The Sun.
London, England, 1805-04-02 00:00:00

It.IDGE FOX.

The Order of the Day on the adjourned Debate
on Lord AUCKLAND'S Notioni, fur the opinion•of
the it:3l;es on the proceedings of tlae House in Judge
Cmie„ being read,
Lord Aucitt,ANo submitted an Amendment on
the second Motion, when a question arose on the
Hot of Order—Lords llAwl:Esti utty, SIDMOUTH,
MULGRAVii, CHANCIULok, IlucioNottAmsrintE,
ami Rs oasom,E, maintaining that the question on
the different Motions should be put disjundively ;
therefore, that no Amendment on the second Mo.
Lion could take place till the first had been disposed
of; and, Lads GRENVILLE, AUCKLAND, CAK.
SPi:NCK It, and DAttNLcY, supporting the
c.:ntrary proposition.—At length, Lord .A.ucx.
Li.No withdrew his Amendment.

STANDING ORDER,
Lord Gatervo env., after 'shottly alluding to his
having been interrupted on a former night on this
subject, :toyed that the Standing Order, No. 30,
purporting, that if any reek should require the
House to go into a Committee, for the purpose of
de)iveting his opinion with greater freedom, by hay.
ing liberty to speak more than once, it ought not to
he refused, be read.—His reason, he stated, was to
give a fair opportunity •to Noble Lords to discuss
this importartt point with freedom, by speaking as
often as they were inclined.
A conversation of considerable length ensued on
the interpretation of the Standing Order, the Lords
CHANCELLOR, HAWKEABURY, REDESDALE,MOR-
TON, &C. contending that it was not imperative;
and Lords GRENVILLE, SPENCE'', 'ELT...ENDO.
ROUGH, &C. maintaining that so long as it stood on
the Books of the House as one of their Orders it
was' entitled to its full weight and effect.
The Lo RD CHANCELLOR having, in the course of
the discussion, referred to some expressions of the
Duxe of CI, Alt ENCX on a former night, charging
him with having violated. the Orders of the Houseein
himself addressing their Lordships mere titan once,
Ms Royal llisbness tie PRINCE of WALES
rose to express .tehat, had occurred to him as being
the meaning and import of the obwrvation alluded
to, which had fallen from his Noble Relation. His.
Noble Relation, as His Royal •Highness'understood
him, wished to establish how essential it was that a
liberaliereipt'eiation of the Orders of their Lord-
ehipa on the usage of Debate should take place.—
A N oleic ,F.rietscl ofltis (Lord GlititWILLE) had been
called to order that evening by a Noble Earl oppo.
eite ;- and the'remark of ills Noble Relative then
was, thet the sarpe liberty (that of speaking more
than. one ) had been ossinned by the Noble Lord on
the Woolsack., and that he thought. it but proper
that a similar indulgence should be extended' to his
Noble Friend (Lord GRENviLLs), and other Lords
tin ther side of the House on which he commonly
sat. LI snaking this observation, His Royal High.
ness was corn dolts that nothing was more distant
from tie mind of Iris Noble Relation than to throw
out any improper relic' Aion against any Noble Lord
whatever, particularly against any person who had
the honour of filling the seat of Speaker of that
Il louse ; and he submitted it to the candour of the
Noble and Learned Lord himself, if the observation
tol.his Noble Relation was not stridly consistent
with that liberal praCtice which had generally dis.
tinguished the proceedings of their Lotdships.
After souse further discussion, Lard GalNyiLLB
agreed generally to move for the House going into
a Committee, without any reference to the Stand.
ing Order.
The House having accordingly gone into a Com.
mit tee, Laird GkeetV ILLS, in a speech of great abi-
lity, supported the Motion of Lord AUCKLAND
for referring the different points which he had
formerly , submitted to the House, for the opt.
nion of the Twefve Judges, His Lordship par.
iietalarly alluded to the precedents which he had
/minted out on a former night, and stated that, in
Consequence of the doubts suggested by a Noble and
r nest Lord (ELI. est otrou oft), he had caused the
Records of one of these eases,Bridgeman v. Holt, to
he searched for, and it clearly made out his' ori.
iisertioo, being a case direaly in point ; tfiere,
sts in the present case, a Petition had been presented
to the House against three of the judges of the
continuo Picas,. which the Hause ordered them to
answer. to the answer lodged, these Judges re.
fused to plead the merits of the case unless when
ial!ed before a legal tribunal. They, denied the
i‘ooeliisHon of their Lord Ships, and matotstned that
the celiioe them herons the Howes Was contrary to
estahle.hed Lice of the land. Oo sousidering
the matter, aft:, tH,Liiog the opinichi of :he other
Judcs, he C,4ite to be of the same inirid, and
the DiiHttfr was 01:,:lihf,CO.
f.,QRD ::,'ll/INCELLOR r:capittdated the
1 tai
argumeris ss high he hail formerly adduced in support
of the etortearoe opinion; maintained that the pre.
cedents eerekrreti' to' by: the Noble Lord cr.4d trot
olipiy, as they octoorred presio,es to the passing of
Ole Att ithr,ittcti t_t t L W tLe

Wished law of the land that no jualelJl procArding,l
-
of a criminal nature could originate in that House,
but contendectthat the measure now before the House.
was not of a judicial nature, instituted with the
view of punishment. Ile' could' not, at the same
time, see why the Judges should not ha considered
as equally safe in the hands of the two Houses •of
Parliament as in those of twelve ordinary men,
whose yerdita against them would,,if the arguments
on the other side went to any thing,be obligatory on
their Lordships, and would be a sufficient call on
them to address His Majesty for the distnissal of
any Judge against what) such a verdia should be
found.

Lord GRENVILLE could not at all see the
meaning of the distintlian laid down by the
Noble and Learned Lord. He- stated that this
was not a judicial matter, or one to infer punish.
tent. It undoubtedly, however, was meant to
go the length of grounding an Address to His
Majesty for the dismissal of a Judge for improper
conduel in his judicial capacity., and such he con.
tended could not originate in that House. He would
wish the Noble and LTatned Lord to point nut to
them where the line was to he drawn, and what, if
any thing short of murder, felony, or treason, was
to be esteemed without the original cognizance of
that House. As to the idea of the Aet of Settle-
ment subjening the Judges to a jurisciiElion of which
they were formerly independent, he saw nothing in
the Ail which sanctioned such an idea, but the di.
reel contrary.

Lord HAVIKESBURY, in along speech, opposed
the Motions of Lord AIICRLA'ND, and contended
that the proceedings of the Muse had been corn.
pletely regular, in this opinion he was seconded
by Lord REDESDALE.
Lord AUCKLAND defended the positions laid
down by Lord GRENVILLE, by recapitulating the
arguments which he had formerly adduced in sup-
port of his Motions.
Earl CARYSFORT followed on the same side,
and deprecated, in strong terms, the idea of subjeCt-
ing the Judges to a species of controul. from which
every other Subject of this Country was exempt—
thereby rendering them the tools of the Minister of
the day.
The Earl of SUFFOLK maintained the necessi-
ty of resorting to the opinion of the Judges as to
the legality of their mode of proceeding.

Lord ELLENBOROUGII declared, that his
own opinion was decidedly in favour of the pro..
ceeding by Scire .Facial, as the question would
thereby have a legal investigation, and as the
Learned Judge would then be tried by his Peers.
But, as the case now stands, their Lordships had
adopted another mode of proceeding. The law clearly
said, that they may in certain ca,e3 proceed to address
His Majesty far the removal of a Judge ; it was there.
fore evident, that they may make inquiry as to the
fads upon which that address is to be founded. The
words appeared to him to be so unambiguous, and
the inference that their Lordships had the legal power
of proceeding, as they had dune was so plain and
natural, that he had no hesitation in saying that
there was no necessity for asking any opinion of the
Learned Lords upon tl►e case.
Earl DAR msupparted the Motion as the only
means of ridding their Lordships' minds of any
doubt upon the case.
The question was then pot, an►l there Were—,
Contents t B—Not Contents 32.
Adjourned at haft-past one.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

MONDAY, APRIL I.

Bowyer's Lottery Bill, the Neutral Ships' Bill, the Prize
Ships' Bill, and the American Goods Neutral Ships' Bill
were severally teal a third time and passed.
A Person front the Office of the Chancellor of the E xehe.
quer in Ireland presented a Statement citric Particulars of the
Unfunded Debt in I relitntl, on the sth January, rlioc, and an
Account of the Char4es out•standing on the Consolidated
Fend, —Ordered to lie on the Table, and to be printed.
A Person from the Panic of England presented an Account
of all the Dollars [,.sued by the Bank of England up to the
latest period to which the same could be made up.—Ordered
to lie on the Table', and to be printed.
The American Trcaty 13111 was read a second time, and or-
dered to be read a third time to-morrow.

Ttie Inukcepers' bill was comniitted.—Report to-morrow

TENTH REPORT.

Th. CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said
that he understood that Lord V iscount MaLYILLI3
had lately written a Letter to the Lords Commis.
!illness of Naval Inquiry, which it was of the tit.
tnost importance the liouse should be in possession
of previous to the discussion upon this subjeB,
which stood for Thursday next. If the House had
no objedion, be should move for a Copy of that
Letter; or, if that was thonght irregular, he should
give notice of his intention to do so to-morrow. In
case that Letter should give rise to any other pro..
reeding, previous to the day appointed for the Mo.
tion on this sobjcB, he Should think' it necessary
that the whole should be printed for the information
of the Members—a thing which could not possibly
bdaccomplislied in sufficient time for Thursday nest;
and on that account he should suggest the propriety
of some delay taking place. At all events, he err.
tainly wished that business to come before the House
previoui to the Easter Recess, and therefore thought
that some early day in next week might meet with
the approbation of the Hon. Gentleman who had
given notice of the Motion he alluded to.
Mr. GREY rose, in the absence of his fun.
Friend (Mr. Kt NNAtitD), to state that it was impos,
sible for him to say Whether he (Mr. K.) would con.
sent to put off his Motion or not, merely on rie-
' count of what the Right Hon. Gentleman had men.
tioned to the House. It was a business which ought
by no means to be protraded unnecessarily. He was
sensible, however, that his Hun, Friend would wish
to affurd every opportonity to produce every deco.
meat that was deemed to be of importance. lithe
Letter alluded to was really of such importance as to
justify delay, he should think that a postponement
of one day would be sufficient. lie should there.
fore, have rio objedion to take upon himself to
agree to delay the Motiop from Thursday to Fri.
day next.
"/");1 CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, he certainly' thought that the Letter he alluded
to was of the utmost importance 't and if any pro.
ceedings should take place noon it, it would be ex.
► trefnely desirable to delay the Mutivo till the be..
.;,
~;.;-,;)ing of the VIV.A.

Mr: FOX said, lie thought the delay of one day
'Might be sufficient ; and therefore he approved of
friday being the day to be fixed.,
Mr. FR ANClS.reminded the CHANCELLOR of
the ExtritQuett that hi;- Motion relative to the
Indian War stood for Monday nexi, and it was a
subject which could admit of no delay.
The CHANCELLOR of rife EXCHEQUER
said, he hoped the f-ion.GOnifelati (Mr7ttitiCil)"'
would not judge it inconvenient to take an earlier
day for his Motion, so as to leave Monday:open for
the discussion now in question. . • ,
Mr. FRANCIS then agreed to bring his Motion
forward either on Thursday or Friday.
Mr. GREY said, that, under all these circum.
stances, he should take it upon himself to allow his
Hon. Friend's Motion to lie over till Monday next,
understanding that it should positively come on upon
that day, unless something, which they were nut
then aware of, should occur.
Mr. Fit ANC ts then fixed his Motion for Friday
next, instead of Monday.
The Motion, which the CHANCELLOR of the Ex.
ere ;Qv sit had mentioned, was then put from the
Chair. It was, " That there be laid before the
House a Copy of the Letter addressed by Lord Vis-
count MELVILLE to the Commissioners of Naval
Inquiry, appointed by the Ad 43d of his present
Majesty, dated die 28111 of March last, and also any
answer thereto by the said Commissioners, with any
proceedings that may be had thereOn."—Ordered.
GROGAN's ATTAINDER.
Mr. MARTIN (of Galway) pursuant to the notice
he gave on Friday, moved, That there be laid be.
fore the House a Copy of the Evidence and Pro.
ceedings before the Committee of the Parliament of
Ireland on passing the At of the 38th'year of the
Reign of His present Majesty, attainting Cornelius
Grogan, Esq. of John's Town, in the County of
Wexford, so far as the same regarded the said Cor.
nelius Grogan. He said it was proper to apprize
the House of his objed in making this Motion. It
was, that the evidence taken before the Committee
of the Parliament of Ireland may be re-examined,
to sec whether it laid a sufficient ground for the pro.
ceedings :which were hut in the case of the unfor.
tunate Gentleman to , whom he had alluded, and
whose life was taken away by the order of a Mi.
litary Council ; and by which evidence, he main.
tained, it would appear, that nothing could be more
flagrant than those proceedings were.—That the
life of Mr. Cornelius Grogan was taken away with.
out the Verdi& of a Jury, or Trial by Law ; that he
was tried by a Military Council, and that the Mem.
bers of the Court were not upon oath, and that the
necessary formalities were not observed, several
omissions of which he enumerated, and concluded
with the Motion as we have above stated,
Lard C ASTLE,REAGII said, he should have
wished that this Motion had been made without
some of the observations which had been made upoe
it ; he should have no objection to the intormation
seemed 'to be' required, if it led to Any pradical
proceeding of the House to be founded upon it ; but
the Hon.,. Gentleman had mired two things which
are totally distinct in their nature : The proceed.
ings of the Court Martial by which Mr. Grogan
was tried and executed as a Rebel, and afterwards
the Aft of Attainder, which was a proceeding in
the Parliament of Ireland, founded, not on the evi-
dence of the Court Martial, but on evidence laid
before the Parliament itself, and such as had been
held sufficient by that Parliament to justify the
Aft of Attainder. lie doubted whether there ex-
isted now any evidence, which the House could be
satisfied with, to induce it to reverse that proceed-
ing, and the Hon. Member had not stated what
parliamentary use he intended to make of the infer.
'nation, such as it might be, after he should obtain
it. For these reasons, and wishing nut to deprive
the Hon. Gentleman of an opportunity to call for
such information whenever he should make out a case
to entitle hitn to its production, the Noble Lord
moved—That the other Order of the Day be now
read.

Mr. MARTIN imputed this opposition to a wish
in the Noble Lord to shelter the Administration, of
which he was a Member. He considered Mr. Gro.
gan as a person who was justified in what he did un.
der the authority of .Lord Coke and Lord Hale, who
laid it down us the law of our land, that a man may
join rebels to save his own life, and continue with
them under the terror of its loss, until he shall have
an opportunity .to escape ; this, he said, was the case
of that unfortunate Gentleman. He considered,
therefore, that his execution was an aft of murder,
and that the Attainder was an ad of confi,cation,
founded on an at of murder. The Noble Lord's op.
prehension fell short of the-fad, when he supposed
there was not evidence sufficiently formal to be laid
before the House. lie knew there was carted evi-
deuce of the whole proceeding. He had seen it.—
As to the use he intended to make of it, he intend-
ed to lay it before Parliament with a view to have
the Mt of Attainder reversed. He entered into some
details of the rebellion, ice. at Wexford.
Mr. FOX was in favour of the Motion on the ge.
neral ground of propriety in deliberately and dispas-
sionately examining Attainders, after the heat and
fury which generally gave them birth had evaporat-
ed; and the best parts of our history were marked
by the reversal of Bills of Attainder. If Motions
of this kind were rejeded, Bills of Attainder, com.
mostly the worst Ads of the Legislature, would be-
come irreversible.
Lord C ASTLE RE ACII said, that nothing could
be further from his wishes than to prevent Palle-
wilt from receiving every possible information upon
the subjeft ; and the only reason that induced him
to move the Order of the Day was, that the Hon.
Gentleman had not stated what his objed was in
calling for this evidence, or what Parliamentary
proceeding he meant to ground upon it. The
Lion. Gentleman hall now stated his objed to be
that of reversing the Bill of Attainder against Mr.
Grogan, whieh certainly was a fair Parliamentary
ground for calling for the document in question ;
and therefore he would, with the leave of the House,
withdraw his Motion.
Sir 101 IN N WPORT said, that the family of
Mr. (.Jr'rogan had been in very extraordinary; and,
indeed, most utifoirtunate eitcumatances. The very
next brother to Mr. Grogan, and who would have
barn his immediate heir had he survived bins, felt
honourably, loyally, arld gloriously, fighting the

blttles of his Coantry. The other brother
with the most determined bravery, till driven out
of 'Wexford by the Rebels, who were greatly sue".
riot in numbers, before the main body oirc f theumstances, Mg
arrived, and therefore, under all these c
added to a doubt whether Mr. Grogan himself IA
not been forced to fight on the side of thi
he thought the justice of the House would incline
them to agree-te the MotiOn4:—.
General La Frus said, he was in Wexford at
the time of the Court Martial upon Mr. Grogan,
and he begged leave to state, that the Officers til
an°
l
formed the Court were the principal men of reek
charaEter in the Army, and every attention had
bees
paid it, the careful examination of the witnesses.
After the sentence was passed, he was told by mot
persons of the town, that Mr. Grogan was not
ire
el
much to blame as he appeared to be ; oil '
applied to General Lake to suspend the exec utio ner
the sentence for some time, till he could make fur:
then inquiry ; to which General Lake consenten,sot
cite execution was defeated till evening, when
being able to find any filets in his favour to counter.
poise, or do away the evidence adduced splint
him, he went to infant] General Lake of the cis.
cumstance, and the execution then took plarc!
Mr. MARTIN explained.
Lord CASTLEREAGH said, he was
anxious Is
do justice to the charafters of Mr. Grogan's brottic,o
and family, by allowing that they had always 11,11'
tinguished themselves by the most anshaltenlo/
anti attachment to their King and Country, lb',
Government had shewn its setae of their co00,„la
conveying the confiscated eatate to a near tel',"o,
of the family.—His Lordship's Motion ws° Ito
with the leave of the House, withdrawn, 111'.
original Motion was agreed to. 01 the
Mr. MART' er then moved for a .Retutn,,,,, ~'
particulars of the expences attending criminal Irvf
eeUtiOrial in Ireland, concluded at the expend
tit of
Crown, from the Ist of Jan. i795' tc)'"4
Jan. *Soh—Ordered.
Mr. J. FITZ:3ERAD stated, that en lyrea of
of Feb. two Orders were made for the prialltet 9%"ilekeen •
certain Papers, and in all that titint:nothing 10„,
done in them. If there was any thing 100.4
ee;,
ment in Ireland, in the space f
seven wro f,'
might have been done. He referred, theret...lo
to the SPEAK s a, for a proper form of words in".
The SPEAKER said,
to shape his future procedure. 1101°6
it was his duty to inform the tenn,-Gentler!Jo.oo
the House, that,,first in the instance ofneJori
course, was.tn repeat the Order in a more Peregiroit
manner, that the Return be made forthwith':ooo•,
was not complied with, to order the l'en' toe"
that being thus es
0.01
sons, whose duty it was to make the ROW, ,
tend the House, and answer fur theergle6,: be to
Mr. FITZGEIALD then moved, that e
turned forthwith.--Ordered.
MILITIA REDUCTION
The CieenceLLoe. of the Excleeeo,llll oft ,110
the Order of the Day for the' third teadinb 110
Militia Reduaien Bill. The Bill was fetate
time, and a Clause added for regulating ttrt
ances to the Wives and Families of theft.°
ed under the Bill.
On the question that the Bill do Pall' etef
(or
Lord DOUGLAS repeated owl t'-ci that!' BILL; .0004
objeetions to the measure, and contenori: hid bdiscrl
imhettamsurieliwtiaa: obfy
of the arguments of those who ePrie4
answered by the Gentlemen on the 011%000 r),-
petty from the Service, and destroying t""
ad
rPievritn'igciGtiesn7lactmureen' of I:ll,,nctiognal;drefac;
of the Men in their Officers. se
Of enter'
Mr. SHERIDAN rose for the 1016:his
ing his protest against the principle d he bie
He remained of the'same opinion thati4oble
would (kern,'
merly expressed. He agreed with los Sylte7'
that this Bill the MI d o,oo'
and in a manner the most unprinciplea angegotath
It would lead to insubordination in the:oe 804111::
and was dangerous in a constitutional
wise in a military one. One obie°,__ll,c 'lll/ to
Ad
When,
was, to take notice of the Preeinwel that 10
was stated, ft Whereas it is toti"'ita;nsitiefite,:en
MAtasty's Regular Forces should be,:overy "
made Was k not known at the P`10"1,46e111.141:eli
of last Session, when the Right "an-tbs, t;1 01,
he asked, had this important '' of oie
counted the days and weeks, anti 00 _epste ,
• ?He
an augmentation could be obtetnet hap gl s;
that the Preamble of this Bill ought for ittgillent to,
as an
.Att wan passed last Session ch
His MAI ?STY 's Regular Faces,. vl 1,1 re
tally failed in its object, it is there',„,) ht
that the said Aft should be repealed' g 110 Its
This, he maintained, was the langul via. to cej
to be employed, inasmuch as a Bill
boa not
prto
produced seventeen thousand men l'A' ' fgg
a single man.
The CHANCELLOR of the
ado bellel°.
observed, that the statement Ina- O. cci'
f dig
Gentleman was the very reverse 0 vrioa,,,,boo,
Mr. FOX said, so far his Hen. ion 1040
tainly incorrect, that more than niin Was cef`oool
gained by die Defence ACI, hut • e opt'
stating, that the Aa had fallen
the promise with which it was orifgll.oo no" fief
otnpally geoloo,l
nied, The Right Hon. Gentlemen 'was nerf
out in March, that some new vll4,oer At ouP
by which to recruit the Army, I'lB moat o,4oett
ing failed ; for to its failure
buted the inc roduCtion of the Bill as. edit
ss the Right Honourable Gentle° Ott
the Regular Recruiting was going "II AO'
fully. tile del
AefOrider
The SECRETARY at Wills fool id);,, o°' •
(tonal Detence AO, which, sit la'
produced a *tole man, as assert' fifteeo 'it,c.
Gentleman opposite, had, for thclot k,
, vire
rite,
crre'
furnished from rBo to zoo men Pe;r, ,r,tr
the rate of nine or ten thousand
Pin and Ireland, in the year, wit'ver '/),Adiot,
;nee with the Regular Recruiting:fence v, Itot
opposite had asked, It the D'
0111.•
ceeded, why have recourse to r‘is,,,,,se 1,0
alot.iecore
the
would answer, to increase the highly
the Country, a circumstance so rop
.'But," says the N,ble Lora, esti of l''01;$11°10'
faith with the men," as if, in t
lunta" to
oe ,
the Regular Service, we had Prcittt
_-
vo
bounties to induce them e v
to rest tbeul into it. As

fottgl

!hl

It

h,

,r r1:!1.115,t. r
.rid been too nlaliYegVrdircft 'Ad/tile iiivviedl that he
himself did 'not feel diS pitti io'caiveetlef ,
o tritich tp
,them at- was ,
Mr. Fox and the SE It T Alt Y at WAR Set e
explained ii.:l‘T O't
Mr;Sli#-vpAAr`i;,e,g;cd,io ~boie;g
nation, 'that fie— tiid;nro.t-say .theAef
.0144;
Sermon had r nt'p rodtrcedfa single= Klan to our ..gene-
ral Force lat'atiiit: it had fig ifddeil 111'11? to
the Britisiflnfantry,., Returns on. the
Table, wac citisitlerably- less 'in '$ number than in the
lest year. - •
Mr. WINDHAM contended, 'that when the re-.
Suit .of .the Additional Delenee Art'-was compared
WithAhe promises which its proposer had so ft eely.
given, it might certainly he ,cnnsidered as having
Ti had only produced a ninth' part of what
it was expected to have produced 'and yet the
night H.on. Secretary asserted, not only .that it
Might succeed if persisted in, but that it had al.'
ready ulteeedcd. If it were going on so well as_
bad been asserted, where was the necessity for the
resent sudden measure ?.—.lf the present measure
Became necessary, from the failure-of its predeces.
Ur, why y not adopt it at an earlier period ?—The
teal objelliOn. to the, present measure was, that Go-
i"ment finding the Defence Ad,' which provided
a" the gradual reduetion of the Militia, had failed,'
wire desirous to force their immediate redudion in
2waythat moat shake the whole Establishment.,—.
Ile wished to hear things called by their real names.
ile did not like these military manoeuvres of
v
eta
ment, by which they nmvcd their measures
:Ate 'atter another off the field,' without 'beat (if
en 5.4111 I6aving tents standing to deceive the
16., CANN/NG was of opinion that the Right
%pitman would be obliged • to forego the
1144
the
et 46 on which he seemed to promise himself in
fine, AP,Tation of the complete failure of the De-
in r 0.",". Although it certately may have failed.
a large immediate firer, it had not faiicd
itfuc.ducing a gradual and efficient supply to OUr
„ lar Army. Thrit Right Hon. tGentleman;Bosgeltedi 'that the effed of the present mtiesure.
4;17 not he to increase tke.arn.tint of our Force,
etueme.telY to change its deirscttr, and theretot,i:l.
wn rcg 11,1--but this malice came with a bad grace
num:icne who had so lately ridiculed the idea of
Cence ,", „ force, and who
,had insisted on the pre.,.
wi"e given to quality over quantity.
Piptintvi • ,Mr,G •
(•,` eke at some length against the -ontenolgi
been „ame,t.llat the t:bjettsa fur which
.it had
i were defeated.
15, 4" 'CHANCELLO f h EVCIIEQU•kn,
markeri the .; ,
tneGeo,,_ singular fatality of the ergUttientb 01
te,. oo the opposite side of the House ;
. 514(td circumstances, which, if true, ought to
;it!e tn:eitstrongly to support the measuie—
Yr that the Aa of last Session has completely
What stronger reason could be adduced for
""Ing ceedrecourse CO some measure more likely to stlC-
mfr.•ll:hey assert
INDHAM spoke to, order.—He had, how-
nt)
l objection to the' Right Hon. Gentleman's
• 4tepTyitmi It he might be allowed to follow him in.
ht At.lta, was certainly of opinion, that the
the sub.c '2. Gentleman, having spoken before on
ii,,eei.s was out of order. What he had said,
caltill.ll.. was so limited, that he had deferred
irre4uil
.hn to order until .he observed whether the
Iv/ Pity would be noticed by any Honourable.
ember.
't4s c
tiebrni "ANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
and,trait'ili.Mself to the correetion of the SP EAK R X,
the hmore readiness, as he 'had no doubt
ght tionourobleGentleman would 'give him
ine„t3'.Qt °Pliortunities for delivering ' his semi-
/Wee a
rind the few more words from Mr. WlNtliAhl
CRANCt LLO/t of the 'EXCHEQUER, the
without a division.
third"e Additional Excise Duty Bill read- a
ti, was
in ne and passed, three Clauses having been
%duct(' 6„ Mr.t •
TheFlusistssots., by way of RlCter3.
tbittp. uengal Council went through a Coln-
, and w . .
was ordered to be read a third time to.
Spirit
The
. °use went into a Committee on the Irish
to
he
r.et,ceeinvceed Bill; the Report of'whicii :was ordered
On the m rrow.
tht of the CnAtma.t.Loa of the Ex.
°ll I Irish M' •
tvne,Militia Bill was read a stcon
tee otdered to be committed
.to a Commit-
‘" whole House tn.morrow'. Adjourpedi

Arott, MAILS.
b vxb—s Hambug Witterford.
ux--t (iottetiburghr, -1 s Wzterfot4.

PRICE' OF STOCKS
711114 DAY AT T WILY% 'O'CLOCK.
SEI,' I Oninium -3i

T E S
A.„,„Ar ?

L 0 IV D 0 IV ,

ArRIL

,

Ttlit French, Fleet consistin of
Sail of the
g
:ine 4nd four Frigates, moved cicivvnro the Gullet
ti.etwten carnaret, and Bertheaurne Ways on Thurs.
4tp 44Y litst-...but if they intended any thing rnura than
611e4' therreselves,they,Were preVente4 'ff6'n 6rryl
jng' it into execution by the appearance of Sir 'C.
e,I.)N, with 17 Sail of the tine, who stood.'wth
the
whole 5q11416011 within a few miles of 'them.
Qiieen, the 'ragas, the Planagenet, and
Ind i
the'biadon. from Portsmouth, and the
liihrniei
t
'ia Ajax from Plymouth, sailed on Sunday to
rtinfnree Sir CH6' t.).1-rot,t, whom Lord GA Itp
Would relieVe in the Command.
. C 144ent and the Dragon have been recalled,
t°Prueetdr. (>61i:111411y intendct, with thu Expe.

haleiY
r 4 ofAbtlirt.ar riv injim; we 111 I).

a tordinabjsy_our account fur receiving tidings ut
a vast' valet), of Explain fitytheirpart, and OL:frats

o on`rollibtrythat.ritiarter nithe gibr:d.' We have
indeed . heard) „isome. flying-, Report being in
iseircillation that therhad captured D3mirtica—We
c4onder that,it was not Jamaica at 011 CC !!

•
'rut 'll.4inburjh Weil due -on- Sunday arrived
`_last night—i The following are 1114: rust important
'articles of intelligence 'which it brings
Yr ENNA, MARCH 16.---Tile, report Of discontents
'and disturbances at Venice appears to be without
foundation, as, by the latest letters from that City,
it is in a state of complete tranquillity.
ROME, MACH 2.—According to accounts from
Messina, Admiral NELSON has returned with his
Fleet to the vicinity of Sardinia.
In-the last great inundation of the Tiber more
than too persuns lost their lives in the neighbour.
hood of this City. •
The report that 4000 Russians have sailed from
'Corfu, on a partitular Expedition, is unfounded.

• MILAN, MARCH 4..--In the middle of the pre-
sent month the French Imperial Guard, the Marne!
dukes, -fcc. will arrive at Milan :Idle whale Corps
Coniists of 32.'23 men and 1576 hnises.,
_They write from Verona that there is talk there
of borne important changes of boundary, which
may be considered as a consequence of the bar.
moil and. good • understanding which• prevails be.
tween- Aus(ria and France. Of this, however, we

have as yet tnerety reports.
At GGnoa, where the French Emperor-is like.
wise expected, the necessary preparations-arc mak.
ing for the reception of hon and his retinue:
The orders astnt from France for the reinforce.
merit and provisioning at the Fortresses of Mantua
and Pizzigeteniii have been re.calltd.

•
BANK, PF THE MAPNE, MARCH 18.—The pro.
jetts, on account of which certain person. have been
arrested at Stutgatdt, are said' to have very extensive
brandies. Thrfe is a talk of a PhilosophiCal Sect
which has been suspected of being itnplicated• in se.
venal Conspiracies.

STRAiIIURGH, MARCH 17.—The account; that
to,ooo FrenCil Troops have, within a short antes
matched into Italy, by the way of Geneva, is
greatly/exaggerated.
Marshal BRUNE, according to our Journals, will
be, appointed to
.a principal command in the Aitny
of the Coast as will also the Marshals MAsssNA

and LANNES. ,
, HANOVIiki MARCIA 22.7—The 74th and lo3d
Regiments of Infantry of the Line, will, it is un.
clerstood,'.lCave the territory oilfinover,.ind march
to Cologne, where they will be encamped.
CON9TANTINOPLEi FEB. ig.—As the King of
Patissra, is in friendship with the Porte,, but has
concluded no Treaty with the Barbary :lowers, the
GRAND SIGNIOR has ordered that.allTrussian Ships
sailing in the Mediterranean and Levant Sea, shall
be provided with letters Of proteZlion, or &mans,
against the_attaeks of Corsairs.-

THe Leyden Gazette Of the 2id, and some of the
small French Papers, which arrived yesterday, are
very barren of intelligence. It is stated in,private
Letters,that another Conspiracy against BONAPARTF,
has been deteeted ; in consequence of which the Po,
LIGNACs have been removed from the Prison in which
they were,confined to the Temple. The geneialopi.
nion of best.informed Circles at Paris is, that
the Brest Fleet, or at least a considerable part of it,
is destined for the Mediterranean, there to join
the Spanish. Armament and, Toulon Squadron,—
BoNne arre', by This, manoeuvre, hopes to gain
a naval superiority in the ils/lediterranean, and to
exclude, .at least. for some time, the English and
Russians from that Sea. Should he succeed in this
point, it is suppmtd 'that an attempt will he itn.
mediately made upon Sicily and Corfu, previous
to the sending anothet Expedition to Egypt. •

`!'here is anothcr report at Parisi- of General
BauNit ha'ving Advised the occupation of the Darda-
nelles, and even of Constantinople, where, he says,
the_ Inhabitant. are ripe 19. r Instrr rt-nion.
A great part of the Army which cvds encami,cti
on the Coast from Dunkirk to Dree.t, some accottilt;
53y DO less than 54.,000 men have received orders
to match for iltc South of France.

There appears to be very little duuht that an in.
terview will, take 'place. between tb FMI? Elt9R. of
• ,
IiERMANY and BCINAPARTIita at .Verona,this
antl'upon that necasion BJNAPARTE is tO, receive
the Prder of the Golden Fleece, and in trim is to
itivCst the EMPER(ti with the Cordon of'the..Lttion
of fio.nour. The Kato of ?avast k •ii is sai(l,
for the present, declined the otter of nntiArmaTa
to enroll him among those distinguished., Characters
who now compose the Legion of Honour. .

This trtorning we received jazioica Paler; to the
3d of February, but they coat tit cc of
iospoltuttee, , •
- .

~

Poaro,m-rtr; Arittt z.---Yesterday evening, irn
conaequence of information reaching this Pori of the
French Fleet at Brest, to the number of thirty Ships,
0.
having assembled in the Outer Roads, the whole of
'he Ships at Spithead that had on ,boat'd a sufficiency
of stores got under way, but were obliged to bring
tci again on accotint of there nut being any wind to
carry them out. This morning, at day-light, the
Ships again got under way, and the Queen, Of 93
guns, Rear-Admiral KNIGHT, Blenheim, of 74
guns, ..Plantagenet, of 64, guns,. and Dragoir, of 74
guns, with several .Frigates, succeeded in getting
out. Since their sailing an express has been sent to
recall them.

Arrived the Betsey, LEE' EVIt Es and BOW, :OAR -
SHALL, from Jersey; ;he Betsey, WOODS and Figi.
last, CONNOR, from Guernsey, having ,on.tiodd
some divisions of the Army of Reserve_; and Ster-
sey, FERRETTs from Bideford.

Sailed the Ceres, BAY Lt, and Acasta, Rap:INSON,
for Sunderland; johanaa;THoLEN, for Bou rdenux ;
and .Nancy Cutter, qvc.'wd i rE, un a Cruize.
Nearly the whole of the Troops and,aiggfige arc
embarked on board the Transports which are go.,
ing on the Secret Expedition ; and there is -very
little doubt of their sailing, some time this week.
Arrived a Spanish. Brig, of la guns, vaptured,in
the:Bay of Biscay, coming. frons Coronna, L'Ln-
martalite Frigate ; Alert staid Charlotte Tf,insports,
from Guernsey.

DOVER, APRIL t--The - Queen Ckarlptfr, from
Surinam, loaded with rum, Be.c.' tot London, took
fire this morning between five and six o'Clock, and
is entirely consumed. The whole of the crew are
bayed.

HARWICH, APR IL I.—The Hamburgh and Bre.
mcn Mails arrived this m.,ining from Husum, by
the Lark Packet, Capt. DELL.

FALMOUTH, MARCH 3o,—Arrived the Gannet
Sloop of War, from a Cruize.
Arrived this day the i'liace Adolphus Packet,
Capt. BOULDERSVN. in 39 days, from Jamaica.: she
brings no ne.ss, No P.:cket• was at Jamaica When
she left,
Also arrived the Two .Brc,:/),-rs, S.DAVIrs,, from
Carmarthen ; Priscilla, Tire IT, frwn
mentina, ScoTr, from Liverpool ; WALTER,
and nrce Brothers,Wrt:cc.)-yr,lrorn -SAtatiiea.
P ENGEA S I,Elt Mr. Sniktivfl'ilttittet at
.13rL.o.loes) •14li lAnkily, and i,Tr. 11;11,4,

YAP.Ntotrrta,' AT:iti t. t.—Arti,!ed the, Pt, rp e,
KENNiar, frOM Rouerdam, bolold to ILol:.2.c.xsix,
witti gods, stilt Ail the Fly 'f:titter.
Sailea the.yro7,t; de 1;:!`a :rid', I.V.r.wtt',
Embden; and C'h'griove, :ct3,, to

e The 'Argus, ONTIENWATEIN from Errihdtri w
Rotterdam, with cofne, and the Margaveta,
STEM(' from Amsterdam to ,-----, 'Pref.:, aro
stnt in by HisM;jesty's Brig Searpir,Ar.
Yesterday 'the Nortbui,46erlivid,' Nekvelitte
to London, with ctials, Was lost an 'ilieScrchy
J t.
Sand. Crew saved. .
40,„... 4C.

. •••••••••••••••• . ,
. , ~.
„ ,
COWES, MARC H. 31.—.5411ed this afternoon tile
Flambutgh Hoy- Fattana,, Captain Ftt F. E ICC .11,fo4.:r.
Tonningen ; also the. Hoy 'Z!'..-14-ii w ,
st, ca. f.:,4.4.
OEN, for Antwerp.

APRIL I.—Sailed this morning the Swedish
Hoy Pomona, Capt. St.t.tof.Ltua, to Portsmouth,
with a cargo of brandy, from Barcelona, for the
Vidualling Office, Also passed through the
Swedish Huy Carl WU&imi, Captain Da ,N 1
BOrroaa, laden with fruit, from Calpe and Penia,
bound to lemdon, to perform quarantine at the
Motherbank. ,

Ds Al., APRIL 1.--Sailed the Altrt Sioop,Worti;h-
ful Gin-brig, and Alija list Defence Ship, on a ernize
air' Calats ; Ariedne'`Frigate IC the Westward ;
befit:der Gun.brig for Portsmouth.

Cainee `in the Farlair an Stark/it. Gtin.brigs
from a cruize to the Westwrt.i.

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, /4111. 2.—Yesterday His'
Majesty's Brig Papillon ai ived from a Cruize,
with a Spnish Schooner, 'from Cuba,, bound to St.
Martin's, with brandy, which she but detained. •

Courts Martial were held last week on board the'
Gladiator, at Portimouth, on the following persons,
of which Rear-Admiral Sir IsA:to Corp! N Bart.
Was Ptesident Couit.Martial was held: on Mr.,
A:Giikspie; Surgeon of the Regulus, for uSingtin.-
,Ricer.fike language to -Mr: J. Patel, First Lieute_
natt of the Regulus, The, charge being' in part
proved, in consideration' of his p,eatral good cha,.
r,ifter,:he was adjudged to ..be only do,mis:seti tram
Surgenri'.of the ',said Ship, to t,e
at the Jib:mint of the list of 'Surgeons of.theaqiii
Noy, 'and td be deprived of all benefit and advan.
tage in point of time '46-which he was etaitied tar
his former services as a SiltgeoTl-iti the Ro; r i Navy.
W. 13etilington, a seaman' belonging to the Per;dur,
'fur desertion--So laihes. W. M,tson, a st.onao be.
longinetO. the Pri,:ce George, for mutinous exrre-,:.
siuns, was tie n tCilited to receive ,3eo lashes; W.
Thompson, of the Prince George, tor tnotOotts
pressions, was sentence & to rei:eive goo lashes.
Lieut. 0. J. Perkins, of the Favourite, tar drunken-
ness,,. was senterwetl-to Otstrlissett His Majesty's
ser,iee. And M. Power, t r de.strting front ,the
bet -was fet.;.lttli+.4tl 50
Lt V t 3i:o lathei,

MARCH
DoTTE, who returned fiurn to the French
Army in Fianciyer on the rBtli of February,
sued, towards the end of that month, the fulloWittr
Decree

" Head-Quarters. General; Feb: z 7,
" The difficulty of paying the French Artr.y reri.
tiers it necessary to have recourse to the follipking
tnnsure : it is t6e only one by !neaps of which we can
ailow the Hanoverian Admints:ration to exrsi on
its present footing, and pay t!le salaries of the Civil
Officers and 14/1-mhers of the Courts of justiet. All
the fariiners of dointinal property (bien-r
and their dependencies, eland bzhourid to pay in ad.
',once to the -Treasury of the: Chamber of Finances
'the half of what they owe, annually, at three equal
periods,- viz. March 31, April ;4 o, and May 2xi
counting the-last bix to :nibs of th,.: year tBo6, and
the first sixelf ti:lo7. The fartinrs shall consequently
he considered as the Credifors of the Treasury, and,
in conSideratbn of their advances, th 4 51411 receivcai
honus,offour per cent: to commence the. 2 is:. of
Every farmer. Who does not py at .the pre,
scribed, shall lose his fartn.-fifzsen days after, and in
that-case.shall-be responsible for, bums not cat.
tied to the Treasury.

(Signed)

II BERNA.DOTTE."

MA u n, FE 13; zg. --Oui Lind Army is g'rn'ing to
he coo augmented. 'ln all parrs Qiikers
are emvlyed, in'reeruiting to :place the Regiments
of Infinfry on the ivar- fa iting, and our Glvern- -
mint never sheived more aEtivity•toe rry on the w•ir
agititit *England' witlt—all possible vigour. The
six regiments of Swiss Infantry in .the ply of Spain
will, form, a.ceortting to their new Organization, ;.
an' 'Offetliv e body ot t t iCiOd ' men. The tine.
girnent of the Walloon Gtiards.. will bz,
one:hundred' men' per b.stralion,-, in the same man.
ner as those of the Spanish Guards. The forma.
tion of' several Battalions of Grenadiers .has, also
been ordered.. These measures produce no relaNA. ,
tion in those in regard to the Maritime Artn,,olents.

WRlloiestettiay stated in the House of Conl
mons by Mr. PITT, that Lord Nlst.vtit.t3 had on
Friday,last aodressed a Letter to the Curnmissioneri
of Naval Inquiry, which ,LeAter, he said, it would
be necessary to have bef,.ne the House,.,:previous to
the discussion pri the 'Tenth g,eport ; lie therefore'
moved for. the prodoCtion of that Letter, and as it
cauld not be laid upon the Tahl,e and printed time
enough for the discussion on Thursday, he proposed
to postpone the D.Lb.)te. till ,Montij‘; a hiCh W 163
agreed to ; and Mr. Fit..wcts'vMotti?n, regpoßing
the, affairs of. Inuia,
,which stood for is
now, fosi4jor ••Fridy.
Yesterasy nvirningjits,..lVl44 s•TA:,,,and the Prin.,
CIES,3eS SI6Pli r A and AiartLiA,.acc-qopfntied bk..Genc.,
rata-17'1-z toyi and 'MAN.:VP:IM: aid the, 1-lon. Mrs.,:
Eota.rori, tuok lik.trstbilck itx Wind._
sot Great Piqk +VI43 stay and tin; Fit, tpr.,
C ass es took- an .a ing. Frogruore-.
• On.sundriv evenigg a.Selettion from the 'Sorted,
Oratorio of., Selaws,v. Witt perforirra,,before Tst t?.llt.
MA,j 101 l RS, a C Wrndsot- Cis' L., by tile Qt•cl'it
ani.rhe.Gentients..n of the..Windvir
Last • jet t :ASIR. A)11 xr i. • .;) t,e4 C: n,
cert., by rueoGentiesoets.ol*...'NiPtl',ar froiii
the. %darks of kimstiotitl4.CitAii-v,4loti 3urcs.
were" li):4owilte t verk lotirtt • •
the ensuing lr.sta,ll.ttior6
S I is to i V a 7e• Peron. by.Llrtr,firroo G 1,5
ri rte
•t
vice of 1)r• It h tit. in.ldition s.:V.;•'i.ol-
- `.tom ,ll.estrocts the C.;rand Coro:
aatinp /..otherits, 44. rtte rejui,x,", .tp4 ,
• 4 7,414044:, date Vilest," wlth tt.1;••
mroti, *or whii,-1).. Hui
1\444E141-i Biro wiii:avetio,
Ot't S..ir,rlay evening a Catirribt Council wai held at
Mr. PITT's house. ••
• i A .ooinedy s expetled 'from`M.r.•SkeiF,fxotroil
betore the concjusion.of Di.tiry::Lane seison.. This
Gemtk,,,a,i is well tiu'alifi• d, by his 'interentirSe
with thr:, gly circles, to deriet the follies of fa.
shionable life • but Carinnt venture upon such a
perilous
,w !tout the danger of ,x,../.vrivr.
The Hoti..G. Jc.tinx was on Thursday re.elened
for the University; Of Dublin.
On' Thursday'' night as one of-His Majesty's
carriages wai conveying Generals MANNERS and
Furztor, twit of His Majesty's Equeries, to
Kew, as the carriage' wai passing neat :Knightsbridge
Green„, teveral persons,called to the postillions, and
informed then that there was no coaclunan on the
box ; upon which they stopped the horses, and upon
inquiry -it was tiilcovered, that as the carriage was
passing oppusile Knightsbridge Chapel, one of the
fate wheels. -went over •a very large. stone, ~which
threw" the coachman off. the box, and he was found
-With his, right area and kg broke lying in the road,
Inecasioned:byi,.hind-wheel of- the carriage going
over thetwt. proper assistance was. illMlCtil4lely,
cured, and he was conveyed. to .Sr. Geutge's Hospi.
tal.' His name is• West. The Equeries were obliged.
to wait till -another coachman arrived from the
Icing's Mews.

In con„, equence of. Information having been re.
ceived at Marihnrough-streei Office, that a ttuel,
was about t > t•tke ploce between two iitilitary U&.
cers nrar Chalk Firm, on Saturday mottling, Cllll.
cart were diSrltet.C(l to apprehend the patties. 011,1
of them (Mr. W.) was talr.ett on the ground, his op,.
fgment having been prevented f'rotn meeting by a
wal 1 o ut. They are b.,utit.: to keep the peace.
Box itio,—Yetterclay a pitched battle wai fought
at Folington linttorn, Islington, b,.fiv,:en firi unit
I?yan, pngilisty Jerold note. It r,,t, twenty
„guineas .to ten, and at cleißm ti)ciovk it,e tnorii?ng
they commenced the fight, with `runt_ One sand if`a /I
secouils to .dra,?y, iltpi R. C,711) 4144 ---- Coafty
I ran, At se.ttm,g, to !bob was tiit frvoti;ite,
tic gave his notegoniit some bard hits in the ftr*t
than rounds. tie, fiDweyr, ir, Olt= 4,11 rottrui
4.teivcd a Ivaid 1):‘lw traln trtiFjaiz (who was mach the
s•ttortest In3n). lati.urred ap)nictita-
ty disativartrage. i s.-on , and
in lest' 20 mint, ',Qat Oil 11133 C.ltiipbetely but
Pf t'or ring. .1 ht daj.ailnaren, were
chit), 144 V t.)-7,t0 kat try a C4l4e report_

or:the Audience would dis►inguislt between the cut.
torn of introducing favourite Songs from old Operas,
and those popular and aaing pieces on which the
profits of the house in a great measure depended ;
that he hoped the audience would believe he had
every disposition to promote Mr. BR ARAM'S in-
terests, of which a proof existed in the getting up
an Opera which did not belong to that Theatre ;
hut that he and the Proprietors found, the more
they conceded to Mr. BRARAM the snore he de.
mantled,"
This speech, which was delivered with great ani-
mation, was received with a 'tumult of applause.—
Mr. KEMBLE then retired ; and the performance, at
about 2o minutes hefobe 9 o'clock, recommenced.—
On BR Ati/Ates entunce, however, hissing was re.
v ve,i, but was ¶uickly discontinued.
he performance then proceeded. The House
was as crowded as possible.

B riertis.

CO/`ENT GARDEN THEATRE.

On Saturday last] Mrs. B. Walsh, of Lower 'Clay:ton, of
a Daughter.
Yesterday, Mrs. Stuart, of Loadetthall-street, of a Diugh.
ter.

Tot Puelie are .eteao reformed of the inter-
ruption which took place. in the performance at, tide
Theatre, on Thurstiay eveeing, in consequence of
Mr..Bitsseteee ha.ina refused-to perform his part in
The'itxglish Flew. rreusalarese troth adiepute
with the proerietors, owing to the following cit..
cumstanee ; Previous to Its being settled that The
S;4e rj helgrade should hr perforated' tor Signora
ST.;RAcs Hetrcfir, Mr. BRAIIAM had applied for,
and leave of the Mareigeree that she should
live the Opere otaThe English Fleet, but. the Pro.
prie tors refusing to pledge themselves not to perform
etat Opera till after--her Benefit, BRAHAM.got pct.
Inissi,,n from the PrllTte'tor Dairy Aerie w per.
f one The of lielgrade, which he accordingly
advertised, with a seleati) ti of the .principaleAtrs
from IL- 0, eras of The (;abbeet, English Fleet, and
Thirty/ housand. As Korn as the Advertisement
came to the knowledge of the Manager, an !
lice was made to the selecting from ets many pupa.
Ist Opens. A Correspondence took place between
FRAHAM and Mr. KEW: ME, in which the latter in.
sisted, that the Songs should not again be adver.
bred. 'Early on Thursday
~morning BRAHMA went
to Mr. lidea ate to " make his complaints of the
treatment lie had met with ;" anti told Mr. MR-
R is, that, unless lie consented to Signora STottAct's
being allowed the Songs he had chosen tor her, he
would instantly discharge himself from the Theatre.
Mr. llAttiti,, atter' reasotiing with him some time
on the impreeriety of his demands, told him, that
he wits pettedly at libetay to quit the Theatre if
he thought fit ; but he expressed a hope, that, what.
ever might he his determination on that point, he
would,' on iefiraion, so tar consider the interests of
the Theatre, aid the duty he owed to the Public,
as not to occasion any disappointment to them in the
performances of that e.verie g. BRANAI4I however,
soon afterwards sent -Mr. iht.ANOCIR the Note we
pultli.lied on Saturday, in which he declared, " he
ingi &selvaged himself from the Theatre ;" The
Pnglish Fleet, was, however, performed• ebet even.
tit L a coming forward is the substitute of
Bit AHAM.
Mr. 1-lAams, with much liberality, declined to
enforce., the penalty atipulated in 8RAN...W.4 articier;
and tide! them to him ; but that the Public, who
had taken tickets of Signora ST .RACks +night expe.
riersce no, fresh dieappoentment, hr etlesetrited to
AHAM'S appearance last. night, and to the intro.
&1.4t0n of thnseeSonge which lid occasi.,ned the dis.
pate. On his entrance he was received with the
strongest marks of disapprobation ; for half an hour
nc,thtng could :be heard hitt cries of "Off! OWL"
" l-fear him!" " An Apology I"—Bedettast ad.
ar,,,cd the Audience, but the noise was so loud and
incessant, that even those who stood on the Stage
could net colt ea a sentence. An attempt was then
made to proceed with the Performance; but after
going through one scene, of which no part could be
heard, the Performers were obliged to retire. The
upi ar still continued, and site? a consultation
among BRAHMAN and Signora STORACR'S friends,
in which the latter wag pres,ed to go forward, anti
solicit a hearing for BRASIAM, but which her leers
induced her to decline, she requested Mr. FAisto
to state, to the Audience, that ,if.they would suffer
the Performance taco on, a Statement and full ex.
planation of Be aerAtt's cunduet should appear in the
Poi, .c Prints on the ndlowinu morning. 'Mr. FAw.
CITY aeCnrclini,ly came forward, and with much
difficulty obtained a heating ; hut was presently in.
terrupted by an u at im Us call fur Mr. KRUSLI.
The Audience being informed that he Was sent tor,
order seemed to he restored, and Mrs. 'SeCtstres
came. on the Stage ; but on being hissed, she re.
STORAGEtired. then appeared, and was heard
with some patience through one Air ; but Mr'.
MARTYR and some other Performers appearing, the
clamour became as violent as ever ; anti though the
Performers sung the finale to the first Mt. we
believe it was wholly unintelligible to the Audience.
At half past , eight, Mr. Keateas arrived, and,
after several attempts to obtain a hearing, during
which a constant cry was kept up of " &Aerie,
Explanation, Apology," Mr. KEMILE applied to
,Baeoete to cute forward, which he at length
but was obliged to go 'off again. Mr. Kvataal
was given to understand, that it was ricstml
both he end Beim eet,should corn.. forward loge.
ther ; this was complied with, arid Mr. Kt Mitee
Lead fittaftreia's Letter, in which he declared, he
had " discharged himself." Mr. Kemat.s stated,
Ilea on the receipt of this Letter, every ptiesible
step that the eircutnatances sttimitted, was taken to
make it known, ,lint to supply Mr. BRAHASI'S
place.
Be ARAM was now, called on to explain, and
Mr. Kielue P. retired a few paces, and ito,,d he
hind him. Bale KAM said, as nearly as we could
colleet; that it lied been ler tour years his aortae;
tion to.merit the favour of the public : that it het!
been ctorotnary, tram tisneirnmetnarial, intr 'duce
Stange on benefit nights ; that ',hose referred to nail!
been i.dvertiteti fin! levetal days without any objet.
lion brig made by the Manager, and that it was:
not tilt StnAtty he was informed the Printer of the
bills had been ordered by Mr. Kr Mal,rt not to in.
eve- the Songs in them any more ; and that he felt
so indignant at thie treatment, diet he determined
to discharge himself, from the Theatre, end forego
the advantages of his Benefit, nod his salary for
the remainder of the stalest*, which would he a loss
to him of several horefted pourae," He concluded
with declaring, " that it would ever be the first
ambition alibi heart to contribute to the amusement
and to ()bodies the favour of the Public." This ad.
dress war received arnidsrapplause, hissesiartil groans,
together with a call fir an apology.
Mr. Kr 1481,1 t and Be AI-1 Am now retired, the Inn
Sic hell wits rung, and M. bicotto again came on
the Stage, but was obliged to withdraw in conse.
quence of a renewed cry for Mr. Kr..1,18LE,-wh voice,
o im.
Inediately stepped forwartf, nd, in a loud
said, " I-las any n Getleman aany qoestion to put to
?" !t'A et a •short -pause, a person in the Pit
k s -ieti
demanded an explanation, ant. , _ , why Mr.
teAfeear Wu, teluSeti the Songs? Mr. l(eettiLE, to
lie bored the candour and liberality

MARRIED.
On Tuesday last, Quarter-Master Johnson, of the 4th
Dragoon Guards, now in flora Barracks. to Miss Roger.,
daughter of Mr. William Rogers, of POW. fltar Truro.

On the night of Friday the 15th ult. the inha.
bitants of Wensleydale, were greatly
alarmed by the burning of heath on Hamilton,which
was mistaken for the beacon on the top of Rose.
berry ; the alarm was immediately given to Colonel
STRAUBENZEE, of the Wensleydale Volunteers,
who ordered the drum to beat to arms, and such
was their alertness and activity that they were all
under arms by four o'clock in the morning. The
intelligence was communicated -to TIMOTHY HUT.
Toy, Eiq, (the Commander of the Masham Volun-
teers in the absence at Wm. DAN IIY, Esq.) before
nine o'clock, who instantly dispatched a servant to
Masham, when men were sent to all the villages
with ordersfor all the carts and waggons to be got
in readiness; and although sonic of the men were
five or six miles distant, they all assembled in the
matket.place by two o'clock, the waggons and carts
loaded with their baggage, blinker,, &c, and ,
marched immediately in excellent spirits on their
way to Mafton; according to their orders. They
arrived "at Tlrirsk that evening, when, finding the
cause of, the alarm, they remained there that night,
and.retutned to, Mashain the next morning, when
they were met by the greatest parr, of the
tants to 'sveleutne their- return. A 'few days after
they received a letter frutoGeneral IiEWOILI., COM.
plimenting them on the great activity and intrepi•
du), they she wed on the occasion.
"Sunday last as a servant of Mr. Garrotl's, of Sot.
ton, was driving two ol his master's daughters down
,New.steett, Woodbridge, the horse suddenly took
!right, and, running futinusly, he tell down nearly
opposite the barracks; hut providentially neither
the children or servant sustained the %lightest in.
jury.' The horse was however cut on his head in a
shucking manner.
Wednesday afternoon a workman fell from the
root of a new !roust~ at the top of Duke-street, Li.
terpoot, and was killed on the spot.
On Monday sennight Robert Barnes, of Sae.
holme, parish of Abbey.holtne, Cumberland, a man
of considerable property, put an end to his existence,
by suspending himself' in his stable. lie was about
70 years of age, and no tcason can be assigned for
the desperate att.
- - -

A man of the name of LkMAITIIII, born in Swit.
terlatid, a present about mills/ years olds ri'ideS at !
Chateatriun, in the department Of Eure and Loire,
of whrto the following almost incredible instances
of cotporeel strength are narrated :
This second Mit.° carried on his shituldets, in
the market-place of Chartres, a horse oclonging to
the heavy cavalry, to a considerable distance. Like
his rival of Crowns, he checked in its career asar.
riage drawn by two horses, advancing at a smart
trot ; he dreW after him. with one finger, twelve
grenadiers, one holding the other by a handkerchief.
and remained immoveable notwithstanding their
united efforts throw him down. As active as lie
is strong and vatiaor, having been once called oo to
assist as one of the city guards, in the suppression
of a riot at Versailles, he pursued one of the
frreneh guards, who was reputed she most adive
man in the regiment, and having overtaken him,
he killed him, by merely laying his iron hand on
hirn for the purpose of stopping him. It was this
event which established him et Chateaudun, its he
was obliged to carry the taper of St. Lazarus to
Vendome before he could obtain his pardon. Dor.
ins the Revolution he was thrown into prison, when
this MOClerii Sampson obtained his liberty, by Car.
rying the doors of the prison to the Revolutionary
Committee ; ardent and generous in his friendship,
he solicited the freedom of his companions in iris.
fortune. Bentsbole at that time traversed the de.
partment of Lure and Loire, invested with unli.
totted power; Lemaitre informed of it, followed
him post haste, and overtook bias on the road ; his
- carriage being stuck fast in a slough up to the axle.
treei he creeps under it, raises it up, frets it from
the slough, and as a reward for his services obtains
the liberty of hie fellow.pris,itiers. A fire tork
place at Chamodue, horses harnessed to grappling,
tugged in every diredion, bat in vain ; he unbar.
nesses theist, seizes the ropes hiinself, and -immedi.
ate)), the wall gives way, and the fire is stopped.
In an insurredion on account of the high price of
_corn, the rioters attempted to seize the municipality,
of which body he was a member ; he coolly stepped
forward, and swittitnini through the tumultoous
waves, he brought down dozens of them to the
ground. He was insulted at his own door by some
national guards, who drew their sabres against
him ; he laid hold of one of the most impertinent
among them, and wielding him as lie would 4 t;luth
soon brought the whole party to their senses.
About eight years ago he supported three men on
the calf of one of his legs, which was bent, and at
arms length lifted up a grenadier by the waist.
We should never end were we to recount all the in.-
etances of his strength ; his aildetic form bespeaks
his extraordinary vigour ; and when nature shall
determine to break one of the noblest of her works,
scietice may, possibly, claim possession of so fine-a
subject as a chtf-diouvre for the study of miology.
Saturday Heyay Wyejate was comrnited to prison
for three months by the Magistrates of Marlbor,.. ugh.
street, for intruding into the service of F.
001.7it'T, Esq. New Road, Niary.le.bone, by' means
I of a Utitious chara4ler.

L.:II:CRN

Newbury
SAli4bury
Devizes ,
WArininster

UoNTItY
W heat.
6as to tt7s
Ms to tons ,
76s to Nos
645 to 96s •

I OL'AS.

ARK.LTS (1401
Batley.
44s cd to 453 od
4is •d to 43s od
46s sd to Os oil(
osod to 4ss od

RAW H

IDES.

SMITRFIIELD MARKET, April t.
To rink silo MEd—per stsne Sib.
Reef, 41. to Sr. 44. I veal, ss. fgt. to 6s. 4tl.
Muttoti, 4s. Ald. to is. 41. Pork, 4s. od. to ss.
MCA") OP CATTLI YOl3 DAY.
Beasts, about asos —Sheep, ts,oco.

NEWCATE and IA Ai/MO.IAL'. MARKETS.
uy the Carcase.
liter, 35. mi. to 4s. 4d. Veal, 45. od. to 6s. od.
Mutton, 31. ed. to 4s. 41. Pork, 4s. ed. to ss.od.

PRICE OF
st, J3nies's Marko 4s.
(laic Market 4s. 0.
Wllitechapol Market 4s. ltd.
ver stone ofalb. ---
zas. tzjd.
Avow price 0. ad.

Yellow Soiip, 78s.—Moi
Pace Qf CillditiO per dozen,

St. JAMES's IIAY MARKET, March Jo.
flay, al. 'Ss, mi. to 4t. to, td.—Aver. 31. 164 3g.
Straws al. 3s. od. to at. 17s. od.—Avcr. al. 1., 34.

WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET, March 30.
Hay, 31. iSs. %I. to 41. 1.4 i. ocl.---Avcr. 41. tn. Ott
Clover', 41. 4i. OIL to 51. Bs. qd.—Aver. 41. IGa—ort.
Straw, at. Si. oil. to 21. ifis. pd. —Aver. 21. izs.. ad.

, Mardi :9.
COAL EXCIIAIIe:E
Rest Coirts, in the Po4ll, vv r gas od
Mlivered to Housekeeper:, at ' bzl! od.
Sunderlaiui, per ChMOran
Pelivered to 140u:4:keepers at

DIED.
On Vfedneaday, at Plymouth, after a tingeing illness,
Lieutenant !obit Smith, of the Royal Navy.
On So nday morning, at Islington, . Miss Sim, daughter of
pint Sint, Esq. of Banff, North Britain.
On the lan or November, of the fever at Gibraltar, Mrs.
Whitham, widow of Colonel Whithain. of the Royal Artil-
lery, and sister of tbe late judge Sutherland; also, of the
same family, in the month of October, George Cowper. Esq.
Mrs. George Cowper, late Miss Sutherland ; Miss Fiances
Cowper; and Mrs. Garnett, late Miss Mary Cowper.
Lately, Mr. Clark, of Leeds, Dyer; the gentleman who
first discovered the art of dying cotton-wool a scarlet colour.
Yesterday se'imiht, at Kendal, aged 46. Mr. William
Parrington, formerly a mole-catcher, in which profession he
had acquired upwards of zoool.
On the 16th ult. in Strickland Kettle, near Kendal, aged
67, Mr, Thomas-Philipson. Three days previous died, aged
69, his wife, Mrs. Isabel Philipson ; add about three weeks
previous 41go died, aged'4o, thou son, Thomas Philipson.

Dat.
India Stock, shut
India Bonds, as. as. dis.
Exchequer 11$, as. to 2.5. pr.
Orniuunt, 3
3 per Cent. deferred,
I niperial 3 per Cent.
Ditto Ann.
COlO. for to April, sill

'colt) per Qt.
t)ats.
241 ad to Os
aga ad to 32. s
261 ad TO 191
2ss ad to 32$

PRICE OF HOPS.
• ItApi. rOctKILTS.
Kent, 41, oi. to $l, us. Kest, 41. ,toi. to 61. es.
Suibsex, 41. O. to 41. res. Sussex, 41. los. to St 10S.
Es3eX, 41. Qs. io 41. 153. FMIIII3III. 71. —3, to 11. 63.

SEEDS. ~
Tares - -38 s od to 44s od per quarter.
Rye-Grass - - .14s od L 36$ od ditto.
Red Cloyct - ' • 48s to Os)
White ditto - - 525 to tails
Tictnil - - " !.15 to 36$ per cwt.
Caraway - - saute ips i
Coriander - .. - IoS od to 1.25.0 d J
Turnip - - . tits to ms per bushel.
White Mustard Seed - Gs od to its od ditto.
Brown ditto '.- - . 1011 to di ditto.
Canary . ....• - 7s od to Ss od ditto.

PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT I.F.ADENHAI.L.
Butts, co to 561 b. each sap. to a3idi
Ditto 6o to 651 b. each 20. to 261 f: •
Merchants' Backs, to 234.
Dressing Hides, . - • 220. to 23i1.
Fillet:ouch Hides, . 14 to 250.

Crop l litles for cutting, - - aid. to 231*.
Flat Ordinary - 210. to 22t1.
CAP Skins, 3o to 401 b. per Dozen 35c1. to 39d. per lb.
Ditto, so to 701 h. 30. to 394. per lb.
Ditto, 70 to 34t. to 38d. per lb.
Small Seals (Greenland) 4sil. to 48d. per lb.
large into, Hos. to tbs. per Dozen.
Goat Skins —s. to —3. ditto.
'Canoed nurse Hides, 253. to 425. per Hide.

Bost 1-1 ei fers and Steers (p. sr.) Ordinary, 3s. od. to 3s, 2d. ,
3t. lid. ro 3s. sod. i Market Calf, 12S. 6d. each.
Middling, 3s. 4d. to 3s. 6d. Eng.tiorse tits. to 21s. such.
Sheep Skins • ft 4s od to 7s od

l' A 1. LOW.
I Town Pillow 65. 675. 6d.
Russia do. (Candi 665. —s.
Russia do. (Soap) Gss. —s.
Molting Stun' —s. s6s.
Ditto rough 3Ss. od.
Graves 12S. ad.
Good Ort:gs Lis: od. -
itlod. SU. —Cutd; 92).
t is. 6d...-Moulds, ma. 6d.

Niartiert_co,rt,;,..,rjo..,l. and Nth hy Aaminim 4,ItIPPA
LONDON : Plipted by RI I:11A iIAR it IS (0i No. 41 , , . r • - (--t —ooth G rosvroor-skyza!t ;
41. L thc SUN OFFICE, NU. 12, Strand ; ildvertuintrat, vrarri for the raper, satters tut the Adttor,tke. ipost.paid)t natiat ht rhikt,sea.

Kt

~ti

(ii

130ttOUGil ftr VVV.SIIO44, V/OltOES"1'
TO 13E- so I) BIT itliCTI3l4
Ilv Mr. ROBINS, . ~,
GAt arraway's Coffee boost, in tychar.ge.4llcy,'Chrlho,;,
London, on Monday the sad of Apra, et Tivelree'rli,o'i
in Lots, ,
ATruly Eligible FREEHOLD ESTAM
171 TIIE-F RE E , most desirably satiate in the bete.
tiful Vale, and within the ttorott,:,ll, of EV ESSA Motparatca
by the Turnpike-road from London to Worcester, in
the Ranks of the niuch.artnttred Navicabli Worcester! Mn;
comprising 63e Acres of rich Oarden-groond,Atitbie, m'
tun:, and Meadow-land, cotntenictitlystabdiviched hito setlrti
Farms aril Carden..groututi,_ with tosvenittot Dwelling!
houses, Barns, apd Out.b4likrings, Icit.to wit resre4tO?l-
Tenant; ; the Roots and estimated value War& cr.:poi.
per A nuum. ,
' ft 04
The desirable Situation, with the Ikatougtt.Tet,"cl,i,,,
exLel lent Neighbourhood, makes this a truly vsittlin. '--,
kronrio,aetwr"irierclugitedLn:filantenaswyt Ciisiehoui:alttdiet:st I:isi:etilitti-leaKPl)l7.ngdpPoinir:wlnoUrtan4 :al.;
and Chickens, Birmingham: M.:ssr:;. Blaney and rthelf,:,o,
licitors, Evasham, who will spew tbs. Estate; at chatlie:
house, near Chipping Norton; Stir, Oxford; Whiit'Uall
Bath ; hush Tavern, Bristol ; Bell, Glouceter;' Oearge,
Northampton; Red Li in, High Wy,:oillbe ; 1411 t
ot e M"4'
Uxbridge; Castle, Salt-hill; Crown, Reading, ee'rf;
Barrow, Forbes, and Hanc-xk,. Solicitors, WitioilhalV 01 I, a.
at GarrAyny's ; and of Mr. Robins, WarwiCk.greCt, .
square, where a Plan of the Estate may be seam

t
i

Y()RK.SHIRIi, neat BEDALE end RICHNIONP, CA. :. • :
PITAL FREEII()LD and TITHE FREE ESTATE, ,',
1 .
MANOR, ikc. LANI)-TAx REDEFNIED. "
TO BE SOLD BY AVCTION, ;,P
By Mr. ROBINS, ('orabillo
At Carraway's Coffee.honse, in Exchange-4141.1 7,-- LI, .--
on Monday thc aa4 April at Twelve o'Clock,lo"fr - l' - '
unless•an acceptable Otte; is made l)Y the lad% APF,i,ti„g',. .. ,
/V V4;11 thle and Cons ~it tally DesiralAilqu',",...,
I -1.. 'HOLD ESTATE, TIME-FREE, situaty in dice
Palish of lle,lale,.and in the N -ighbc.tirliood of R 5.11.14; `,4'
and North: diction, comprising the extensive Nianorol Vol. j ,
ling Halt, with Court Leet, and Court 13,.r0n, Cotiaq bilt. i
tiion, house, excellent Farm-heitsJ:s. 13,0-03* 5t:6114 aura 4. '
boiklings, and upwards-of:six Hundred and eightl-tthlN
of rich old MCaiL,W, Pasture and Arable Land, aag,,,,Soupop.
iCoogtttaugeisi,p%avlalr(lie,ttetro9re3osp.eCip,,arble:lfiveuntaan,ts, at !WI" 1". w
capable ort, locleivo
This Estate forms a desirable Propert tor a ve:rit rot
wishing to invest Money in Land. Theyl3uildiugs co.'
new, and the whole in good r-pair. Tlie situation
mantis rith•and extensive Prospeds over the CountToposi • ,
wbfoohrPrdoodu;rw: IBhileulalifisui:irirvi theMr
.E
sMatthewtet it tHlie°jß4nl:csi CS°nr;11.113.:11411c; l'cfr:
don Hotel, York ;. Angel, Doncaster; Post ilotil•stor
War w lek.streeSiltati,irttuuCtiwallaldateten;-GstiA4ttarilrgArewel;'''(L';'oritindat.ohmnd3,ll)°W;thGOlveir':l°l3bialf '
the Estate may be seen.. --,--dit
---......._. —. .._ . —. . __., -
I,:e. • c .
LANI), AND FUNDED PROPERTY', ois
*VIIF l' Y TtiOUSANI) POUNDS and ue ite,
Churitchre"Liyvtisoigbes :
version;, Landed Estates, and Perpetual AdY3'pets
invested in the Purchase of Annott,'' , df
ttom the above Property, yl.,_)etnh°ants wish to ‘tti;trivaeisefeaanrittiOinaleldifil*
temixanery or pertmutent Loan of gone)", In'Y bc nue llt
supplied by th,: grant of a Redeemable Annui y or-
own or others' Lives, trout szal. to any amount. . - _.,000
se:cirr4.lßyeoa/risEeßxTpeSrireentt,it:iinsithl isttgleraottrtila Acknowle'4s7o fog
the Nobility and Gentry for the ifgral Patronage 1,,i4‘, I*.
perry by Private Purct.ase ; and assures
your him with tiie.r Conimis:sions they may' erteregi°P6
times on receiving a liberal Filet *tor Anniiitien, !. sectP
Estates, Church Li `tic
.11' flit%
/rings, as:, ; and whet,: voloni ~,,
nary will be strictly adhereu to —Personal Appi tiw'
attended to at his House, No. ea, Cecil street"
Str4l
tens must be post paid. osusetlesot :hhoes,ls.lot
sli,

_......._...--'4"-*s!'''
-----p
taNiclieEtphßreoved P EDO
M E r E gi
(It
'414'41
WAY'
West End of
tTbhyesaHisEEnc
WISER, which when woin in the Pocket, 81, saw
not
claim
m the
Nii:la:eVnigictita:to,reeel.lrE, ltwKalkl Ns S( 1).
r‘iVl'seatTcl‘lvftri‘lakrlsc'-'l4lit'ill'
account of the I inpffiVelintnta' there); *sllo° tfriorOgabsivilig
street (removed troM Snopeilw r the
years have fabricated these Machines ;
This, which they takeitthb:
Watches, yet all that ever 1-arue to their ko6;c'ar'il, 3.,
:ovenelegarn7 iinibeartlrotesoloaffs::
tociet:cvliceorill,
sso rude in their shape, Inconvenient io von
Pal lii
as
uselesisn.inltt,thecitt: performance, as to have bc‘ts • .'!
pabliciti
T • •
•
cal:I:Lill:jai:14; istodeGsientambtollseetnl:l;e°ntal,7lnw&iri4nactiralYirneu7sleo:nl:ll;:::;it:l:ll
Flattlegring.
_II-pup ; not liable to he out of order, and is" a.n:vaii‘iig 3
1,,,
has carried it to its ultimatum, they la"' this._
.0 0,001
makingt it public, to secure to themselves at lef.trit;isti .1:,
Themselves the great Improt,..ernen; lairlicetV:o;f,
have
having been nuterially injured h/r PI,„) to 4,.?1,er
nave copied their Machines, and passed ;heft' - . her p- '
ixen u their own Inventions, though at much hit
and very interior work.
he ~,
To Mr. VThuNtin.tEßAsE.ail'in TAYLOR, Sl)uNrAFc`Sol: k'':..:l:-G1 NI"
!fridge-street, • London. . h t 1
DEAR SIR. ~, A!' rt t 3 ~
is with the 'most heartfelt satislac:(7yesf ri6h;
gler.
solit's ymptotris;
address you on the incomparable 'eXcelle,l,lf. 0, IL..
valuable Medicine, LEAKE' s I,ATI:4I‘ " ."r;ltt'll'‘;;,
Spr.int; of this. year I had the misfortune to coai'.ll.4 $43 0
real t-ornplann, attended ,with the inosr,!„Peen ';°,11,1 sitl
Ot ,Ii) ".0054
to my' room for a whitlillseclwuletk tliii'totglicltticlr, lIIIIC pirot itiC 1016
Out of it i I hail no rest night nor day, and stil , Oil ;4v.,,140
excruciating pain and torment, an whit "ci':,arce oricfs
my eyes grew weak and dim, so that I coo', a oothieAoyo
any object, if ever so close to me, and eXP4',,C.tilit, hialcotr •
than the total loss of my sight.— Front a -,4,10',3001 •
and rather corpulent man, I. became .1 i"cre 'l3ll gl- d'ill
object of pity and compassion.. My frie.iis ;11, this.alre,o •
over, s
and ~dung recovery impossibe. In lot ill:,
terlyaley,ourmeexdige7 ever) minute to Ilhe 11./Y leiOlabQtl Li
worli, I wasp fortunately recommended i1ea4.„1411 al- ef'fi
sidenthle benefit ;
purpose, and being at an enormous expence• •- - ' i,o; alp
before I could be prevailed on to take thew i arod 4 ,
for six boxes, and before I hat taken thein all, , plan' .Yti,
mvhuptaihnaivginractg,
utraileityi
dedirleit,;;;;;;:m;t1fli;.:::
ahsindegahlhtthegareandrtwy
abssett:t:neergritaihnwii,wants
ionptmetacryiectigarealr: 0.111)'i A.asslD":;.ol
ment of, all my friends (after taking three ..3.001 I sr" oil
restored,'
~004; 3,1,
(thanks to my God and your inva noble tylu - _..,00/1
it Ilwrop)
, •in Sa, ,
You are at full liberty to publish t Pt' - gt IM-10fr
you think proper, for the bene.tit of ' Was
040
which I should have sent you sooner, hot ,r, qcii,
relapse. i remain, with the utmost gratitt3 .1' f LP
Lear Sir, your obliged humble Servaott K. b"
to of
'
High.street, Birmingham, Nov. if t799' irfticriii4 tiet°
The above Medicine is earnestly. re,Ct-,,,otiralYtcf.:,
Persons that are in any doubt of tbelt "uilpose 5t15,10,1101,.
every Venereal Atthestion, particularly to !
_.l-inly ‘,,,ti 0
mghow their
e s •
r dicnonui:eiodnunierlitilb,e
aaps.piegrt wiiiitccil,.,4l"leicjiti:oll,lloit"oitoo:f:l6s,li.
every taint of that nature, Of hoWoVer
Listioritlct ' COO.
~ $ 04
it maybe; for Scoroatic, Glandular, al, ,„ 0 R3r- ~. ~
plaintSk it is also re:ortimenJeti to be 38%v I -Tag'
hi 31
the Spring, Summer, find Fall. ~,,r, Too, ioloof
Prepared anti sold by the sole P roPr''',4" roo. ,will $4Ol
~
_.o it , Member of the Co. potation 0; 5‘1,.;. here 43.6,1411 k ,tit.'.
his House,. No. g, New Bridge-street ;' , these tot to
Advice, without a fee to persOnti
will answer Patients' fee.
if Po3t•T4:,tabli si* 0 0:01
terms, observing in all cases the most i10t'00,44 patio' gad .0,
Patient's name or case having peen rsicre". doriur:0101,0 -
own particular request, by the Propriteit e
,0 113
i., so she ..„ the
,'.
of more thAn 35 years, that he hi." ~---,,,, awe vie•
an extensive sale ,of the. above ligle.‘"'',--'• jit-XV
~ a; - ri, 4,
arising therefrom. n tgoenao at ,-Igil," ~
turner's
atre al..a ,sold by his 33PP°/,,lii-Milt ' L 41
turner's, No. 33, St. Alban's-streeta = •
___„, , ... `tote.' ;g. 1
I beet son' s T,..y-snop, No. to,. Oxford.itus74 a 411*/)r.,
No. z, Union. row Little Towes-i'lillarad 4,;ij'''c'liniof:
son in evefy-consicleirable •ToWti in 1-11 ~it 'ol_4l
..c.
of only as. lisd. ea.:it, Sirdlee up,. witticS• so 0.
rections, whereby eersortS oi ":i4l.ter -ex. ;640,dt I
,eives with c • i • y•
ise 4111,beeteC •
~. •,,i•lic If,ioV-o_,,'
00....0400#
N .11' Each t'o' Sou: in trrect 11"`"" 'contli- .4.--A f,..
-a' Stamp, op 'written. by favol:tr. °„t.: c:yio-ri, ),41.1°'ll'!''f
pruned At the- Stainp-0 :lice-- ~. *Foto,
liridge-street. --- to imitate. which, is ,-,.;
arp 4..oureterfdis• • -