biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1805-06-17

N Ml~

MAILS.
notteribiugh, t I) tilllin, t Waterrord.
fl;o7l44rgh, i GottenburAii, I 1,6b0n,
Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
• THIS DAY AT TVVILV O'CLOCK.
Resiured Ann. -= 58f 1 Otnnium '

T E S, UN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERI FALSUM AtTLIZA.T ?

L 0 N D 0 N,

MONfIXY, JUNE 17, 1805.

• 31

I,2,tsT night we received, Paris Papers to the 9th,
and Dutch Journals to .the f 2th inst.
It is said in the Moniteur of the,stlr, in a Note
upon an Article extra&ed from an English Papei—
" In a monthyou Will know to what place the 'Com-
bined Squadrons are gone." This may perh;qm
he intended to, mislead us ; but if not, it seems more
probable that the Enemy's Fleets are destined to the
West Indies than to the East. .

A. Letter from 'Berlin, in the' lifoniteur, gives
.
'` somefurther details of. the spirited ad of the Kt 1:"G'

of SWEDFIN, in returning the Insignia of the Order
,of the Black Eagle to the Xlima of PRUSSIA, and
contains some in,innations and remarks, doubtless
fabricated at Faris, which evidently s'hew how much
dis incident has vexed the magnanimous Emperor
of France.

A Letter from Vienna of the 28th ult. States, that
considerable alarth of War had prevailed there in
consequence of the increa,,e. of the Military
Establishment, but that ibis had subsided in conse-
quence, is it was 'supposed, of pacific -11,:pateheA
having been received. from Milan, •
BONAPARTE remained. at Mflan on the 2d inst.
The Moniteur is still at wOrlc publishing Inter-
' cepted IYspatches from India, which fill eight
plrnentary sheets, but they are of old sitte•ii and
contain nothing interesting.
The French Funds -Nem on the 7th at Ct. 40.

DlsPArctiEs,:, brought by the 'John B/d/Cutter,
haVe been , brought from the West. Indies.—No ac-
count whlitever had been received 'zit Jamaica ~Vhen
the John Bull, kft that bland Of .the arrival of the
Combined' Squadron,, or any part of them, in the
West Indies. - *

Our Letters from Portsmouth cbritriin an account
of a' gallant attempt made by on of our small
Cruizeis to cut off a 'Division of the Enemy's
Fictilla: !t is observed that they lipid never before
ventwed :out so openly in the facc of day, and we
are inclined to thiak that the treatment' they expe-
rioncod will not encourage them to repzat the expe-,
riincnt,
London, England, 1805-04-25

DANCING.*
R. ALLAN's ANNUAL BALL will be in
the New London Tavern, Cheap side, on Thatsclay,
May the 2.11. 'rickets, thf e, to b?, had at
Mr. Allan's ACatieTtliti, No. 19, 9trerrarthstreer, Golden.
square, No. i 6, Brinverie-street, Fleet.stieet, and No. 10,
Great Alid-:(reel, Goodman's Fields
• . .

N. B. This is not a Ball for Children. The Subscription
Evenings will continue' as usual.
Ladies and Gentlemen of any age, who have never learut
' the Accomplishment ofThucing, or not of It improved mo.
dern style, are taught by Mr. Allan on., plans expressly
formed for those to whom it is an objet to •acqiiirelt expo=
ditiously,, privately, awl in the most „elegant fashionable
style:
Foreigners, Officers and Country Residents, who wish *to
learn in a few days, may board and loJge privately in the
House, and receive constant instruttions;
Mr., Allan's Assistant* are Messrs. Tomlinson and
Ags.
London, England, 1805-04-25

assuring Mr. Law they shoul.l be discharged on the
dispatch of the ship, until when his bills had rievsf
been discharged by me on any former occasion', and
which assurance he was pettedly satisfied with.„,
I trust, therefore, you will do me the justice to
make me acquainted with the name of the 4uthor,o'f
this malicious representation, as well as with thrak
names of those variety of other complain.ints writs
have caused this general impression ,gain:r me in
your opinion, that I myy be enal led to remove it ays
tUlly to your satisfaCtion as I fed myself 6,144 too
do, in support.of the situation I have the honour,t9
fill, and in justification of my own innocence. And
I beg you to be' pettedly assured, Sir, that His Ma...
jesty's Service shall never incur the least impedi.
anent or disgrace by any tardineia whatever on my
parr, in satisfying the just claims of indiVidcals in
toy province to discharge by your order.
I have the hemour t' be, cgtc.
(Signed) MATTH F. it Lot T 11.
Deputy Naval, (Aker..
London, England, 1805-06-28

i;L YMO JUNE 26'.

Tiro M'ornleig, soon after one O'ddck, a
fire broke out in the house tit Mr. licioEns, stationer
and stamp diatribtuor, iri Lroad-str.2,et...in this town,
which raged- with great violence- until .four o'clock,
in the course of which time it entirely consumed the
house, furniture, and stock ia trade.; and Mr.'Ro-
-0E1(3, his wife and family, narrowly escaped with
their lives, the whole being obliged to be taken out
Of a one pair of stairs window. The heage,adjoin-
ing, occupied by Mr. Conzatii-vg, mercer and
draper, was also totally consumed, with alMost all
the furniture, stock.,in trade, &c. to the amount of
six or seven thousand pounds ; the latter was partly
insured. Mr. Itoomts is,supposed to have sustained
a loss of not less than three or four thousand pounds:
The value of stamps in his possession are said lo
amount, to 12,0001. scarcely any.of which were .pre-
served from the devouring element. Happily no
lives were lost.

The adjoining premises, occupied by IVir. RENDLE,
druggist, and Mr. JOUN WYA/T, An upholsterer and
cabinet-maker, were preserved only, by the unweari-
ed exertions ()elite inhabitants, aided by the mili-
tary, to whom great prise is.due. Had the premises
of the latter unfortunately taken fire, it is to be
dreaded that the whole range of buildings on that
side of the street, on to the Guildhall, would have
been consumed, owing to the vast quantity of maho-
gany, deals, &c. on the ;premises of Mr. WYATT,
which, bad it caught, would have greatly aided the
conflagration; but providentially the fire WilS got tin-
der in time to preserve his valuable stock.
London, England, 1805-06-26

bably after the disposal of that, there might be Di-
vision on the main Queition. All his friends then
returned with him into the House.

On our re-admission, we found Mr. Fox %peak-
ing :—He stated that the question before the House
was of such an important nature as to require the
fullest attendance possible. He therefore thought
it his duty to move, that the Question be adjourned
for a fortnight, in order to give time for a call of the
Home,

The Gallery was again cleared; but we understand
that the Motion was lost without a division.

The Question for an Impeachment at the Bar of
the House of Lords was then put and carried withqut
a division.
-After which it was ordered that Mr. Whitbread
should go up to the House of Lords, and acquaint
them with the determination of this House. The
other Orders were then disposed of, and the House
adjourned at Half past Two.
London, England, 1805-08-27

AUGUST 24.

This morning the Troops here were again under
arms at eight o'clock, and marched to Newmarket
Hill. They were joined on the Review ground by
the Troops from Shoreham, and those at Lewes and
other cantonments in the distria, to the amount of
about 6000 Men ; and after having gone through
a variety of movements, they skirmished across
the Downs from Newmarket Hill to the Race- •
ground, over Rrighton. His Royal Highness ,the
PRINCE of \Vitus, With a number of Noblemen,
Gentlemen, and FieldE Otcers, were on the ground
during the scene. His. Royal Highness was not in
military uniform. The Troops quartered here re-
turned about twelve, and their Coturnanding Offi-
cers were honoured with the highest commenda-
tion by His Royal Highness, for the admirable state
of discipline evinced by their respeaiye Corps.
1 his day, about one, La Loire frigate, command-
ed by Sir TuomAs LIVINGSTON, appeared off this
port, under full sail, and fired a gun for a pilot.—
About four she dropt anchor, at ebb tide, three
miles offshore, and about six weighed again, and
came nearer in at which time she fired several
guns,. some of thorn with ball, to bring to two or:
three-cutters which appeared under sail within gun-
shot. Her guns were well direaedi as her shot was
observed to fall close to the critters, which imme-
diately obeyed the formidable sum Mons, and came
alongside. Her objet appeared to be the impress of
seamen. The Captain, a Lieutenant, and some other
Officers, have just come on shore.
His ROYAL HionNnsS had a selea party at the
Pavilion last night, amongst whom were Lord
BERKELEY and family.
London, England, 1805-08-27

117.1a-AlOll7ll, AUG. 25.

THE ROYAL FA NI ILy did not g,o to the Theatre last
night, on account of His iVIA3EsTY being troubled
with the rheumatism.

THEIR MAIESTIES had a selea party and a con,
cert at the. Lodge.

This morning HER MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES,
accompanied by the Earl and COUIIt.eSS MACCLES-
FIELD, Countess ILCnESTER, Lord PAULETT, Lord
and Lady HANMESRURY, and Ladies IitYLKELEY and
TnrNNI, attended Divine Service at the Church ;
as did the DuxEs of CUMBERLAND and KENT, at
the drum head in the Camps.
London, England, 1805-11-02

ttik

‘,,

•

to,lo
*feel *it Leh; itoic.erir n 1 bein g Obliged to an
dOunce thideath of. Dean .'the celebrated
PreaCher of Ireland_ ..He -died at Mount Pleasant,
in thE-vicinity Of.DUblin, on the 27th,of last month.
, .
This distinguished Ornament of the Chinch:Was ori.:
ginally a Roman Catholic-Prieit, but his good sense
enabled him to see the errors of Popery, and he be-
came ti • zealous adherent and powertill•supporter of
the Protestant Church: He was 'certainly one of
the most Popular-Orators that over appeared in the
pulpit, and no man ever made a more powerful ha-.
pression on his Audience. The chargter of his elo-
quezice, however, in the opinion of the best judges,
was rather too declamatory : his figures-were grand,
but at times srather too daring; but his manner was
fervid, and all he said was marked• by a character of
sincerity, which produced, the intended elle& on the
mind ot his hearers.lf he was,hovveyer, too theatri-
cal in his gesture, it must be considered that headdress-
, ed himself to a' miscellaneous Audiczce,' and that in
.geneial such a body of auditors are more caught by.
the manner than. the substance .of what they hear.--
Ho was at all times ready ,to exert his great powers
in forwarding the objeas of benevolence ; and the
charitable Institutions for the relief of our fellow,
subjc&s in Ireland, Will, 'perhaps, severely, suffer by
the loss of so able and so zaons an advocate. . This
Gentleman had very little advanced beyond the me-
ridian of life, when th© world was thus unfortunately
deprived of his services in the cause of religion and
liumanity.-,He entered into the marriage, state a few
years ago. 'His private'. charaeler was fully upon a
level with' that which procured him public admira-
tion and esteem.
• An admirable likeness of this himented ornament
of our Church appeared in the Royal Academy a few
years ago, from the. pencil of his ingenious country=
man, Mr. SHEE. We are glad 'to And many Pro-
testant Divines of our Sister Isle have formed their
eloquence upon the manner of. Dean, KIWAN, and
from all we hear, though they may !lathe equally suc-
cessful,. they will not be less anitions to exert them-
selves in supporting the interests of the. Protestant
Church and those of benevolence. •

PAL ICE COURT, Nov. 1.
London, England, 1805-08-20

FRENCH ACCOUNT

OF THE
ACTION WITH SIR ROBERT CALDER.

MINISTRY

" On board the Emperin's Ship Burentarar, S Thermidor,
(27 Jul)) .0 I.cAgties W. S. W. ofi Cape Finisterre.

" I have the honour, Monseigneur, to give you an
Recoant of tbe Combined Fleet having quitted Mar-
Onique on the 16th Priiirial.
" On the 9th July, being off Cape Finisterre,

there came on an E. N. . and N.E. wind, which
blew with great violence. The Indpmptatle lost her
mizen- top-mast, and the Fleet suffered much damage
in its yards and sails.
,The wind moderated, but
continued blowing from the same quarter, and ',re-
mained without being able to make more way, still
contending with adverse winds till the 22d July, when
I descried 21 Sail of the Enemy.
" I immediately formed in line of battle on the
larboard tack. Mm. &n=tviNn made to the Spanish
Squadron the signal to head the line, and he himself
led the Combined Squadrons. The weather was
excessively foggy; we steered towards the :nervy,
London, England, 1805-02-27

•
Countess (if MA c'et.lts et 1,14 ck veivet roupd.dress,
embroidered 'in front with gold. . ,
Viscountess V ILI-fres—A silver gauze Dress, trimmed
with puce velvet, and silver tessilated border, armlets and
bosom to match, -with a superb Turkish sash, composed of
elegant tessilated embroidery': the died of which was alto„
&ether brilliant and • •
Viscountess MELVILLP.—A most beautiful white sillc
plush round Dress trimmed with gold ; over one shoulder a
beautiful drapery of a tine India shawl, clasped down the side
with gold embroidered clasps and jewels. Her Ladyship's.
armlets and bandeau Were gold and'jewels. '
Lady NI ATi Loa WYNYitED—Alich white Mit dress with
silver spangled body and sleeves, inlaid with silver net; the
train most beautifully embroidered with silver on white lace,
and the pink kis° richly embroidered with silver, 'and tied
with silver cord and spangled tassel. The elect was splen-
did and elegant. Her Ladyship's head-dress was a bandeau,
with white ostrich feathers. - .

Lady CA./lining& NEST---A white Crape tunic, with body
atld sleeves richly spotted, with. silver. :The bottom richly
trimmed with silver, and tied with beautiful silver tassels
and cord. The dress was worn ov..r white satin, tin bottom
of which was trimmed with silver. Headdress, a bandeau
of velvet, with a plume of ostrich feathers.
Ladyllu LK r.Lt y head-dress was a White silver tutban,or-,
namented with jewels.
' Lady lIENRY FiTZGERALM—A white velvet dress, with
rich embossed velvet and satin sleeves, and front most beau..
tifully embroidered in gold, am; a bonder of the same all 'round
the dress. This dress was altogethernew, and the oiled was
-beautiful and elegant.
Mrs. FR a*M ANT L E'S liad-dress, a turban of white satin
and muslin, with jewels tastefully displayed. '
The three Miss CoU*TNKY'I dresses .(daughters of -Lady
Courtney), long trains of white satin, with circle dresses over
of white crape, trimmed round and up the front with -silver
net and spangled. The whole of which was,a present from
Her Majesty, sent with the invitation card. .
London, England, 1805-08-29

FICTUAL LING -OFFICE,

Aug, 26, thl..
•
THE COMMISSIONERISfor PICTUALLING
HIS MAJESTY'S NA PY do herely give Notice, that on
Friday the 6th of September next they will be readyto -receive Ten-
ders in Writing (sealed up), and treat for Two Hundred Chat;
bons of PITTS TAN F! ELI) MOOR COALS, Full .P.iy
to be deliveted immediately, in two entire Cargoes, Are of
Charge and Risk to Hit Majesty, aiongside His Majesty's Pic.
wailing Premises at Deptford ; and to be paid for by Bills, paya.
hie, with Interest, ninety days after date.
The Conditions of the Contrail my •be seen at the Sccreta7's
Office. •
No regard will be bad to any Tender in which the Price shall
not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to
the Board before One o'Clork on the said Friday the 6th of Septets.
her next, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or some Per-
im on his behalf, attends, to answer, when collator.
London, England, 1805-08-29

VICTUALLING OFFICE,

Aug. 6, 1/305;
THE COMMISSIONERS" CIVALLING
ills 111.41ESTY's NAPY do hereby give Votiee, that on
Wednesday, the zstirday of Septembee next, they will be ready
to receive Tenders, in writing (sealed up), for such Quantities of
I WISH BEEF and PORK, of the best Quality, and to be
Cured in the ensuing Season, as the. respeaive Merchan!: and
Dealers therein may think proper to offer ; one—third part thereof to
be packed in my Puncheons, one.dbird part in Tierces, and there.
meaning one third part in Barrels; the latter to he of the exclusive.
description, col:talking
.filty.two four pouted Pieces each ; to be
delivered into His Majesty's I,7c7aalllng Stores at Deptford,
Portsmouth, and Plimouth, and ino,tbe Army liiitoolling Stores,
at St. Catherine's, in regular proportions *of each description of
LY tbe.perieds undermentioned, viz. Oar-fourth of the Whole
by the s sth yannaey,one-b.slf of the remaining quantity the
3ut msrci, and the remainder by the 30th dune, 1806 ; and to
be paid for by Bills, payable, with interest, nineo days alier.dute.
The Conditions of the Contra? may be seen at the Secretary's
OP:, at this [Wee ; or Fy applying te.. Alr. Duncterville, Agent
jor.the,t7astall'ing at:Cork ; to the Cr lletc7ors of 114 Majeeo's
np Customs at Lirick, Belfast, Newry, and- Waterford; and
Pill-Master-General, at Dublin, refpeaively. . '

N. 8. No Tender fir a ins quantity than Soy Tierces :Till 6,
accepted.

No regard will be had to any Tender in which :the Price shill
not be inserted in words a! length, or that shall -not be delivered
to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Wednesday, the 2 itb
day of September next, nor unless the Person iv ho snakes the Ten.
der, or some Person on his behall, attends, to answer, when
called for.
London, England, 1805-06-27

CHEAP V. SIR 110141rPOP88A54.

This was a Rule to stay proceedings' until the
Plaintiff should give, security for costs. The a&ion
was brought upon a bond for 13,0001. and the Plain-
tiff' resided in the East ladies.
The SOLICIWR,GENRRAL, for the Plaint chew-
ed cause against this Rule, on the grounds of irre-
gularity in the proceeding on the several itioties,Btc.
Mr. MARMOT supported the Rule ; and con-
tended that by any irregularity which had takcn place,
the Plain t abaci not been delayed in any way material.
The C;urt were of opl,niQn that the Rule should
be discharged; and' Mr. jtutice LAWRENCE observed
with much stress upon the p"ract:ce which had lat-
terly been adopted, for the purpose of creating de-
lay ; he desired it should be understood by 44 the
Practitioners, that the Raley of the Court, were not
to be applied to such purposes : he considered in
such cases that the Attorney was responsibb?, and
the Court would visit such' practices upon him with
severity.,
London, England, 1805-06-27

• This lay' were published the fellowing Works,
By the Author of the Income or Property Tax, in taus Vo-
• Wind gvo. price 9s.
I.
ON EARTH PEACE, GOODWILL TO-
, W A RDS MEN ; or, The Civil, Political, amtl
Roligioda.tvicans of establishing the kinctlem of Cod oo
Earth, as fully contained and confirmed to the Scripture
Prophecies. In which are chirtprised the'proper radical
measures for redressing Public AtEtirs, uoiting all •Paities,
and bestowing perminent Peace, Prosperity, and Happiness
on Crrear anti All Nations.
t. I
n Three V6iturt4 Svc.. price. ll.' 7s.' The National
ImprovemenTs of the British Enipire; or, An, Attempt to
rectitY Public .Atfairs t exhibiting the present St;ne of tits
Ardis-iv Fisheries, the Highlands of Scotland, Irefand, the,
Bast and West 'adios, and Crest Britain ; including its No-
tice', tinanees, Politics, Agriculture, Industry, and' liiteiesta
111-Mteral;, with the. requisite Piaui for the Advancement of
those sevitial important ()Weds, and for establiihing Per.
nuneitt Peace. • . , •• • -
• Print.4l tsar I tahtvgrin 41' gt
London, England, 1805-06-27

REVIEW OF rsoo NEW I'UBLICATIONS.
This Oay were published,
Price One Guinea each, Vol. I. for 18oz, Vol. 11. for 1803,
and Vol. 111. fo► 1804, of
fHE ANNUAL REVIEW,' and HISTORY
of LITERATURE. Containing a Ceiticiil Analysis
Of all the Works published during each Year, arranged in
Chapters, corresponding with the various Branches of
I-lonian Knowledge, each of which is preceded by an Hist°.
rieal Introdudion.' • .

, . . A. AW.IN, Editor. •
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rces, and Orme, Pater.
roster-row.

i* Plan adopted in thi,,c ‘Vork of reviewing Together
all the illiblications of the Ypr affords a Variety of Advan-
tages peculiar to itself, A Volume will continue to be pub-
lished annually in.the Month of March ; and by this means
every other Revrem is considerably anticipated in the Priority
of Notice of new Publications. . .

_
P.NYIRE.NEW WORK.,
With Fifty or more Elegant Engravings.
On Saturday,
.the 29th of June. will be published, No. I.
price is. 6d. to be completed in s 6 NuMbers, published
• Weekly, forming Two large 114nclsorne Volumes in Quarto,
of the
T DINBUItGIi MEDICAL and PHYSICAL
L. D cTIQNA vcontainiqg not only an Explanation
of the Terms of Art used in Anatomy, Physiology, Patin).
logy, Therapeutics, Surgery, Midwifery, Pharmacy, Materia'
Medic& Botany, Chemistry, Natural History, &c. kc. as
employed in the prese,nr finprOved State of Medreal.Science ;
but also a cppious Account of Diseases, and their treatment,
agreeably to the Doctrines of Cullen, Morin), Hunter, Fon.
dye; (regory, -Denman, Saunders, Home, and other modern
Teachers in. Edinburg and London. To whicht, is..addedi a.
copious G twsay,ot Obt-)lete 'Firms.
By ROBERT MORRIS, M. D. IA MES IcENDRICK,

Surgeon' t ;nut" Others.
Edinbitrgh.: Printed for Bell and liratitote, and.Mtindell
and son and sold in London by Thosnos -Ostell, Ave.
Ludgatsistreet.
London, England, 1805-06-27

BIRTHS.

On the 7th inst. at Kilderry, near Londonderry, the Lady
of Majort-General [tart, of a Son. •
the Lady ofT.-13..King, Esq, of College-Hill, of
a Daughter.
On the aath inst. at New Rosso, tl-ke. Lady of Sir fain
Nasmyttt, lt3rt. of a SOlll
London, England, 1805-06-27

LIFE 01, TA LLEYRAND.

This Day was üblished, i;ino. price ris.
• boards, embellished with a faithful Portrait, and lac Si.
mile,
IVIEMOII S of 'CHARLES. MAURICE TAL-
LE YRAND DE PERIGORD, one of Bonaparte's
Principal Secretaries of State, his Grand Chamberlain, and
Grand Officer pf the Legion of Honour, Et-Bishop of Au-
tun,. Ex-Abbe of Celles, and of St. DeAnis, tice. &c. ;
Containing th,: particulars of his Private and Public Life, 9f
his Intriguea in Bandoiri as-weil as in Cabinets.- '
By the AUTHOR of " The Revolutionary Plutarch."
Pubtished by lohn Murray,p, Fleet.stre,l, London and
sold by every, Bookselle: through Out the Empire.
Of whom alio may be had, lately publishen, by the same
Author, The Tided Edition pf the Revolutionary Plutarch,,
exhibiting the most diAnguished Charaders in the recent
Annals of the French Republic, 3 vols. 121110. with a Fac
Simile, and Portraits, price &Ss, in boards.
,;
London, England, 1805-06-27

HousE OF COMMONS.

,NVEDNESDAY. JUNE -26.

•
The StCR ETA RY AT WAR presented an Account o.f
the EtTeCtive,Strength of the Regular Army on the
Ist of June.—Ordered to lie on the Table, and to
be printed.
Mr.-Wm. DICKINSON presented certain Accounts
relative to Naval Stores in the Doek-yards, pursu-
ant to the Order of the Hol.l:ie.—Ordered to lio on
the Table, and to be print( d.
Mr. Rost?, brought up the Report of the Thames
Cartage and Ballastage Bill. The Amendments were
agreed to, and the Bill ordered to .be read a third
time. • _.

A Message` from the tOrt.lt informed the I fpuse,
that their Lordships had tiotZ:ed to the Seamens'
Encouragement Bid and °the Bark littYaling Pre-
vention Bill, without' any Amendments.
Mr. JouNsox, frau the Office Of Chief Secretary
for Ireland, pre: wined an Acceunt, of the manner in
which the Sum of !00,0001. granted by the Parlia-
ment of Ireland to the Dircaori General ?f Inland
Navigation in Ireland had been disposed
dered to lie on the Table,' and to be printed.
'The. Sheffield Road Bill, and the,Poor Clergy Bill
were read a third time anl pasSed
Mr. U. Doxims brought. up the Bill for the Int-
provetnent of Leith Harhour read a finit time, to
be read a seeond.tiine.

The Irish Loyalist' Compunwtion Bill was read a
third time and passed.' _ .

Mr. V ANsITTART took thrit opportunity of stating;
that with ropdet, to
,another Commission to which
allusion had been made on a former day, he had the
assurance of time Irish Government, that, as soon as
the Claims now I?eihre them should be disposed of,
the Commission. wyuld be put an end to, whiCh
would probably take place before the term fixed by
the Bill for the duration of the COMmission to which
it referred. .
• Mr: S. BOURNE moved, that an ,Mumble Address
lie presented to His Majc4y, that• he would be gra-
ciously:pleased to dire& that a further Account be
made out of all Sums issued by Hii Majesty, pursu-
ant to Addresses 'of the Mouse, which had not been
made good by. Parliament. Ordered, and that the
Address: be presented by such Members of the House
as are of His 3.l.lajesty's Privy Council.
London, England, 1805-04-15

STATE LOTTERY.

,
WIFT and CO: 'at heir Oici Office, MY. tt.
S Poultry, arc selling Tickets and Shares of the State Lot.
tery to begin drawing 43th May.
The deMand for Tickets and' Shares in all Lotteries has
been in propation to the number of Capital Prizes they con-
tained ; this.accounts for the great Sale that has already taken
place in the present Lottery, a continuance of which must
occasion such an incr ase of Price, as to make it an sobjeit to
every Adventurer nut to delay his purchase.
I n the Ltat Lorwryv the Ti,.:ket No. a,,,952., a Prize of
10,00)1. No. -Szoo, a Prize of tobot. and Nos. 9L2 and
16,268, Prizes 0f5,,01 were shared and sold at Swift and Co.'s
(Mice ; where No. 6791, a Prize of 20,00 A: • No. 9p2,
Prize of id,0391 and No. • istooli, a Prize of reaol. in the
preceding Lottery, were also sold in shares.
London, England, 1805-06-18

DIED.

On the t ith inst. at Eath, Captain Arthur Davies, of the-
Military E!,tabliShinent in bengal. • •
On Friday last., on Clapham Common, William Power,
Esq. aged 73.
On Sunday last, aged 34, loin Rose, Esq. of Norfolk-.
street, Strand, formerty of Sooth Carolina.
• The same evening, Mrs. preaves, of St. Vaults Church-
yard, relid of the late Charles Greaves, Esq.
On the lath inst. at Shooter's ILIY, Miss Catharine Gol..
den, aged sz years. ; . • . •
Lately, at her ribute in Charlton, Mrs. Fairlamb. relia of
John Fairlamb, -Esq. late Captain in the Royal Artillery.
On the 23th ult. at' Midhurst, 'in Sussex, Mrs. FrancesYaldwyn, relict of the late. ReV. lohn Yaltwynt of 'flack-
down, nt the same County.
Lately,. at Carlisle, Mr. William Frizzle. When in per.'
fea health he weighed upwards of 35 stone.
On Sunday setnitight, suddenly, While in bed with her
husband, Joan,- wife of Robert Monday, of Crow less, in the
Parish of Ludgvatt. On the discovery of her death, her hus-
band, Mho had been same time rather indisposed, removed
to another bed, and died in ;about six hours atter. They' were
both buried in the same grave.
London, England, 1805-06-18

I k
Ai

•
This Day. Was published,
In One Vol. tamo. Price 3s. bound, the Fifth Edition of;
rrHE ARITHMETICIAN's; GUIDE ; -or, A
Complete Exercise Book, for the Use of YlibiiC Schools
and Private Teachers. •
• By WILLIAM TAYLOR,
Teacher of the Mat ;:entatics, • and Land Survevor, ,Author of
" A Complete .Systetb of Arithmetic," "&c. tee..
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Revs, 'alai Orrne,,Paternos-
ter-row. • •

In the Press, and in a few Days will be published, in Twq

Volumes, • -
Ik/EMOIRS of CHARLES MAURICE
LEYRAND,DE PERIGORD. one..of Bonaparte'4
Plineipal Secretaries of State, his, Grand Charnberkin, and
Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour; EZ:Bishbp of Au-
tun, E.x..Abbeot 'Celles,' and orst. Dennis, &O. Ac. &c. ;_
Containing the' Particulars of his Private and Public Lifer or
his Intrigues in Boudoirs as well as ihiCabineti.
By the AUTHOR of " The,Reiyolutionary Plutarch."
When Men through infamk to grandeur soar, '.•
" They light-a torcit to show theirshzune the mom":
YOUNG.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos--
ter- rOw• and 1 Murray, F ryer-stfect., :• r
London, England, 1805-06-18

MARRIED

Yesterday, at ‘Vanstead Church, by the Rev 'Dr. C,ifse.
Peter Godfrey, Esti of Old-Hall, East liergholt, in the
County of Sutibik, to Miss Catherine Ghapnan, daughter
of Abel Chapman, Esq. ut VVoodtord, in. the County of Es-
sex..

Lately, Lieutenant (ones, of the North British Dragoons,
to Miss Baskett, only daughter .of the Rev. I. Baskett, at
Lewens, near Wimboutne.
A few days ago, at Colchester, lieutenant_ Colonel Bailey,
Inspecting Field Officer of Voluntcer Cavalry and Infantry
in the Southern District, to Miss A. Silke, daughter of.the
late Rev. A. Silke, ReCtur of Ashingdon, b.ssex..
London, England, 1805-04-12

THE HEROIC EPISTLE.

This Day *as published, in One Elegant Volume, "Mail
livo. price 45. 6d: in boards, , .•
ffillE POETICAL WORKS of the AUTHOR
I of the HEROIC EPISTLE to Sir WILLIAM
MB E RS, now first Colletted ; with Notes by the Ori.:
ginal Publither. • • .. •
Although the Heroic Epistle to Sir Wrn: Chambers it
generally allowed to be one of the Most Classical Poems in
the English Language, yet it has long been out of print ; and
the other Works of the same Author having been published
in detached Pamphlets are also become very scarce. Tha
whole collected together, ascertained, and identified by their
original Publisher, cannot fail, it is presumed, to fin:la place
in the Library of every mar, of taste; .
Printed. for Richard Phillips, No. 6; 13ridge-streeti Black.
friats ; and to be had ()fall Booksellers.
Of whominay be had, just published, Poems, by Latint
Sophia Temple; price ss, in boards.
London, England, 1805-04-24

THE DRAWING ROOM.

Soon after nine the company who had dined in the
Castle returned to the Dtawing.room, where HEN.
MAlssi•V received 'them in ,the most elegant and
afiaoie Thi Drawing-room was splendidly
illuminated with two very magnificent chandeliers,
with eight branches to each, the whole ot frosted
silver ; against the wall were affixed twenty.twu
silver 'mires; under a very magnificent pier.glasa
Was placed a massive Silver pier table.
London, England, 1805-04-24

PRESENTATION OF KETTLE DRUMS.

In the morning, previous to' the commencement
Of the ceremony, the Royal Horse Guards (Blue)
were drawn. up in the qoadringle.in Windsor Castle,
for the purpose of being presented with the Kettle
Drums, value moot. by HIS MAJESTY. At eight
o'clock Hts MAJESTY, accompanied by the DUKES
Of YORK and CAMBRIDGE, and,PßlNcii WILLIAM
of GLOOCRSTER, appeared at the grand entrance ;
and on presenting the' drums to the King's Troops
in that Regiment, commanded by Colonel Dolt.
MEN, HIS MAJESTY addressed the Troops in a
neat speech to the
,folkweing cad assured
them that he was well satisfied with their improve..
ment in discipline, ar,d their attention to their mi.
litary ditties, of which hls presenting them with
these drums was a proof.

THE THEATRE.—A new MusiCal.Farce Wag last
night represented at Drury-lane Theatreo for the
first time, under the title of Tim Soldier's Return ;
sr, What can Beauty do? It is light in its dtruc-
iure, and nut unarousing on the whore ; having the
recommendation of some very pleasing music from
Mr, HooK, ;int' the support of some of, the best
comic talents in the Theatre, it will probably be
attractive.

At the Corn Exchange to.diy the supply of
Wheat is considerable; havingmuch remaining on.
sold, it appears declining in price, and the ordinary
very low ; some arrivals of I".),intzic, not of 'first
quality, rather at less than nor prices ; Rye is .4.i.
less than last week ; 13.trley still remains almost
without sale; Malt extremely heavy ; we. have
some arrivals of Oats from Prussia ; but 'fine being
rather in demand `fetch somewhat better prices ;
Rirl•e Seed rtcarce and dear ; Ftour and other articles
are quoted at little finnuation.

A considerable forgery on the Newport Rank,
Ivlontnotithshire, hat very recently been discovered.
The Commercial Road is now 'more 'than two-
thirds paved ; and.the Tr Us teet have, in cnnsequence
of- the authority vested in them, raised the tolls on
karriages and carts passing thereon, to 'one-half
nr)re than has been hitherto paid. The traffic on
this Road is very considerable, and daily increases
as the different 'Docks approach towards completion,
and many good houses have been built on the side.
On Wednesday last five youths rung, fur their
own amusement, on the five melodious bells at Est
Haddon, Nirthamptonshire, 42 six.sciores (5040
changes), which they completed in three hours and
thirty-two minutes ; after ringing 24' six-scores
upon the same hells, the same morning, making in
the whole near 8000 changes. '
On the loth instant the- 2 tst Regiment of Foot,
or Royal North British. Fusileers, lying at Lough.
rea, Ireland,
,received their route to march for
Cork on the i2th, there to embark on foreign ser-
vice,
London, England, 1805-04-24

TO BE SO CD,

Pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery ma"e
in a Cause of CAPPER against CO 11 V., .before in! it
Springett Harvey, -Esq. one of the Masters of the said
Court,...in the Public Sale-room of the Court, in South-
ampton-buildings, Chaticery-lane.london,. -
THE ABSOLUTE REVERSIONARY IN
TEREST- of Mrs, SUS A N NA FREEMAN, ileceas-,
ed, expedant on the Decease of the Survivor of .two. Ladies,
in a 1, R EHOI. D FARM, situate at Waicot, near S win-
don in Wiltshire, consisting of a Messuage, with Our-
buildings, and about Seventy Acres. of Land ; 40 in several
Houses.and Buildings used as a Brewery, situate at Lime.:
house, in the County of Middlesex, lett on Lease to Ms.
Richard Hare; and in a Fee-Farm Rent of ttal. is. 114,
a-year, issuing out of the Manor. of Illuberrie, in, Berkshire ;
and in 4391. its. lit Bagels 3 per Cent. Consolidated Annul-
ties ; 3°oo. tss. Bank Stock ; 3001. is.-6d. rive' per Cent..
Annuities of the year 09.7; tail. is. Navy Five per Conn.
Annuities, and 2561. 95.. bd. Bank Three per Cent. Consul:-
dated Annuities, which Ric,vessinnary InteroSt is subject lo
an Annuity of 451. during the Life of a Gentlem,ii z
years and upwards, and to Four Legacies, ainottiaing
riser to 3001.
Particulars ix-say be had (gratis) ut the said lgaster's
hers, in Southanipton-buildings aforesaid ; -Of Messrs.
and cs.ortield,Skinn,rs' Hall, London ; ants of Messrs. Cto:.-
field and Moore, Salisbury-s ricer, irljhe ,Strand,. - •

NEAK-CINSLIAM, BITCV.s.
TO BE SOLP BY L.RI VA rh CON °
By' Mr. (MANI:IE,

A Cipi al and moat D rabic FREEHOLD
• •
EsTATE, the grente.it fart TN"FI I, E- F RE
between Cheshain. and Great hlkoenden,. one Mlle ,tront
each, three front Ame,r,ham, and tour tront Great Reek.h:n.4-
stead, and thirty from London, in a beautifal and strortiti;
Part of the COUNTY ot
Consisting of a Substantial and Convenient 1.)%Y..E1,1,1NG...
HO US E, with Six stall.St:olv, twci Coach- h0i1;,c,,,,01
walled Kitchen Garden, Capital Farm-yard, 4iid
ONE HUNDRED ACRES " -

of excellent Arable, and Meadow in hand i Eight y rci
which arc Trite-free), admirably suited tor the 1::,1d,!,x.:.**
and Occupation of the Gentleman A gricultociA.
Also, contiguous, a Farm house, Builutitgs, and Twenty.
Acres, lett tato a respedable Tenant,
The Estate may be vtewed, and further particulars known,
by refereuee to Mr. ,Christie, in Pall-Malt.
London, England, 1805-06-29

sir. HA Y I.E Y's I3A
This Day were published,
Embellished with several Copperplates, ,designed and. en-
graved by Mr. Blake, in One elegant Volume, small Svoi
price 6s. in boards, .
DALIADS. founded on ORIGINAL and Cll-
- A NICDOTES relating' o the Sagacity anti
I nstina.of Animals, and calculated to excite 'Sew inients of
-Regard towards the Brine Creatiim.
By V.;11.1,1AM
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black:
friars, and to be had of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1805-06-11

Lord. A., 14Ann.Tos. moved for tend obtained.
leave to bring in a, Bill for the purpose
.of 41terizIg
and amending the Corn Laws which were past in
the course of the last Session, Ile Considered the
average prices therein stated to be much too high;
and particularly so as related to Scotland.

The- Third Reading of the Offenders' Apprehen-
sion Bill was put Off till Thursday next.
An Account was ordered of the quantity of Herr
rings cured in the Isle' of Man, and sent from thence
into this Country for exportation from the year
1794 to the last year,
London, England, 1805-06-11

ISLE OF MAN.

Mr. CREEVEY moved for an Account of Balances
on Account of the Revenues. of the Isle of Man
which remained in the hands of the Receivei-Gene-
ral.

Mr. RILEY ADDINGTON explained that circurn,
stance, by stating, that when lid was Secretary td
the Treasury, the Duke of Athol, to whom he was
not then personally known, waited on him to request
his official assistance in expediting the decision as to
his claim, and stated the balances, which were then
going to, be applied to the'purposes of the Treasury,
to be about 40001. -He, out of personal courtesy to
the Noble Duke, wrote a letter to
,the Receiver-
General, to retain the balance for a few weeks ; but'
he never' had an idea of authorising him to retain it
for an indefinite time.

Mr. CURWEN was convinced the Hon.Gentlernan
who spoke last had 'no improper views; and con-
cluded by movifig that William Scott should attend
the Committee, on this business. •
After 'some conversation between the Hon_ Mem-
ber and Colonel STANLEY, upon.the sugge,tion of the
SPEAKER, he moved, that the said Committee, which
had expired, should be re.vived.—Ordered.
The SPEAKER then informed',the Hon. Member
that the Committee were empowered to summon
Mr, Scott, if they thought proper.
Upon the Report of the Committee to whom the
Petition u! the LonOon Docks Company was refer-
red, leave was given to bring in 'a Bill for granting
the sum of tio,Nol. to the said Company for the
Completion of the said Docks. •
London, England, 1805-06-11

WOOLLEN MANUFACTURERS:

Sir 'WILLIAM YOUNG' =fed, that the Order of
the Da'y for the second reading should be postponed
till Thursday next.
Admiral,BEaKELEy gave notice that he should on
the same day move for • continuing the Bill for the
Suspension of Penalties which passed in the last Ses;
s)on.

Mr. PETER MOORE stated, that this business
had been three years under 'the consideration of
the House, that.it was a subjeet of the utmost im-
portance; as it affeaed the livelihood of above 100,000
'industrious men, who had served a 7 years appren-
ticeship, and whose exertion had in the mean time
raised -a contribution of above 20 millions sterling
from the Continent of Europe. They would lose
the entire value of their long service if persons were
to be allowed' to work who had not served a similar
apprenticeship. •
After some farther conversation between Sir WM.
YOUNG, Admiral. BERKELEY and Mr. MOORE,
Admiral BERKELEY moved for and obtained leave
to bring in a Bill of the nature he had stated.
London, England, 1805-06-11

KRNNETT V. DUIT.

This Oki was an aetion to try the ‘alidity of a
CaltlllikiioTl of Bankruptcy, and the: chief question
• • Was, whether the Plaintiff had committed anael of
bankruptcy previous to the debt of the Defendant
accruing due ?'
The Plaintiff was formerly an upholltererlin Bond-,
street, but is now a curer of the tooth-ache , , VeSiding
in ,Lincoln's-inn-fields, from whose advertisement it
appeared that ate 'Gentlemen ofthellar werk greatly'
a4sisted in their articulation by the mere smell of this
intallibie rernedy:.:
. The Defendant was the Master of an. Academy,
and the Plaintiff hadeontra6led a,debt With him for
the education of his three sons, amounting to 1071.
A 9onannission was formerly issued againstthoPlain-
tiff, Whicli, was superie ded. Another Soon after was
issued, and Messrs. Palby and Playfair were appoint-
' ed Assignees; they were afterwards removed; and
the Defendant appointea.- It appeared that the be.
fondant had provod his debt under the commission,
• inthe,presence of the Haintiff; who thn made-no
ohjedion thereto. The existence of the Petitioning
Creditor's debt was fully proved, and the Jury found
a verdict for the Defendant.

MONPAY, Autqr, 10,

AnjOURT4rD La.pCOOI4.ITrINGS A.T. CUILDRALL.

CTIA. PA.Y.NE V. THE
.1-10N.ALPH !NS TONE FLT_IIkIING.

The Plaintiff was harpooner on board the, Green-
WititicT;. the Defendant is captaiii of the Fri-
gate Egyptiennt. Mr. Ettsicurg on the part of the
latter, Made applicatityn to poStpone, this 4iali 'under
an affidavit, deposing to the impossibility of finding
the witness Lieutenant Cenelly_;_,, but, by a singular
i:oincidence, hid natne being mentir.ned Inndly in:
Court, he presenteo himself at the Bar. cause
then co' rnmenced .before.the Speclal. Jury appointed

• for its decision. • . .
Mr. GAF. flow said, the. Officer 'frbrrt whoin his
Client now 6ought a compensation-in damages was
known try. the whole Country; but .whatever might.
be his general merits, 'the •Obscure individull'tiii
whom he (the Learned,Counsel) row appealv.4 had
not exhlbited lest courage for tho.,' race-lion and
glory of his Country. He. had boarded a' French
Ship in a dangerous exploit, which he Was •ap-
pointed to superintend, when he received a wound
in the groin,
,which he concealed, until, exhausted
with agony,' he fell into the arms of the comoanions
,s)f h.V triumph.
.The wisdom of the. British tegl4l-
lure,- for the purpose's of conimerce, under several

LONDON Printed by RI (.lIAR IIA R 1.1.5, of No. 4, Martlett-c9tirt, Row-street
,41'.:4! litoohdi,„4`jY w s m
11, r mot
,
at the SUN-OFFICE, 12, Stralid ; wthel:e Adverits'enan ts,Ortic'ts Jur Lilo Paper, ,Leito, 46(Li it , ,
London, England, 1805-06-11

ARMY ACCOUNT.

Colonel CnA.uroan moved for an Account of the
Weakly Returns of the Number of Alen who enter-
ed into the Regular Service fromthe Army of Re-.
serve .and the Militia, from the Date of the last Ac-
counts presented to the,liou.ie, to as late a date as -
the same could be made up.---Ordered. ,
The other Orders of the Day, were then disposed
of. Adjourned.

MAILS.
•
' A au' !V.lEn—r Cottenburgh, t Dublin, x Waterford..
D 0 E.--1 I mburgh, t Gottenburgh, t Lisbon, i Dublin,
I Waterford. ,

THE SUN.

- .
SOLZAI QUIS DICERS FALSUM AUDZAT ?
London, England, 1805-08-10

AV4LTSTAItLE.

This .cause arose out of 'a mandamus from. the
Court of King's Bench, directed to th6•De'ten"dants,
cOmmanding them to- admit One -IW‘'Varti CrUfidell
a Freeman of the Company. The questibn at issue
was, whether a person bound to Freeman, but
not serving hia time with him, was entitled to the
Freedom of the: Company..? '.'his l• was the second
time the eause had been. tried ; but, the issue taken
eats the present' occasion was tbund to be indecisive
of the. question, and:the Deft.:lid:nits had a verdid in
their favour. .
London, England, 1805-02-21

IR 1150 N DAII;i1, N.

This was an aainn, Mr, Gait It 61V swirl, on a
Promissory Note for tool, brawn by the Defendant,
and paid to Baron Van Dormeck, and of which the
Plaintiff was! the holder for a valuable curt
The Defendant was a musical performer at the.
Opera.hnuse, and ought to be in no difficulty to pay
his debts, for he got between tool. and 500:. He
should' prove his band- writing.
Ann Anderson proved the befendant lodged. in
her house for three wee,k, during Which ante slic
saw tickets for his benefit with his signature, by
which means she was able to prove this note Wai lie
hand.writing.—Verdid fur the Plaintiff, datroges
1601.

HAYCItOFT HAHRTS•

Mr. EaSICINS said, this was an action for iron.
monger.), goods sold and delivered by the Plaintiff,
who.kept his shop in the Broadway, Deptforl, to
the Defendant, who had a house at Blackheath.
Since the
.delivery of the goods the Plaintiff had
taken his Son into partnership, but' he had no share
in the business when the goods were delivered, al-
though it was written up over the door '' Haycroft
and Sun, ironmongers, &c." lira therefore. he wag a
competent witness to prove the delivery ;'which he
did. '
Mr. GAttaow, on the part of the Defendam, oh.
served, that the Plaintiff was the tradesman wh., had
the honour of furnishing the wire work of a very
handsome aviary, and other ornaments,for the house
of Miss Robinspo, of Blackheath. He contended that
this system of playing fast and loose with partner.'
ships between Tradesmen and their Sons might. he
-,injurious to the public, by holding forth the.ertdit
Of two persons as seturity in dealings, when there.
was but one. They Wrote up o' Such a one and
Son," but when the matter came to be investigated.
in a Coins of Justice, it appeared that the Sun was,
no partner, and that was the 'case, here, and if the
&in was really a partner the adiun was wrongly
brought.
Lord ELI,I N 23 OROUGIi observed, that if any two:
persons hold iorth to the world they were part net's,
they were answerable to all thcie who gave them
Credit on the faith of that partnership, but when'
they
,caste themselves its sue their debtors, they,
mutt do so in their real charatter, and if 'flit)/ had'
sued as partners, and were not so in fact, they must
be nonsuited.—Vertiitt for the Plaintiff, lama r.
:tl. szt3. J.
London, England, 1805-02-19

AST DAY

rir respcafullyuacquAints she Public, that
• the nett Day of lYrawilig be on ThUrstlay, but
as Tomorrow is 'the Fast timillaittery. Offices, will be
shin, and not any Busipess tratisa444. w that Day ; there.
fore such as wish fora Chance for the Fifse Drawn Ticket,
entitled to to' eiel: must purchase by Tuesday evening.
The Wheel is immensely Rich, there being .
I Prize of - C 5 000
3 Ditto of 10,009
3 Ditto of - - sOOO
• &c.. &c.
,&c.
. .
*;,41 6,431, a Prize of zoo:1001. ; No. 2,t,07, a Prize
of ;seal. ; sod No. 5322, a Prize of 50A. have already been
Solti, Shared, and Registered at his Offices, No. 4,.
and q, Chafing-cross.
London, England, 1805-08-17

there could not be a clearer cam than that Mr.
Giugard should become the purchaser ; but he
Conceived thatithe best mode would to rufet- it to
Commisioners, to inquire what the xialuc of the pro-
petty was at the time he took 'poiAession, and then
•
let Mr. I:ingard be .harged so much as they report,
and let. him pity the' costs df this atpplication, and
those iucurred prior to it ; but let. the payment of
future 'costs be decided after ale Cominissiories have
made their report.

FEMALE BREACH OF A MARRIAGE CONTRACT•

Wk;XFORD, interestiflg Cause be-
tween the Rev. Mr. Montgomery, of this town,
Plaintiff, 'and Evans, Esq. and hizabeth, ins
Wife, of the county of Cork, n
....e.t bncants, which
was to have been tried this morning bestbre Mr. Jos-
tice DAO-, and a Special Jury, at our Assizes, was
compromised between the )'arties at the moment
the record was called on. The Ilthpiff,beingash.ed
by the Counsel tbr the. Defendants,whether lie was
disposed to accede to, terms or acconnuodation,.teh7
dered by his legal advisers the following
London, England, 1805-08-17

FRIDAY, AUGUST 16.

This morning 'Hu MAJESTY, attended by his
reti,ime;ef General OfficerS, reviewed the' CaValry
and4i:dantry at'Fardington Field, near Dorchester•
The Military were many hours in the field, and His
MAnstY expressed his warm approbation of the
whole of their perforthance. Hrzi M.msr's- and
the PanicEssrs were present at the Review in their
Sociables. .In the evening a grand Military Display
afforded high gratification to some thousands' of
speetators of all ranks. The two Camps mustered
to celebrate the Birth-day of His Royal Highness
the.DuKa of YORK, and after the line was formed,
which extended • upwards of two miles, the whole
presented arms, and the air resounded with God Save
the King, and Martial airs. A.& de joie was fired
from right to left, with great precision, and' -Mai.;
tary ardour appeared to pervade the beasts of the
soldiery, while► the air resounded with cheers in
honour of their much-loved Chieftain. In the'
evening THEIR MAJESTIES ,had a Private Concert
after having walked some time on the Esplanade. Sir
C. COTTEEEL accompanied His MAJESTY thewhde.
of the dirty.

A Privy Council was held here yesterday, at which
were present His Royal Highness the DuKIC of
KENT, the Right. Hon. Wm. PITT, &O: &c. . Iris
MAJESTY did not go on board this day.