. On his retiring
behind the scenes, he was greeted with the cordial
congratulations .of his fellow performers ; but one,
more sage than the rest, observed, that ‘‘ though
he could not but witness his, success with pleasure,
yet he feared that that might prove one of the most
unfortunate days 'of his life, and that GARRI,CK and
'he would never be seen on the same boards loge-
ther again." And (said Mr. GIPFARD) his tears
were' but too well founded ; we never were."
Died, on Friday last, the 27th ult., at .Castle-
House, Caine, Wilts, GEORGE ROOKE,. Esq.,' fat-
merly Captain in the 6th, or Inni'skilling DragoonS.
On Monday morning Richard NetticAld was
executed on the top 'cif the Lodge in Horsemonger-
lane, Newington. He was convi&ed at thelast
sizes 'of having, when in custody of a watchman,On
a charge:of felony, in an endeavour to escape, cut
and Maimed him, which, by Lord ELLENBOROUGH:S
'is a capital offence. His behaviour
:was peni-
tent, and becoming his unfortunate situation.
London, England, 1807-04-01

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

TO the Officers and Ship's Company of His Majesty's G un-
brig Fervent, an advance on the Prize'Cargoot the lttigusan
Polacre or Vessel, called the Prudentia, captured on the 3 ist
December, 185, in the Mediterranean, will paid on board, off
or about the 6th of April.
To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Schooner
Pickle, for-the Capture of the American Brig Indefatigable,
on the 29th September, zSes, a distribution of the proceeds
Of the said Vessel and her Cargo, on board the Pickle, at Ply-
mouth, on the inst. ; and afterwards at No. 18, Cie-
mein 's-Inn, every Tuesday and Friday for three ininithS..
To the Officers and Ship's Company of His .Maj. sty'S‘Ship
Fortunee, for the Capture of time French Schboner Le Grand
Jug Bertholio, on time sth lune, r 896, their respective Shares
of the Hull and Cargo, as remitted front ram:lira, together
with the Bounty-money granted tor the said Capture,. on the
7th of April, at No. 3, ; and every Tuesday
and .Friday afterwards.

•
'Yesterday the Right Hon. CHARLES LONG was
upset in his ctgricle by a hackney-coach, near the
Duke of QUEENSBERRY'S house, in Piccadilly; The
servant, by riding up to the horses at the instant the
accident happened, prevented them froin doing mis-
chief, and fortunately neither Mr. LONG nor the (Au-
ricle received the least injury.
London, England, 1807-04-01

PARISIAN COSTUME.

• - An equestrian habit of fine seal—Wool Cloth, with elastic
strap,; the cwlour blue (out 'olive, or puce, are equally
esteemed), with convex buttons of dead gold. The habit to.
sit high in the neck behind, lapelled in trout, and buttoned
twice at the small of the waist ; a high plaited `frill of cam.
bric, uniting, at-the bosom vviier.: the habit Owes. A jockey
bonnet of the same materials as compose the habit, finish-
ed with a band and tuft in front. Hair in dishevelled
crop, York tan gloves; and demi boots Ot purple kid, laced
with jonquilic chord.
London, England, 1807-04-06

SHIP N .

•
HUIL, ArRIL 2.
Arrived—the Betsey, ---, from Tonningen ; Quebec'
Packet, Bennett, and. Ocean, Foster, from London ; and
Norwich Merchant, Sagar, from Yarmouth.

•
GRAVESEND, ...ram 3.
- Passed by—the Cecelia, Ohlers, from TOnningcn; earns,
RothVell, from Darazic ; Barbara, Asson, and lohannah,
Hanscomb, from penniark:
Sailed—the Neva, Simpkins, for Antigua ; Princess, Con..
nish, tor Curacoa ; Carmarthen, Vayle, for Jamaica; Tho-
mas, Simpson, and John and Thomas,Nickolson, for EJsi.
nore.
London, England, 1807-04-06

BllitliS.

On the 3d inst. at. Path, the Lady of Captain Purvis, of
'the First (or Royal) Dragoons, of a Son.
On Monday last, at his house in Ru.ssell.square, the Lady
of John Robley,- Esq. of a Daughter.
Lately, at Colchester, the wile of Major Baddeley, of a
Son. :
A few days ago, at Plymouth Dock, the wife of Captain
H. Garret, of a Son.
Lately, the wife of the Rev. G. B. Heath, of Welbeek.
street, of a Son.
London, England, 1807-06-02

ESSENTIAL SALT OF LEMONS,

For taking Iron MoAds, In Spots, Red, Wine, and other
Srains, tuth of Linen, Muslin, Lace; tee: ant for many
other uses, as a Substitute fur Lemons, price is. the BoX.
TjAV:ING. received timierous Complaints that
Compositions, SGld under the title of .Sait of Lemons,
are not only inetredual, but that they biArn and destroy the
Linen, 1 think it necessary to inform the Public that my
true EsSential Salt of Lemons is only to, be had, ‘Vholes'ale
and,Retail, at my Shop
,in Cockspur-stfeet; and.that stone is
.tu be depended upon as mine but what has my signature on
the bottom ot each Box, and on the outside of the Wrapper.
W. BAYLEY.

N.B. The Salt of Lemons is Orticulaily useful to Ladies
in Washing their. Hands, as it instantly takes out the Stains
ot.. Fruit, coloured, Glovet, &c. and is much more agiceabie
to use than Lernon-itsel I, • .
At the same place may he had Tiay.ley's Scowering Drops,
•fot,taking Grease, out of Siik, Stall; Woollen Cloth, fie.
London, England, 1807-06-02

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY.

To• the Officers and Company of his Majesty's Ship
Dragon, the proceeds arising from the Pandour, captured by
the Squadron under the command or Adtpiral Stirling, will
be paid at No. 3, Clifford's Inn, every Wednesday and
Thursday, tor three months.
. nr,

To rile Officers and Company of hiS Majesty's Sltip
Northumberland, for the recapture or the Brig Mary, and her
cargo on the yth September, iSo4, by The Illustrious, tor the
salvage of the S;titi recapture, on the sth fun; at Lockyer's
Office, Plymouth, and every Tuesday and Friday at the
same place, for three years.
London, England, 1807-06-02

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOL6F,RS
of the COUNTY of SUSSEX.

, 'GENTLEMEN,
THE Disinterested St ppork I. have met with,
during a long Contest, has made the deepest impression
upon my mind: be assured that the Impression shall never
be effaced but With my Life, and that 1 • shall study still to
maintain .that Independence of Charaaer Which his been so
nobly and manftilly seconded by you.
I have the Honour to remain, " • •
•

• Gentlemen,
Your obliged and faithful Servant, •
Lewes, May 29. JOHN FQLLER

TU. E S JUNE 2, IsO7.

•• . -
TIIE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. XIX.
IS just published,
Printed for Archibald• Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and
nhn Murray; Fleet-street, London. It is sold also by every
'Book ,dier in '1 ownand..Couptry

TirK cANADAs.
This Day were published, in a sNendid and very large 1/6-
- lame in Qdarto, illustrated with 3o Copperplates, engraved
troll) original Drawings taken on the spot by the Author,
price 21. )Ss. in boards,
. . . .

TRAVELS through the C.A.NADASi contain-
ing a DeScription of -the Pieluresque Scenery on some
of the Rivers and Lakes; with an Account of the-Produc-
;ions Contrnerce, and Inhabitants of those Provinces. To
which is subjoined a CoMparative View of-the Manners and
Custom's of -several of the Indian Nations of North and South
AmeriCa. • . • . .

By-GEORGE HERIOT, Esq.-
Deputy Postmaster-General of British North America, &c.
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge street, Black-
friars, and to he had of all Booksellers. .

N.B.A le v., Copies of the Plate's which have been beau.
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been done up i‘n_a separate Atlas, aad the IVork .NvAth this
elegant accompaninient may he had at Three Cuiric, and a
Half per Copy. ,
London, England, 1807-06-02

MARRIED.

On Wednesday-last, J.. B. LOusacla, jun. Esq, of Devon-
shire-sqiuire,. to Miss L. 13. Lousada, youngest daughter of
I. B. Lousada, Esq. of Stamford.Hili.
Yesterday, at Mary-le-bone Church, John Maude, Esq.
of Great George- stret t, to Miss Hartwell, daughter of George
Hartwell, Esq. of Laleham,: Middlesex.
Yeiterday se'nnighr, at St. Alan's Church, Philip Bar-
rington Ainslie,•Esq. youngest son of the late Sir Philip
Ainslie, of Tilton, to Miss Bridget Corrie, daughter of. Edgar
Corrie, Esq.
In November last, Captain Edwaid Watkins, of His Ma.
jesty's &sth Regiment, to Miss Harriet White, of Surat.
Lately, in Dawson-street, Dublin, Arthur Brooke, Esq.
of the Hon. East-India Company's Civil Service, to Miss
Agnes Kirchhoffer, fourth daughter of Francis Kirchhotfer,
Esq.
London, England, 1807-06-02

' This Day was published, price 2s. 6d.
No. V. ( I'o be continued Monthly) of a New Series of
CENSURA LITERAIUK; containing Opinions,
Extracts, and 'f itles of Old English Bool‘s, especially
those, whisch are scarce, • with Meditations on Literature'and
Life: to which Will now be regularly added, Necrograplua
Authorum ; or, Memoirs of deceased Authors.

By SANOIEL EGERTON MRYDGES, Esq.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rzes, and Orrviv., Pater.
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By Mrs.,INCLIBALD.
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This I)ay.wds published,. f
In Atlas folio, illustrated by Plates, price 21. zs. boards,
PA R.T. 11, of ,

THE ANATOMY and URGICAt; TREAT-
Mi1).1.1 CitURAI. and UMBILICAL HERNIA,
&c. &c. ' \ •

- By ASTLEY COOPER, F It S
Honoiary Member of the Medical and PhOical Societies of
edinburgn, Le:Auer of Anatomy and Snrgety, and Sur-
. keon tot, uy's Hospital. ..
.
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The First Pftt of the. above, Wurk, in Atlas folio, price
21; 21. it boarcii.
London, England, 1807-06-02

This My was puhlisheiL
Price 7s. in bOardS, the Fourth Volume of ,
rT"HE LOUNGER's COMMON PLACE BOOK;
or, Miscelhineous.Colleetion, in History, Science, Cri_
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• r
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This Day were published,
In Three Voltimes, rzwo,price 13s, .6d. in boards, the Second

Edition of
ETTERS FROM THE MOUNTAIN-S.-
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Annual Review.

"..* A few-Copies of &Its. Graut,'s Poems• may ba had,
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London, England, 1807-06-02

INDIA GAZETTE, Nov. 3, 1806.

Previous to the departure of the Betsey froM
Prince of Wales's Island, Captain GRANT and the
crew of the Strathspey arrived there, in the Ship's
boat„ having been wrecked in the Straits of Colong.
The. Malays bad compelled Capt. GRANT to give a
written declaration of the surrender of ' the Ship to
them. His Majesty's Ships, the Caroline and Har-
rier, were dispatched immediately to recover, if pos-
sihl the Strathspey. The Dutch. Prizes remain at
Prince of Wales's Island.

SOme difference. had taken place respeling the
bargain of the cargo of captured spices, on, which
account it was said, that. the Dutch Indianan,
riaoria, and her 6argo, would, be sent to England •
by the-capterS. • •
,We hear that each of the gallant Commanders,
Weho'eaptured the Dutch squadron, will share about
50,000 i: prize-Money, and that the share of each
seamati.will be about -awl. •

the Pallas Frigate was fitting out for a cruize of
Manilla; in conjundion- with the Greyhound and
HO-rier. • • • •
1
The Retaliqion, prize to his Majesty's Ship La
Dedaignen,:e, •Captairt•''DuErt, and lately sold at
Prince of Walv'.44:md, had been captured on the
4/lalabAi coast; plundered, and subseque:idy set tire
to and burnt by a French Privateer. • • ~