The Sun.
London, England, 1805-05-09 00:00:00

SIR.HOME POPIiA.M.

Mr. KINN/MVOs putsuant to his n.itice, rose
to make his Motion on the subjed of the Papers
before the House relative to the conduct of this
Honourable Officer. He had come down to the
House prepared, to make such a statement as he
trusted would imitice the House to. agree to • the
Mori .n which he should have the honour to pro:
pose, for the appointment of a Committee to ext.
mine the very large body of Papers that had been
laid before the 'House on this subjet. Since. he
h:ni been in the House, however, he had, learned
that there was no intention to oppose his Motion
for the appnintmant of the Committee, on the part
of the Gentlemen opposite. It would be unneces.
silty fur him; therefore, to take up the time of die
House, by any prefatory obiervations, and he
should therefore content himself by referring to the
many important documents contained in the volume
before them for the ground. of his Motion. Ai
present he should p)ntine himself to moving, That
the several Papers presented to the House, relating
to the repairs of the Romney and Sethible while on
tier the c minand of Sir flbutc Porti AM) ,be referred,
to a 'Setett Committee.

On the Motion being put,
Sir HOME POPHAM rose, and declared that
he wined not make a single observation on the pre.
sent Motion if he did not epprehend that a silent
acquiescence might be construed into a tacit ac.
knowledgmeet that Abe Muti res cml on an aCtuel
charge existing against him. If the Hun.
ber had Made his Motion on that ground, of with
a view to such an olik6t, he sheeld have felt him.
self bound to give it. every opposition, because
there was nothing of the nature of a charge against
hits in the Pipers which he could not completely
and satisfeeturily refute, There were, lie would
not dispute, several matters contained in these Pa.
tors, which it was desirable to have referred to a
Committee, and consequently he ,was not disposed
to obj,a to the Motieti, provided that in so tieing,
Ile Sheuld not be considered as giving any iicknow.
tette:meet of any well founded charge against him.
self. l'ilany Ceeelemen, 00' doubt, had read the
whole of .the Papers, and from being. acquainted
with their costenis were campetent to decide
tier such a step was tint expedient. His objeet
in rising .had been to state a general invitee of
his collated, by adverting, if he should he permitted,
to what had peSsed on a former night. The. Hue.
Member iMr. KmNNAtRD) had on that occasion
stated, that he l• el been treated confoiruably •to the
usual practice of the Navy ;• that he had been treated
in the same manlier as three gallent and H.o• Offi-
cer, whom he had mentioned by name, Sir Richard
King, Sir Richard Bickerton, and Sir Andrew
tVlitchell. He had been extremely surptied
to hear this assertiott, and though he knew that
each of these Officers had attended die dilhrent
&mods, 'he had been so nervous that he could not
bring hirmelf to contradiet an assertion so coati.
dently made. But he had )esterday reCrivtd
letter from Sir Richard King, eonfirming his own
opinion, and Mating that that gallant Officer, on
his return front India, had had occasion to at.
tend and correapond with the different Bearls
no the subject of his Accounts, The Navy lehad
'were justified, therefore, in the Conclaniog para.
graph of their Let ter, wherein they had hutted; that
in his case there had been a deviation (ruin the or,
Binary preetice of the Board, .1 that
he had
been
e
singled out as a viiftim to . such a course.. He had
feleTt necessary to advert to this circumstiece, be.
cause of the impression that might have been made
on the House by the statement of the Hun. Mein.
her, arid because at the time of making it, the Hon.
Gentleman had held in his band, as a document,
the scurrilous pamphlet that had been published
fleeting on him. That it was weal for Officers to
attend the different Boards on such occasions, 'he
proved by reading an extrad from a letter of the
Navy Board to Captain Sauce, contained in the
Papers, in which that Officer was called on to attend
them on the Friday after the date of their letter.
In another letter, they called un him to explain why
he had provided the Semoible, at Calcutta, with a
greater quantity of stores than were allowed for
Ships of diet Class; tind in a letter (page 20), it
was stated that such increase had arisen front an
alteretion of the establistimeet of that Vessel. The
fad way, however, that he had never given orders
for such alteration, nor had it ever taken place in
the establishment of the Sensible. Hit letter to the
Navy Beard would prove that the Sceisible had
been nearly a wreck in the Red Sze ; and he had
given direetions to contratt for twe sets of sails fur
tier, provided, however, than if• she feuedeted at
sea, or should not arrive, on expellee should et:me
toGeverrenent : as to the establishment of the Vessel,
lie lied given orders that such a ptovisi:m of stores
should ha matte at would fit the Vessel lot any

establishment which the -Lords of the Admiralty
should think proper. General Baird, on his ar.
rival in the Red Sea, "bad proposed to him a plan,
by the desire of the Gavern it-General, for attack-
iog, in the event uf the expulsion tai the French
frem Egypt,' and the return of the Indian Army,
either the Mauritius or B nay ia. He was not pre.
pared to say, that the force under his command at the
time waeadequese to such an Exeeditien, but he
was anxious to. have it in such a state of evipment
as to be ready for any service required. As to the
anchor, upon which so much stress had been laid, it
now appeared that the whole motet was a mistake
of the Navy BoataL.He owed it to the curiosity ofd
brother Officer, who hearing so much about this cit.
cumstance, had examined the original records at
Chatham, and found that the ring and shank of the
anchor lost in the Indian Sea heti been returned to
that arsenal, that this mistake *a, corte:Eied ; his
owe letters to the Navy Baard, on the subjed hay.
ing been among the Papere lost. When he had
sailed for India, he had a strong westerly breeze,
and he found his Ship so crazy, so rottete and so
leaky, that he was obliged to put into Portland
Roads, and if it had not been for the
portance of the service on which he was proceed-
ing, he should nor' have ventured in her. He
then preceeded to the Cipe, afterwards to the md
Sea and to Calcutta, where-she was *ear sinking, as
would appear from the Papers.. He trusted that the
bad and leaky state in which his vessel was there,
would be a satistadory reason to the House for the
repairs She had undergone. From the first rtinierient
of his hearing that an unfavourable impression was
entertained of his conduct by the Admiralty, he, had
pressed earnestly for a hearing. He had passed, tan.
tier the imputattoes that Followed, the strongest and
severest Ordeal that any Officer ever had 'rta~s would
be evident from a reference to the strange accounts
that had been made tip, as would appear from the
Letter of the Navy Board by M. Tucker. :They.
had been told in that of criminalprosecutions,-and if
those should not answer, of the matter being carried
into the ExcheqUer; But he contended that the
Law that ought-to have been appealed.to wae.Mar-
tial Law ;- that Law which had- upheld the Navy of
England. He ought, if supposed guilty, th have
been brought to a Court Martial, tether than, to
have been made the su ,jen of a paper war, He
should have met the COurt Martial with the same
fortitude that he had •shewn ite, meeting the scur.
rilous ppmphlet to• which ho had before alluded,
which, from a letter in his possession, that he was.
almest ashemed to read, he had reason to think had
proceeded from a source which ought nut to-have
stooped to such unworthy expedients. The Hon.
Member, here reed a letter signed John M'Nama.
re, stating. in answer to a questions put -by him to
thaeGentleman, that he had heard, from the Pub.
of the Pamphlet, that it had come tram Lord
St. -Vincent's Boeid of Admiralty. Before he
sh odd teuch upon the other potota, he begged leave
to Advert SO a Letter written by the Navy Beards
dated t Ith Februery, tßoz, to Captain Mi!chel,
composed of exhuttatious and threats, and affording
an extraordinary :nstenet of an !tempt to iefluence
the evidence of an iota rtor Officer. This Letter
called on Captain Mt: eel set tuusly to ‘An,'Tt laic
Beatswain to state all he knew, and to itifee in him,
that from the state of his acomtits his evidettee, might
have vere sermuc eoesvq.aeuces. This was a call
upon him to rack his (timely.
•Me. KINN/11RD here called the Han. Member
to order. tie had a right, no doubt, to read the
paseteee from the Letter, but he rttl not conceive it
orderly to put the meeeing into aoother form of
word., which a6eiti ..to him to be rather a cum.
merit thee a 4,,tatioti.
sir Home. I'toPllet/t1 appealed to any Learn.
ed M. tidier in the H. use, whether he had put 4
consittotton on the words which any Court sat Law
would nut allow. They called upon an inferior
Officer to rack his memory tot any thing during
the course of two years that could be brought
against the cooduet of his Captain. He should not
deny, and it-was what might happen to any Officer,
that he might have eornhAtted some irreguletities ;
but lie was sure, he had not been guilty of any art.
tnitiaal irregularities, that could call for, or warrant
the crimitell. industry that had been empluyed to
decry his charatter. The whole transadion had
been submitted to the Commissioners of Naval In.
dairy, whose conduti had been so ably argued,
and so universally applauded in that House, that
he should teel, a pride in abiding by the issue of
their examination of Mr. Lewis, and in their
Report thereon to the House. lime Hon. Gentle.
man, in his Opening speech on this subject, had
Ana cd, that he would feel as much pleasure as any
Honourable Gentleman, if the investigation of the
business . should he favourable to the person who
Was the objed of it, Nothing could so coin.
pletely exculpate him from. the calumnies that had
been propagated against him, as a proof that there
was no collusion between him anti the Nivel Officer
alluded to. On this subjed he bed written 4 short
and pithy letter to the N,:val Commissioners,
calling on them to state, whether, even from infer.
once or misrepresentation, it appeared by the exa.
mination of Mr. Lewis, that any cellusion existed
between himself and that Officer. They replied,
that they had made their Report to the Three
Branches of the Legislature, and that they could not
answer his questiem. He had in every instance
trenched expences, but on a scale deserving the
attention of an Officer. As to the canvass, which
did not exceed in value tel. anti the junk not 211.
though the account occupied threepeges in the Re.
port, neither could be supposed worthy .of no.
lice. He hart deemed it necessary to advert to
these topics, and might have expressed himself with
some warmth, but he was sure that would be over.,
looked, when it was considered how long he had
been exposed to the calumnies so industriously pro-
parted against him, and how severely his own anti
his family's feelings must have been tactic:it. In
the whole of the expenditure he had been regulated
by a desire to have his Ships as highly and as well
dressed as they could be. He had given orders in
drawing fur Money, that no Bills should be draws)
at a higher exchange than 25. 63. which was lower
than the rate of exchange on Bills drawn by Admi-
ral Blankets, who had also been in the Red Sea.
In the rations also there was a saving. The dinti.
nutiun in the extravagant expenge of Transtiort

. _
T(Ansge had ban very onside rahle. On his irtirsl
in the Red Sea he had taken man himself the Ma.
nagment of the whole of the Curspany's
elluetian ta, Transmt
Tonnage, and in a short tisine made a r
the expel-ice to the amount of 11,000 l r ""th.
: peal •
which lie follossed up till the saving attl)unted to
27.0001. He did not advert to these circumitancei
as ir,stances of any great merit on his pail ; whit
he hid done was only his bounden duty. He vla
net, however, but C niess that he tnight lore hem
a little extravagant with a li4
reap to Ins /lying stilt %
but he misted an additional expence ol
poends for such an ohjea would not he looktdßan
as a ground of disapprobation of his c,ndue• e
had the i testimony of the iVl,tquis WellesleY se
to iis measures .if refusal-and retrenchment, is obit
with an assurance of every assistance to enikle bin/
to continue them. Thus far he had thought it no
cessary to state the outlines of bit whole conduit,
and, as he lid stated at first, he had no obit4tinn
to
acquiesccocz sh,,oid nut be construed into an tith'
the appointment of a Committee, provided hit
sion of the validity of any charge against hn, vie
Report ()Ellie C•)motittee, he trusted, would be al
favourable, to his charseter as he could wish. ,111,1,
had mud, he had the satistaelion to knows 111811:
had not erred from principle. lie did not toc4t"
say, that ign,rance was any justification t:,,ln'
Officer's conduct, but he was of opinion that °ll
conduit should be considered on a great scale,
t,
.with a just attention to every part of mutt,lin
"anndsiebnlieigt!litaetnetlheAwssaesmgta):l,;loerienithnegrniioireldatt!Pc;;
oit 1
whole
ehwish
ilmomentciihe..h e
it
gloried,
shouldisoitllciehda,a th
e restore
moment
ft or :fheet
riSo/fi,:his
Whole eondutt to their derision, was the
,6 11$
the particulars, he trusted tO the illtiol" 4)1
nit
House for having taken up so much of 'kir 101,,
attention. .
collotAis,selizgy,,ineoicaitUitfin47iisteiCeicidlly,/.1:1
the.Soo ihralf;rtsrlooshiotrhiattr diucoblitehiepliphtigitgi:l4,
ments of the gallant Baronet, and gilds 11941111blefsel
the House, he was convinced, that Sir irr(leitill
hail discharged his labotious duty fo the l'ull4-,
,
eHe(i)nri:rs.
as ernedr
ollinilices i lion! ;wig:hi:7ls: nrc
ti,iinnif
,:vu,tstielf:isnit
of il iiiii
OrlitA
„,f.lo7:giii
nut
would furnish any ground of accusation sitlni 04
every occasion, had done honour to row- 01
essential service to his Country, but beCau4uf Ott
were too voluminous tor the invelliptio.onciS
H 'USe• Thera were °diet collateral citclig//doito
w:tich he wished to be referred to that Cinliegdop
t
buatipeßißw,noossirr,a,seurai'):latnscg:uill‘irudeed
jedileretiss.artdlgtt.wiviiltithilicoe;oniconfltstfrpiticialweliiillaeneieliofnenii,o,sddlincNegirsuEcottsi,wii.:(aeege,,ryittinrltchitFcre,msiovtliehltaitell:):.oieirse:l:o:.
Iv,eisctithfleFee,y:rin'tctiwh.ligolotiliiet°,figifitii:,nualsgitegiinaAluleilelictite,Pittlipicris.bcsivd°iir.:Acuse:ool::cdtfni,';'pogoi'Piepi'yetthfti7,:igchfi,lo..e'olll4lii.ll.o.li.'ll,tillltt.loll4lolll__lfioii4,..
which had come out of the Navy -,,,,,; lint
t
e
act" oi
1016* '
rtoeftehr:ritietpoatihrsc
co:,,,fm,tihe gottintlY and
,r 1 tb$111)11
and report,
Navy iLards, and those of the Colni/P:011311.
Nasal Inquiry .zr
that Board); twist., ; the unauthottilrotoal
itc.ition aft .:: lteprt of the NtivY 2,,j,„4: ktbil,
attending the impressing
unauthorized, because it had been "1"-Y ,' ,at
01'14-
that Report hactihleiceln"fsoudnidtelitle•
1 kie
pr
,mcpcolesti,einegt,hsilootriintttsii theirapttdri:.:ll4,;:ifillitiirio
tholtfmcw. iti4
all, 01111/
Mr. FOX questioned the forma.../.. .00,
into that which was stated to be uniOn3jild 011011.
Mr..
.7E Fili KY believed the 1-I°i7' 4°The' 0°1!
Oft-leer to be a highly oppressed Math 0 boo,
frivolous and ‘exittioua char es 441,1341 A 011
g. I hopit ks
against him ; but he was convineent 1- atitetl the'
ot his cointuct, particularly in intillt,„l,-ore 011"'
warmest approbation, misread of the C""..,
House. goo!
( 1116 tin&
Mr. OAn i") SCOTT ttprov.ed C'''' •hi l-
itql,,, grit'
of IsAparn:dcaluthrili:envAllawt7:l9":::
for a Commit tee, as timend'-'4 b,,Y.2,11:0( I""efit,
Genf. email. When he was cbairgin 01 ay do ,
sell:no.vd:ininnagi:Ccht,riot,e_ma2ws:eatd.inouyobliychi:iiinledituaal
hcaoarriveloton7o:llo,ortiot laiot:0400
able imilession on .his mind ; thaA loos aft liot
perusal 01 ate node a° 10
Table. Serious observations had Iwo Age la
I"Pendltilre of Oakuin and other triPhooitAioo
iitPav
Tonnage was ovtif,• ked•
ph lictdmniireGnitilljundeit"Chyli:terihre:guadnleltcalllo4:netßl::thi:lll icc4C.fil'il'l
h,, tfaileigheillit
did not proceed from what had ---",,,„ v,-,te
ST. VI NC It NT s Board of Adtrontl4,, slik.-„,
pbshehuilsitisHltiueiar,eniui ot itietralbyl edki:reileatiimd
ca
i rwished
: 1
tahael:.: 'its'i-r• .oifti
1:00:::
the mattufaeture of it, he did not knot°
(700 bat;
ever heard of it was last NAvelohlf, ;en insittgros.
The scurrility of this Pamphlet I'4" 3) don th3l ott
llyeeCildtwq)atsl ' a iii Ow" ,Jahly
himself, in which he had • indulgto d the totibii
Public tioardl in the calculated to defame and distglktot °,(10e,,, flautOodi.
iiiiitiebiciusuhnedayb.v tinciii,ii: .I:iriv.fato,;
not m ite scurrilar tion, 0014
Admiral read saver al pa 454" fr)iir I4014(11slid
h 0 go 1
Moll annexed to Sir H .nie eq--1 0,0 loit
the prom:arils between biro ani iiii loam 0
Admiralty 13,ards, in suPl'"ttille, accoliblto
and contended, that it a 111) wo. A 01001!
individual of imp.: per condo4t. ofgccr, 44000
one of the same teodencys by an
,i-joil'lnfi,,°.crole°
Public Board, was still more i"'
i uurdto my the
Admiral called on the Right 1..° „I. not, do
'der whether " ht 1# 0
1114 ill opposite to eonsl s , be inl t,' OP a'
measures he was now 1 org4olfP„,. dot go ildral
,troy that service which it was
ii'effh bi WI ~.,1 00
The liberty of the subject, to w; he CS 0 tionribiOr
was a very ticklisu point, an i fje wartwiltittO
how he allowed it to be agi"tc"o which ,hil., o'o
lest by persevering in the aYitciA ,o to rottloif toe
adopted, the whole Navy ,haul" allOoto of 110
Noble niend had persevered dye she p
iste
of rho
inies in endeavouring go IMP"), the drill 1400
Navy„ Medics. they COPSidercu-0) ihe
military services of that iivOl. '"

t

stela ultirentely and him entitled to their warmest .
• thsnlot and he could not help believing, at the
high, m Gentle in wished in his heartth that the
•NfivY way the situatinryin which it was when his
Noble Friend retired t'rni office. •
Sir Portinta said, he should be, very glad to
leave the comparative scurrility of the two Pam-
Illlets to the determination of the Committee. - Mr: IV. DICK! -SON reprobated the keeping
of the *gallant Officer in a state of suspense for
tech a length of time. Why was it that Sir Home
Pophanobad not been tried by a Court Martial ?
Or. why had not a civil or criminal prosecution been
against him ?—Because, in that case, bias
mat have been distintily proved ; because a Jury
*us t have been, convioctd of his guilt More, they
'clothed a verdia against him. Instead of this, the
thee msdati of the Hon. 13fronst had been submitted to
• ,iConsideration of the Commissioners of Naval
inquirYi who very fairly declared that it was not a
Nile° for iheif investigation, but for that of a
Court Martial alone. • But why had it been referred
t 3 the Commiisioners of Naval Inquiry ? Because
that
a Court dilatory or surnifilry, as they
thbughl Prc'Per. Dec sti,e that was a Court in which
fh,ani eontraty to all the principles of British o.lhProclente, war expeded to criminate himself,
"d 44 declined doing so, he was stigmatized with
then ame of tlir Hero of the Fifth Clause !
Admiral Nlatitit Am, in explanation, said, that
the butincas had been thought too complicated fur
Ise ontidetatinn cf a Court Martial.
~,41P.SlIER/WIN could not refrain from making
•"6me,ttalarks on what had just fallen from the Ho"'
ce,,im'ir4k opposite, whose observations on the
de illeliniseets of Naval Inquiry were in the highest
ItYt,eia4cotous and unhecoming..—lt certainly
ca" ,'n the and
degree indecorous and unbe.
• to east such tell:scions on a Body to whom
resat etlie Lad voted thanks fir what they had al.
Had that arid further extension of their powers.
e0:1,;;1141 "IN Gentleman wished td pteserve his
of that he ought to have opposed the renewal
114.'4! %•unmission • as well as the appointment of
Gen°4 th't had glen proposed by the Right Hon.
jeman wider him, .
D/P'6,; * • DiCiaNSOili 'cli(l not mean to cast
T
• 11141141'{ on lans onthe Commissioners of Naval In-
thecOntrary, he had said, that they re.
tnendt4 the trial by Court Martial,
altroved, of which he
tifr •
thiplit.r,tll"ll/RD oia, however provoked he
ter,,,.'es he would nut give way to the temptation
that staternent on the subjo which be
atestalie:tmlopnietely prepared to make. In reply to the
of delay that had been brought forward
Wl't• hint h said, that not being awate in the fir.t
e'elmee of ghee extent of the Papers that it would be
it es',arY to call fur, it W 46 impossible' for him to
ulitme fur referring them to a Comtnittee.
Pick' N4ON
it' 'notion as amended by the CWANCILLOP. of
.It.N.lltit was' then put and carne;:..
uwiie ettANyetton of the EXCII2SI9IIR, as he
nkmlt liuti• Gentleman was prepared with a list
friteCtll',took the opportunity of intimating, be.
to„i' t.heAtti, them read, that he should propose the
inutee to be chosen by ballot.
Afte'
1141..2 a short conversation between Mr. Kt N'
tiji!:irti!!cliANCELLoll. of the ExcurQtrett, asul
thee 1/4PLI, it W 44 agreed that the slumber of
titni:isitliMillee should be zt ; that it should he ap.
• "Y ballot and the ballot was ordered to
Plate tcl*Metiow.—Adjourned. •

4411, M I
411'1 Waterford, t Lisbon. os—t tismb 3 Cottabbutith, t Dublin, DWascrlard. urgh•

YI',)CKS
Coksots wills 44r ♦T r rr, k GOCLOCC-
. St I Otritllucn- •
THE SUN.

,
_..__________
..
____________-
.441111 gels DWIRa YALsUm woot , ?
•LONDON,
ItluitsclAY, MAY 9, 1805•
are
tit morning we received Paris Papers to the
—I hllr. and Dutch laurnals to the firth.
genet
1111Winti the most important
articles of intern
which they contain :
Yittattmo, Aratt. to.--Yesterday Lord Net-
14W1 Squadron
1 4
appeared in our waters. At oriel.
°Sees wa
ight nne of his Ships sent people on shore ; and
ked Mr.
d"Fu M Act,)n out of his sleep.
eet itten t.---The Russian Division, un-
t the eolornani of Commodore GR ElOg which had
isiledon heating that the Toulon fleet was at sea, re_
' Ill4lned to Collo the 2sh /id.. and shows no indica-
of *Via sailing.
tit APItIt. 29,....4(0171 Turin
rileh,` his Lnpetial MiCese On the 22d inst, sum-
they write)
1,474 entrlll Mattoju toY'attend him at tour o'clock
MaNtlas and that die interview lasted seve-
41hottri,
14%. .
3(16 '"' 401,141.4.7vrt arrived at Lisbon on the
41' in r) intended to set off for Par' on the 6th
or 71h 4
m4y.
kalllttlin Arm Bikini:ding in the celebrated Plain of
4te
~,,4,4 wilt consist of 3thocto Klett men, which
/1" be Leviewcd by bit Majesty the Emperor.
ktif k) Ada L 30.—Yesterday morning, about
41,:el 4evn, ilig Excellency M. SCII I NIM I LP I tsr.
%,,,ti i a with bib Consort and Children, art ivcd here,
tailed lht 'Sttly took up his residence in the Palace
(tHentt"a °ld 'Court. At half past nine His Ex.
to_ Y Rave audience to various persons, and r"
"tti their
tilohl. . congratulations on his accession Cu the
.. .0011 I, , .
t 4,01 Y 0 I cnsionary. At half past one His
bit tiX). 148
rultuluactl into the presence of the
Lavti qf 5...
"v3l b:fOte %% limn 4 wok the oath
0

prescribed by the Constitution ; after uhiel tLe
Direlory of State laid down their posts. Tliis
was notified to lie Public as fuliows

'' The Pensionary of the Bitavian Republic,
RUTCEit JANSCtiIMMeLPE:ININCK, hereby notifies,
In ttiat quality, "that he has this day prov isionally
taken the oath prescribed by the Constitution io
the President' of the Dirdlory of State ; and that,
in pursuance thereof, after the dissolution of the
Diretiory of State, the Government of the I3atavian
Republic is constituted. Moreover, that M. C. G.
Fluurn,r,ut has, by said Pensionary, been nominated
appointed General Sectetary of State.

•
Dane in the Hague, April 29, 1835.
(Signed) " SCIIIMMELPENNINCK."

Today, in the Legislative Assembly, a letter
was read front the Diredory of State, dated the
29th instant, communicating that His Excellency
the Pensionary had, at the appointed tithe, appear.
ed before them and taken the prescribed oath, and
that they had afterwards resigned their posts ; in.
viting the Legislative Body to follow their
example, by dissolving their Assembly, and. to
intimate it to the Pensionary by listter. The Pre.
sident of the Legislative Body having made a speech
suitable to the solemn occasion, declared, in the
nathe of the People, the dissolution of- the Legisla.
tive Body of the Batav lan Commonwealth; and that
intimation thereof should be given to the Pen.

sionary.
To.morrow the Diploinatique Corps will receive
an Official Communication of the New Order of
things.
Nearly all the Constituted High Colleges here
have paid their compliments to the Pensionary.
The French General Vicroa is at present on a
visit to his Lither-in.law, at his country seat near
Zutphen. He will shortly set off for Copenhagen, as
Minister of the French Republic to that Court.
MAY I.—By a decree of the reasionariof this
Republic, of yesterday, the following appointments
have been made: Secretary of Foreign Affairs, M.
VAN Da& tints. Secretary of War, M. G. J.
PYMAN. Secretary of Hume Affairs, M. H. VAN
STRAAL4N.

M. H. VAN Rolm+, lo ptevisionally charged
with the Navy Depasionent.
M. P. Desarvart,, Repoler of the Bateau of

State.
All the before:mentioned persons will this day
take the oaths, and enter on their tespative offices.
It is said that General NlAttuotaT t,its purchasel
that part of the Antersfort Soley on which the Zeist
Camp and Pyramid stand. It is further added, that
this ground will be devoted to the establishment; of
a French. Batavian Colony, by promoting marriages
between the young persons of both Mitions, who
are to occupy themselves with its cultivation.

FL Util4 I NG, ArRIL 24.--To.d:ty arriv.ed here
battalion of the 4Eith Regiment of French Troops
from Goes ; it was the same evening cormyed to
Breskens in Vessels.

A private Letter from the First Lieutenant NA.
GUILLEs of the Admiral Bruix Privateer, dated
from Passage, in Spain, Aril 7, mentions, that
they had carried in there an English Prize, laden
with 250 tons of salt, ten tons of coals, and
twenty hampers of earthen.ware ; and another
prize laden with salt for ballast and other merchan.
dize, bound for Newfoundland. The said Privateer
had encountered very stormy weather during the
Cruize, and was obliged to run into
,Stavanger,
where they remained a month from contrary wind
and bad weather, which, according to the account
of the Mate, favoured the escape of a rich merchant
fleet of a+ sail, laden with sugar and other produas.
Another private Letter of the 7th mentions, that
a three-mast vessel has been carried into the above
Port, which had been captured on the Coast of Ire.
land on March 23; and also that a third Prize had
arrived in that Port at the lame time.

TvKix, Ark' t. —.This thy their Imperial
Majesties entered this City from the Castle of Shi.
pinigi. The Pore arrives! here at the , same time.

Fr will be seen by our Port Letters that the
Embargo which we announced acme days ago to be
in contemplation has at-Wally taken place at several
of the Outports, and will probably] continue until
some certain information is received respelling
the destination of the Enemy's Fleets. Every
possible exertion is making to equip all the Line
of Battle Ships in Portsmouth and Plymouth fur
Sea : At Portsmouth there was on Monti ty night
the Itottest press ever known in that Parr, and
several hundred able seamen were procured.—
The Fleet under the command of Admiral Lord
GARDNER is daily receiving reinforcements, and
is now much superior to any Force that the
Enemy can bring against it. Although some un.
easiness must necemtarily prevail until some cer.
tain information is obtained respesling the course
which the COmbined Fleet has taken, yet we cannot
but express our satisfaition that our Enemies have
dunned 'hot,- nt of tvaritre• iand that they have

at lust ventured to put their fice'ti.to sea ; that
they mAy do some` partial injury we do not deny,
but we nust it will nut be such as cannot be put in
competition with the chance that is now given to s
our Navy to add fresh laurels to the British Flag;
and to give an rlfeAuJl blow to the Maritime
Power of France and Spain. We have received by
the Lisbon Mail, brought by the D;aiitz Packet,
which arrived on Monday at Falmouth from Lisbon,
accurate accounts of the force of the ToulonSquadron;
it consisted of One Ship of tto guns, two of B+,
and seven of 74, besides Frigates and Corvettes.--.
It did not, as we have stated, enter that
Port' but all' Spanish Ships that were ready for sea
immediately got under weigh to join them. L'.4iglr,
a French 74. gun Ship, which has been in Cadiz
above a twelvemonth, sailed with the Spanish Squa.
dron. It is stated by a Gentleman who came home
in the Diana Packet, and wha left Csdia three days
before the French appeared off that Port, that three
RegiMents 6f Dismounted Dragoons were embark.
ed on board the Spanish Squadron, and it was gene.
rally. Supposed that they were destined fur ihe West
Indies. Indeed, from the accounts which have
reached us, .we are strongly induced to believe that
the West Indies is their • ()Nett, and our opinion
upon that subjeEt is strongly confirmed by the
anxious inquiries .made by the French at. St. Kin's
sod Nevis, whether any intelligence had been re.
eeived in those Islands of the arrival of the Toulon
Fleet in those Seas. If their destination was to the
Westward, it is satisfadory to know that the same
wind, viz. a Westerly one, which impeded Lord
NELION'S passage through the Streights of Gibral-
tar, would also delay-the progress of the Enemy.

We have forborne to notice the reports which
have been circulated for some days past of the cap.
ture of the Drasotr, the @ere, and the Tranepnrts
conveying the Troops under the Command of Ge.
netalAto, beeline we conceived it to be one of
those idle rumiurs which could not for a mo.
Ment obtain credit-. Bit as we find that it is
still repeated, we think it necessary to observe,
that if the time of, the sailing of the French Fleet
from Cadix is compared with the time of the sail.
ing of General CRAIG'S EXpeditillil, it is the
height of absurdity to imagine that they could
by any means fall in with each other, unless,
indeed,,it be suppo6ed that the Combined Fleets have
continued cruizing, which certainly is extremely
improbable. With respeft to the report which is
mentioned in our Portsmouth Letter, of Sir T.
.
TAGUS R IDGR being taken in the Blenheim, we
• have the strongest reason to,believe it to be equally
destitute, of foundation; S:r THom.A.s, we know,
fell in with Sir joHN,Olto ir's Squadron, and from him
received intelligence, of the sailing. of the Combined
Fleets ; there is,, therefore, no doubt that he shaped
his course so as
.to avoid falling in with them. An.
other report, which we have great satisfaftion in
contradicting, is, that of the Capture of the Jamaica
Convoy. We cannot close this article without
cautioning the Public' against giving credit to re-
ports which are in many instances circulated from
the worst motives, and maybe produßive of most
mischievous consequences.

YESTERDAY Mr. KINHAIRD brought forward
his Motion in the liause of Commons relative to
the condun of Sir Home POPHAf. He moved that
all the rapers which had been laid before the Hoge
reopening the repairs of the Rooney and the Sensible,
in the Red Sea, while under the command of Sir
HOMR ?UPHAM, should be referred to a Committee.
Sir HOMI Po rtutst expressed his concurrence in the
Motion, as he desired nothing more than to have
the fullest investigation of the whole of his condua.
Mr. PITT approved of the appointment of she Corn.
mittee, not because he entertained any doubt upon
the subjea, for he thought the Papers which had
been laid upon the Table not only removed every
shadow of suspicion from the condun of the gallant
Officer, but shoved that he had aned in the most
meritorious manner ; but he thought a Committee
necessary also to examine other points retire-ling
the condun of the Navy and Admiralty Boards, and
particularly to investigate the extraordinary cir.
cumstance ofa British Officer having been impressed
as a common seaman. 'He concluded with moving
to refer all these subjcfts to the consideration of the
Committee ; which was agreed to.

Yesterday fits MAI ffiSTY dined with the Panic Est
of WA L 9, at Blackheath. In the evening the
ROYAL Ets.txt.r honoured the Concert of Ancient
Music with their pre►ence.
Yesterday morning the Pa rzic e of WALES visited
the QUERN And PR INCFS,ES.

The late Marquis of Laosoowo, during his po-
litical weer, and while he was Lord StstLtitlitNE,
was generally called Malogrida by his opponents.
Dr. GOLDSMITH,' Witn, with all his talents and all
his learning, was distinguished by a simplicity that
seemed 16 border upon folly, and which often
brought him into an awkword dilemma, once ad-
dressed that N.iblentan in the following words :--
" I wonder, my Lula, why the world should call
you .114aht.griirr,, -Malarida was a very koreeis
man!"

r

p; iit,:4-L NE W&

PLYMOUTH, MAY 7.--Arrived tlic ri ini4ll Brig
Ajoia, Capt: fI. HERMANSEN, from Charante,
laden with brandy, for London ; sailed
.thence ti e
Ist instant, on which day two French Ships of the
Lint, full of Troops, sai'ied from Rochefort, but
their destination was not known. One of thoi.:.
Ships is the one that returned damaged soon af:
the Rochefort &Flatiron sailed the other has been
lately launched. The Dane was about to sail on
the 26th ult. but was laid under embargo anti
these two Ships of War had put to sea.
Arrived the Prat) Las: Armed Ship, and Beagle
Sloop of War, both from the Channel Fleet with
Dispatches: they bring no particular intelligence.
Arrived the Dolphin Store-chip from the East,.
ward, and a Portuguese Schooner from, London fei
Lisbon, with barley, put in by contrary winds.

PORTSMOUTH, MAT B,—Tlik morning an
hargo will:id on all Shipping, except Colliers and
Curn.Vessels coast.ways, but for what reason we
cannot explain.—A rumnor this day has been very
prevalent that the last East India Fleet, and the
0674,44 of 74 guns, Sir THOMAS TKOVORSIA
that sailed from hence, have been captured by the
united Fleets of the Spaniards and the French r- taut'
WS cannot attach much credit to this report*.

Arrived FL. M. S. Leda, Capt. liotivmAti, from'
the Channel Fleet ; she is expelled co taka in her
stores, &c. immediately for the West Indies ',11.-
M. S. Dryad, Captain DR.UMMOZID, from Coil;';
and Steady Gun-brig, Lieut. Srow a, front the
Channel Fleet.

Sailed 11. M. S. Pr; Ice George, Coot. LosAcx,
and Pilfer Gun.brig, Lieut. Evn LYN, for tll4 Chan.
nel Fleet; and Billhead, GRossAND, for Lynn.

HARWICH, MAY B.—An embargo W 39 hitt this
morning on all British Ships at this port, exvept
Colliers, and vessels laden with corn boon,' cciast,
wise. The Ilarnburgh and "Bremen Maiis ate Ott
board the Max:a Packet, Captain STEWAID, who
is prevented proceeding by oantrary wind and bad'
weather. The Lady Francis, Capt. FLYNN, will
proceed with the Gottenhurgh Mail as soon as the
weather moderates.

FALMOUTH, 6:—A.rrived the Diaea, PAC.,
ker, St. AUBVIa, nine days passage from Lisbo'n,
with Mails ; she also brings Dispatches respelling
the Toulon Fleet, which we now find never entered
Cadiz,.but,nu appeiiirir off that Port, were jnined
by six Spanish Ships of the Line, and proceeded im.
mediately on an Expedi t;on. On board the Spanish
Ships were embarked three Regiments of Dismount.
et' Dragoons, Which rather stsirdzes Itprobalale .tttat
they ate bound to the West Indies.
Also arrived the American Ship Ades, Captain
TRIADWILL, 36 days from Charlestown, with
rice for orders. Spoke the American Ship Phila.
delphia, from Charlestown for Antwerp, all well ;
Prussian Ship joh.nr Frederick, of Stettin, from
Wilmington, N. C.. with lumber, for London, out
6 days, and suppWd her with Provisions, then in
lat. 49. long.' 8.: American Ship fro&
Charlestown, for Liverpool, in lat. 4+. all well.
Also arrived His Majesty's Brig G„„ft,, of r 6
guns; and Member Armed Ship from a Cruize.—
The liumber has brought in a, large Smuggling
Lugget,. with 400 ankers of spirits and tobacco.
Passed up 'Channel this evening a Line.d.battie
Ship, under a press of sail.

SH E ANUS, MAY B.—Arrived the Adhare Sloop
of War, Capt. W. GREEN, from the Dow9s.
Sailed the Bellifarrix ant' Mr, to their respretivat

stations.

The Vulture will proceed with the &tide Convoy,
instead of the Sty, having made the Sigma (r that

purpose.

The WiNehdien has made the Signal for Convoy
to Tonningen, and will ,continue it tilt a Ship,is
appointed to that service.
Ships at this Port—Zealand, Seraph:, Winchelsea, reres,
hiamutaitne, Combatant, Dauntless, Calypso, Seout, otter,
Bonetta- (in (look), Spy, Vulture, NorNiitr. Armed Ship ;
Fearless, Bold, liruizer, and Sharpshooter Gun-hrias ; and
several Fireortssels and Ilornb.tentlers, with a large Ylcet Qt
Merchant-vessels tier the Baltic.

DIAL/ MAT B.—Came in the laciall Gumbrig
from a Cruize off Ostend ; and the Basilisk from a
Croize off

The Agincourt Store ship cnme dawn from Wool.
wick and remains ; and the Shanks: Li4llier
Sheerness, and sailed again with . a cargo of Borst;
for the same Port.

Sailed the Amaranth, Sloop rot Shetland, arid
cygnet Sloop for Dungeness.

In the Downs—Monareh, Utrecht, Diomede, Vestal, Ja-
maica, Anadne, Arab, Orestes, Speedy, Auitimn. Vnteono,
Zebra, VCStIVILIS, DCV.ibbitiWls UV! lit ties Pibeovery ;
seventeen Glin.brirs, Matta Defence Ships as be d
Aginc:unit Store.ship.

Gas artoc PC, MAY 6.---Arrived hcrc Sattinby svd
yesterday, the ilarmOtty; BANNAT ut s from Linn-
rick ; Fox, MINIILLA.w, from ; Swab,.
Amu .MART IV, from Belrast ; ilibrrnial DEAN, from
Chuiestown ; Multi., from Londondetry ;
Areignot, 1144Ntk t., and Mritgr4vc, tfOal,
Lmcrick.

PRICE OF STOCKS,
lILSTCROAX. •
Bank Stock, . India Stock, • IS2 tSti
Navy pet Cent. 191 go India
s per Lent. 1797, 97i 911 South Sea Stack,. .
Irish 5 per Cent. 8; Exchequer Bills, •
4 Per Lent. 73 it 74 - Uranium,
3 per 'Cent. tted. 57 3 per Cent. deterred,
3 Ixe Qt. COOS. 5S k 58 e• .Imperial 3 per Cent. 36. i I
Bank Ann. 16 9-16 7-16. Ditto Ann.
Ditto Short Ann. 2 5-16 t Collb. tor 34.114ay,

SOON WILL 8E DISPOSED Oh • .
Capitat iiodvrjy Desirable MODERN RESI.
D EN fivii)r a iagular Establishintrit wolfed front
rive to Ten Thouiand Pounds a-year, wither MANOR,
itll4 I from aboutioo to t4O-4 Acres lit ;rich, healthy,. tend dry
Arable and Pasture Freehold Land round the [douse, com-
manding Sea and tand'Vie*si situateliet want sixty
and ninety miles Snuth-vveNt (rout
I t very touch tesirecl, a Manor and -welL.woodedi Estafe,
.kbout. z.ol Acres more, Ilea; it,' may 1)4-added, • '
Inquire of Mr. F. Webb, Salisbury. •

ST.AFFOI IISHIRI.
For Positive and Pereritptory SALE by AVOTION,
• By_ Mr.- CHIIISTIE,
I a,
t. the Groat .Itootn,, in ata,-paßtai Tbllllday, May. :3,
at, One o'Clock,
CA PI'I7AL FR EEI-101,1) ESTATE, called
SUC; NALL HAIL cqnsisting pia Stone-built Mo..
dern Mansion. with' ittainerous attached and clenched Offices
adapted to the Villa, aud s.le&ant Tam Pxoee, cavitrd wall-
ed )(itch...it-garden, Green-house, 14c. Zee. 'and
w.c) N fq), ACRE-S
tir Land of the first quality, in a Ind); Fernie, diversified with
Dale, Wo;lii, and -%Vater, its thchappiest sty le of Nd•
ttne. The Mansion seated on a bold Eminence, backed and
•i sheltered by- ful I .-Yr•i tit l'lantationsAtid Ash% -G rounils (coin
the North, and coninunaling Prospects over the Park like
Flom* Grounds, and thirty miles in extent over a fertile,
poput4pc,',' heidtby,- and finely broken ‘Woody Cotintry,
znaomvting•wiilt C;arne tine Aegis, Field Sports, and Gen..
tlstneses,,Scats: .Ttio: Estato-!stihrtividecr by sunken Fences
into, convenient I iy.jootires, and interspersed with lux in hut
•." .Clu'ittitis.; and P lantwatiellS of rarge spreading Forest Trees.
.•, Tne rtettoart7grobpds , continued through. the Deinesne
"Woods tni alftlie' varVity bf • English ClardeninA,
aticlt by Cppritteer, a natural stream, , and, .skirted
by bat4;ilig Oak Woods, which are reflected on its pellucid
aortae C of 100 Axres, And contrasted b) the 1110$1. CIMI4IIIIIIk
open .Views. Taste, genius, and mechanism, If4ve. heck
Intok.liappilyvterteck In decorating this charming, svot,
Sititakep two miles from the Market Town
'adj6lttireg to the' Chestei and Mail.cdativltoad from tamdon,
front eight tram Stoney (mid
tion), itinc !row :ve,,‘,1,,,rt ato Nlarket'Deiytua, eleven. from
NevNiustle,, twanty.scv ,rnfrotnSltfewafsury,tuirty.ei,nttro.it
Clioiter, and 143 :rem London.
May be iriewed'Onapplicationit the Mansion, and printed
Particulars to be, had ot the Printers of the Staaird,
minghant, Shrewsbury, ManettoSter, Cord's Liverp,iiol,-alid
Woolrner's Exeter Papers ; at the Rainbow,i Cornnill ; and
a N"la of tite Estate tliiiy be seen at Mt:trUtVielPS, Ptierer,
With Nir, lollu Forster Atichited Liverpool • and in Pall-
s
MAIL

If it he considered ,hotv is or. zo thou..
Band Tieke,in in a Laticry: Schetot 'Must nee'essarily
he for supplying the demand of Driti!i, Irish, and
Continental Adventurers, the principal reason will
be modest, why a consideraLle advovie in their
price has, of late years, no uniformly taken pl4c4
previous to the commencetneot the
adva'llwnce to g,—
he
Bur how much more likely is such an
experienced ill a Lottery of so very surerior
seription as the present ; wherein nearly two kun.
tired thousand rounds are devoted to Cipitid ?sizes,
and even its st drawn
terti.oub tritiiled to 10,0001.
To these considerations, s very near cwii
meneetneni, is of no small iropeottanee,

The firt.t.drawn.Ticket on Monday next will be
a Prize of ro,oool. Swim's Office in the Poultry
bas been 'remarkable for the sale of, first.thawn
Tickets entitled to benefits—in the two last Lot.
teries they, sold No. 6,79 i, firkt.drawn eighth
day, 20,vp01. ,No. 9.362, 'OrstoArawn seventh
day, 10 0001. N. 20,951, firat.drawn seventh
day, to,oool.—and No. 9,802, first.drawn third
day, SQOI. all in Shares.

N. LL The HuUsehoid Furniture, Live and-Dead Stock,
m.ty be taken at a Valuatiutt, and Puss4.lsston of the Estiqe
tray be had huntediately,iurpt tour or.,six-Mbuths, at the
option of the Purchaser. .

LONDON Prioced by RICHARD timt It Is (Or. tviartlett-court,l.low-Streetii h W 14.'4 t aAt
And jouplisllcc...y ARM OIL Sob t Pt, (of Small MOltoll.ll
At the curl OFILICT, I\lQ. 11 2, tSiretnd WitCfC Advertise/mita Order; for the Pater, Leikr: for the lidrt ,
t„st..
64 PI. tl3
maze (e; rovisdverncont-c-st6i:

ro..f. TAY 1.011. ' iui IN NO)YPna-i'..)
•- -:. ~ ,9, • I, )11 ~ ti g).
.9!
.. ,
• . Lam.turt: 113,, I, or ,
at., . '.•
- . ~ edirdytoth, -. A witn:
F the Spring of i 1 v.'s Arili4e ' 'oli)ii'
794 ' ' .i with ii w
Venereal Complaint, which I tiv.it,:•, v10)1_1106
grit; for five months; but was then 0hi11'.4",,, t5.....0,0g
regular Physician, wise put 'a- teinporlrYu'.loo).Nr,:ario
lessee- of -the- Disease (by .Mercurial-aPP."‘" And the '.." 0
time; but growing, in spite of all rntiet,,,,t,r,, wort! lei
of the first Pentleinenaf ther,ja4tar!`,ti;ire 40001,,,,,,
worse for two years, 'I was v.:dated Id '.1;10 .cotire (et,,,
paralleled and beyond description, bieiill4 throat, °go
and ulcerated trout head to to hex hl,
in dill '4
aose, legs, arms, tirc. -have been, iiitc.rt ,--iu tigo .Ai
becoming useless; in short, I have- le ,71), tautilleu;
thirty eating ulcers on my hod.l:, 4119: ‘,11,',$ to P"'L grl
prived of sight.---lt , would- be v(iluf"'n—,o. V/35, '",, .ii
uze all my case—suffice it to SA)", there ilea ,i„ors.000
will be, one of a:
was
dangerous, or of 0,1), frioti'.ti
Catid., nature. I was to looked iipan PYoyerY ; liPt:: ill
ipiaAtned Myself,. beyond all 110110 Of the
referAle,,..oll
u"4. ;n my then conditiop, iie.itti was pre} oni3tlvlio
more than miserable state• Ei, 'hi' 4irilitl)llo° V's ar
:44:1tagar.ad inprlsi.:uri:lL;esCaotlini:
thfew in ivy way a Newspaer confat!iti'il couvi irryfs'
Mr. II:. of Plymouth—my trienilf IdEAY:Oi r`t ir.l?
of your ' tittle► Alt t!! 0
P 1 LLS, which,, tly using from time to
~...r1 iodp.i..,. 0
exiitew, to, ._, the, ct 5,.,,
have- long been, (after more than futr,.. ,:i. oe):0'00001!
distress', in as gold -a state of.lo.d•th a,:,:aviiii). ,;;Itildlii rpi,
pre thi, I h44;.t. tine! :thriving, 70' Go,t, Pot', yua:
me a few months ago. In 'gratitUde
~., 1 rola ~:,, iii
cif irendering my'teilow,prcltkire. ser_lt"frct-cr pertift; poi
publish this; and you 'May at aiiy
this,ti,,y, of NO,
wish to be satisfied of the trout of li...rson. -JO
culars*, so toe or my friends, by I,:tter.•rtlial olioe,._.
A 4 feW- ei6es fur from %vitt ,i'llli '4,, 0303 ‘,-li'iiii.4
exeeixl it, I, have experiepta: e.v,`',/' „.; thl *_', 4.0
mankind, that In year flora' E A 1,',, Es's VI! the imlr., qi
f.,''.it's;SglekolitYt'heS-4Vi.ec'ilTralr'4Allis'at!..4l:;,'"Ncvliil4!l3) ° 64117:N1i11'
t it° riP
VIK Ni Lb4LUi3. • , .... ' • ' PreVIII s(°' 11
* Insurtriountable family leas iii.).l.l4ljobies tirr,ue 4i.
name and Add te3s pili'l ;
.1)"t.
."'.o6.l!)i•;iiiitir,
'1 rwrilthil4r—b).r ')1rri..64t:i.(4c.;11,:,i,' ',
!.,'):*c•-`411;::.-4:3r;;;Iit;c1Itill.t,t,jir'.404:
~.4 ~ l'rgivreti . 141!:-. 1 , (~)11n,' , 0046
I. • I'AVI,OW,-Nleirib, • , i : 1023,, )4i.dpv.:7i_i,
in Lott his now. ,". ,`" ;. ,-, t0,.L..,' ~,,,,if ri,
wimp: itc , ,-,11 J,i,,, Ativic, ,
i., ~ 1,,,,,10.!,t,
'Arig.: these Pill ~..:.$ statti tutil,so4lo,o, 1.,' :, ,i; ~.0.1;141,',,
paid, on 1:,,.. :...,,ine tcr,, , ,er014.1.' ',, ~. -•
„, ~,,,,
invtole±ic s:-..cp.:;.:), ''"' :' '''`: '' ''t
, • r, •.., : ' rill*
utectiotrai, not at taL , 0 i• t . ....
Frici.,r, kkring flu: k ;, -:
..,,,,:, ~,, ~' ,00
• 10, , ~, !. ,'. the: c00...40.0:4 v. 1..• ;64,,,,,, 0i,,.'0,,
at'' ". ' ''
2"'' ' '.
'4'.-1",',1t..3 yiiltna't, j ',lr, 13-(
.....;1c) arc .. t : ,} !,.., ,A,! z ' ~. Di ~iotaft ~
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bbrou*s, 'Nu. ,f , ro,-- tee t-. 1.1 * , ~ ',,••-•-,..1, Li.
.1,..,01.4:.r, Nu. iii) c'.' iO4"
nut ; , Mr.. Steei',, , ibiir, ; .., ~„,f I i pl.
Tower-ltill; N 1... Ca11weir5,......1,1,4,,,!1:011 ti.,,,,,i
every' tonsid.aale- town in 1:',"1 up ."'',;,,,y Of'
140XCS Of Only 'as. 9d. cach, s';:,`.r::tuer Se% ' va
directions. 'whereby perlioi* °' - .0 is 54? fol,
selves w ith ease and secrecYl, 1 Gr„,..,i ilricit toe t.;,, ~ii;
N. B. E itery Dos, sold 13,
v. ~,0,.. f.)1.....,. T._,,;„,
wito...:a.sta,,,,p, or, whiff,',
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SiolletS is printed, at ihe `";',,riiits,wh)4"
„.",
No „6,'New Jsridge-street,"!to ' •
t Ali i hers arc counterfeit
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