The Sun.
London, England, 1805-03-09 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

FitIDAY, MARCH S.
ON tbe iMotion of Sir WILLIAM YOUNG, t?e
Papers relariVe to the West Imiia Trade, pre.
seated on 'the licit insunt, .were ordered to be
printed.

. .
Thti Ru) t Nfirine Mutiny Bill, the Isle of Man
Bill, 50.,;.1r
,Dra whack Bill, and the f.e3;,cy
buty Bill, were read a second
,titne; the three first
t.l he c,,mai tied Or) IYlgnitty ; anti 'the Lrgitcy Duty
Bill t:) be committed on Tuesday,
Mr. ALFX:ANDrIL hruught up the Report of the
Corutpittec on Expiring Laws; the Resolutions of
which ivere' referred to A Conunittee of, the, whole
on ' •

A Message from the L')rds informed the House,
that their Lorktphips had agreed to ti:e Loan BM,
and 'the Postage- DAty Biii, tlithoot any amcmi
inent.

T e third'reading of the Property "fax Bill' was
put vtl' till Monday.

4 PE:ISaNERg OF STATESTATI lil KItIAMINEtvki,
Lltd Eikt4P,y Prrarr reas ill to
stand that- no.obje.slioo w 301 be (wile to. OtzM,s-
tions of which !;.: :;Ad given
,for .14y,
thought it-unneces,3ry to preface- thew with
setvationa.' He should, therefore,cantent hirnielf
with simply m wing, " Thai 'thee be laid before
the House a Copy,of the Deposition} -in.t•le by the
Prisoners of State in the Pris:.n of Kil!n;inhain,
Dublin,. on oath, hifire three 'judges of the court
of King'i wiao sat three for Ow pari)Jvt,
on the i6th and t7ty of J<ily fast. Aka a C ;Iv •,t'
the Menioriais !torn the said Priioners or State to
the .Lord Lientenant cf Ireland, prior and,titibbetrvnt
to the said Cht,'s."

. . . • . ,
The CILINCELLOR of tA..I
froth, the general ,nature of the Patiers moved for,
was not aware of idiy obj:dion to their pypdtilioti.
But, 'as ite.was not acquainted %vitt the, particuitri,
which might passitq contain mit:et intertnin!...l
with the information 'desired by the Nible I. 11
which it .would be iriikoper to pubil,h, sh.,tii.l,
in agreeing to the MOiions, reserve to himielf the
privilege, if that shQuld lie s', of in,vinj,
After, to restrict the 'Ceder to that rtrt th,,t could
be produced conSi%tently with the l'obtie Service.
Lard 11!. N Rl* PETTY assured
Gentienfin that.his Motions had been made entirety
With a dew to the conditiin of the Prisoners of State,
anki to the hardships to which they had been buil.
jeded.
The MME tions were than agreed to.

SHERIFFS OF:MIDDLESEX.

The CHANCII.LO.R. of the EXCHEQiIER. trys'Ved
Ole Order of the .D.ty 'fog= restnti:rig. the Adjourned,
Debate, and the Report of the Miti:llesex
mince relative, to the 'conduet of the sll:tiff. of
Wliddlesot.
Mr. SHERID4,V rose for the purpn.se of oppo.
sing the resumption of the debate tto.v. His in.
tension was, if the (louse shou`,l ~gtee wilt hire
in negativing that Motiian,to I,il:tw ty the qut..,„
tion' by a Motion for hearingC,tuosel on beit.4 of
the Sherifra previous to resuming the deb we on
someluturc.day. . It WaS not his wash to enter in,'
the merits of the, question, nor to dis.CO.o, txliether
evidence should be examined at the Bar, nr the Re_
solutions Of the. Committee be adopted by the
It 'fuse. These considerations Were altrg:"ther out
Of his view in the present instance. However.thtlz
questions might'he,h,l.lli di.:4pesed of, he contended
ciat. the fl use could' not consistently with jastiea
agree' to -the Report ‘vithotAt heating whit the
Parties had to. say. It, had, been argued, on. a
fortor day, that it Would he idle in the Fl,oe
(a try this question, bet:::,use ithad already been
fully tried by the CQinmittee themselves, on oath,
and on evidenCe'taken upon oath, with the
rage of the cornmews of Couti;el, Land a view of
the countenances the tes,i,tn
therefore was, whether the [louse shouid of tibstuld
not agree to the
.Report of the Committee; withilut
the a3Vantagm at: least of hearing' Counsel. The
Coir.rnittee had iven to the lity.wie Rpporr,
the evidence that had been tal:.,!tt before it, in order
to enable the (louse to aSCC'ttaio whether the Rev'.
'lotions were borne nut by the eVidence; and he
. maintained,' that no -lon...Cientlernan could
rutty-agree to them entillie wail eonrinred of their
being so borne our, lie did not argue that all'
the evidence should be gone os:er, but that Gen.
dernen should have the assistance of Counstl to
guide their judgment upOn that', which had been
laid before theta. tie understood that the .I`leble
Lord who had so ably presided over both the Mtd.
&sex Conitnittees; inter de to supuorrthe, 1I tion
for hearing Counsel, anti he h,vect the Committee
would aft with the same noblvimpartiality. Th,:re
was one preliminary question which' it was nest's.
vary ,to establish here, It the Sheriffs had not been
heard at all, rteither the Right flOn. Gentlet:int' op.
polite; nor any,tither.Gentleman 'e,...;;;0t1 'contend that
they ought not to he heard, heard at all, they
ouot.to he beard fully.; ,and what evidence hal Ilse
Hon ,e' to what ex.tent they had been wbg,ther
to t!l is own satisfaCtion fully, completely, and lin.
i),Lttially ii,vrafe'll i6d.:ed that they had bren
heard; but he denied that they had been fully he
and it the lionse tlecid;_• against the hearing or
Counsel, it Would he hotter for the Returning 011icer
t,,A to be heard at all before the Cominittee.,.
the whole of the. evidence was not before the House,.
hut sneli parts of it. its the Noble Lord and
.the
Conimittee ,had seletfled .us snfficient to enttble -the
House„ to form a ,judgmeut .of the condua of the.
Sheriffs. In his mired the whole evidence sh,uld be
bad for .that purpose, and C'nonsel oug-ht, to he heard
ascert.,in whether any tn:.,re, Clam they had, was
necess.lry. The Shetitcs had no niltice ot . their
contina having hen undr: contideration until they,
heard of it ; .rtrl When they .applie.l
to. have tlie dettred tifitii alter the
Whole of the cast* should bu gene through, its
order :am they might haV¢ the bet-frit( of ail tht,
evidence that. Plight produe.ed,.which was denied
them. ' They had but a single day to prepare their
ti)ric.fs and defence, and that Was ft Months prey ilus
to. the Resolutions being adooted, by the
mittee. There was nothing, he contended, in the
Atft „which gave the i'..tin,tlirtee a power to try. the
Sheriffs. The Right ylonaur4the Gentleman.
it'reittnilt:lt'iasa netlya retla-eet.l t
r:r(l.'lht: et
admitted 94,7 a./ the seat, but not aa ri the Sheriffs"
any Inure than itti to Per:SS 1.010 might have War.,
feted in the Elettion, or any otherpersons aot im•
pliFated in h.:The Cotlrtlitte..47ard chts. .sear;Atica
as 4 Petty, Jury, whose de...et:slot% was fr,al ; but it.
senihicii a Grand Jury in their pro.ctediog,
.tou:h.
ing each -other• matters, the Ffouse having
served .to itself the right. of .final deCiNi4tl Loon,
them. In the c.ne of t lit; in:: Tl.
dots had beet; made of hini in the Petition fto,t
.11chester, though,' stnnettling r.nne out An
dense before the Committee tv4d.elt they tni-ic tk,e,
ground of a.'spetial .Repart. Vv'hat course, did
Houses adopt ? ,arod him to Nesvgitt...,
• Not. they tient bins t9.liii trial. All the pre cc.
dents were against ,the pOni)ii of the.. Right
geutlenuni. In tbe3hOr4barn else, iyhich h,td oC.-
tattled within a year-after the passing of Mr. GR
V11.1.4.'S Bill, .whilt,:t GHOZIGR t';;AVILLE, Lot.
JOHNCAVENDI,SI-1, Mr. DUNNING, a%LI Mt. WED-
-I;)httlttlitNZ, WhO had Ltea the ...,

iealeus sopeortere of that Bid, were in the House, I
- coneineion wits come to against the Returning
till he wri't beard in his defence. There was
ror other precedent which here upon the present case.
With respell to the general question, he should beg
ie:►ve to submit a kw questions to the House,
whirl), to save them trouble and time, he should
answer himself, and by monosyllables, Does
the House or does the Law give a Copy of the
chatge against them to the Returning Officer ?
No.—Have the Cemrnittee power ao bring the
Returning' Officer to trial ? No.---Have the
turning Officers power to oblige the Committee to
tyv them ? No.—Have they the right of challeng.
Ins any' rihmber of the Jury by which they arc •
to try them ? No.—Have they 'a voice in ap.
pointing them ? No.—Have they a voice in ap.
pointing nominees 1. No.—ln is case where there
were three parties, two were allowed to chose
nominees in the House, whilst, the third was put
upon trial without any such advantage, He con.
tended, therefore, that the Sheriffs had a right to
be heard by Counsel. It Lid been frequently of late
thrown in the teeth of the House that they could
not examine witetosee on oath. This could never
have been the spirit of the Constitution, and if they
had not that power, it was time they should have it,
and he was bore no branCh of the Legislature would
ohjeti to it, Here he thought it not amiss to advert
to what had been the praitice of the Irish Patna.
ment in similar cases. The question often occurred,
and the prattice had been to retry the Sheriffs, and
hear overall the evidence. This had beers found
troublesome and laborious to the House, and there.
fore they passed en AO, whereby the copy of the,
charge was direded to be "given to the Sheriffs, .and
the Committee had power to tryAlle'vehole ease, so
that their decision was final and conclusive on the
'House. Ott a future day he should move for leave
to bring in a Bill similar .to that which had been
passed in Ireland. He concluded by moving, that
the word " now" be left out:
Lord MARSHA!' concurred in the ohjetl'of the
Hon, Gentleman, though lie differed with him in
his statement of feCts, and the conclusions which
lie drew from them. He agreed with that Huth
Gentleman in wishing the Sheriffs te be, heard by
Cottiisel, land on this subjeft there had been hardly
any difference in theConunitteeo whose sentiments
he expressed.", The whOle of the ettidenceundOubt.
edly, had not been :hid befoie the House, but such
harts had been seleCted as were bests. calculated to
r habit: thetn to form a just opinion on-the condusl
of the Sheriffs. All that dry, parr of the evidence
reseeEting particular votes, which could throw' no
reht on the subject, had been Omitted. As to the
• areeetion that, the Sheriffs had riot been fully 'heard,
. lie should say, 'thatethough the Committee had in.
formed their Counsel. that they need not attend out.
log the whole of the Scrutiny, the COunsel far the
,Sitting Member had attended re their interests,, and
were ;Snowed the- privilege of cross.examination,—
The Noble Lord made a few other observations on
some of the statements of the Hon. Member that
preceded himond corteroled with detlitrieo his wish,
and that of the Committee, to be,titat Counsel should.
be heard.
Mr. PO X' tholijlt it miiteeessery to trouble the
House, ;Ater threopiniett that had been giveteby the
Noble Leal. He should only olLerve, that all the
ergtheeete that had been used on a former day up.
agaieet the heating of evidence, not against
the heating of Conroe!. The argument hot been,
that the evidence on oath before the Committee
%yes (teeter Phan ;try parole evidence. The House
had decided this question ; but he, notwithstanding
that decision, rem.* 0.1 of iris former opinion, and
thought that eeidenei ought to he heard before they
a,, reed to the Report sit the Committee, and'conse.
ourroly Counsel. The Committee had had the-ad.
vantage of tire ottonents of Cettiesel, of which they
bad not made eq.' Reportl. Why should not the
House sletee the enjoyment of that advantage? It
had he'en argued titer site Horse ought to have
ceefulence in , their Committee and agree to the
Relerets But why sup there ?--Whe not place the
same coefidence in their recommendation to hear
Counsel ?-.es -le thought it an extreoldirotry themes,.
eteece, for a Member-of great weight in that House',.
for talefktS atta official situetion, to come-down and
persuade the House to a coeclusion in the teeth of
all his precedents. 'He herd that some way would
be found out for heating C, Lintel on the present case,
as the cant very ceuree riot be very honourable
to the House. k-ife-et bah:.
'The MASTER of the ROLLS, was of opinion,
that some legislative measure ought to he' resorted
te in order.: to settle this question, which "certainly
sio,d it present upon bad grounds. Either the
Committee ditnlici have the whole judgment of the
tose, or the House should retain it altogether. The
seaation whether Colima:l should be heard was not
to be decided try w.,), abhttatt reasoning, ..but by
ohat had been. the practice ,of Perliament. All
C.4l.3rts of Justice lotd the same principles. He did
notelerow how far the Sheriffs were bUund by the Re.
port of the Cummittee; that yeas to be regulated by
the politico of the house. The liOn. Gentleman had
k,idi,ther he did not agree With the decision of the
lhasehn a former day. He had not been hiriiielf
it, the House •at the time of ,that decision, .• but
fully cancelled in it. There had been no instance'
of heath% evidence or
,Counsel On the Report of a
Seidl 'Committee, when Eit'etiOn Cases were re.
ferred to such Committees formerly; •and sheet
the Grenville Ad, ' there wilts additional reason
for corifidirg in the Report of Seitel Commit,
There was nothing ln that Ads to give
to the House the power/ Which it lout never ex.
ercisettWith respect to forinet Stied Committees.
No Count of Appeal tries' the merits of a judg.
mem; hut the evidence on which that judgment is
founded. It would be an anomaly to distribute the
power of decision half to the Committee, and half
to the Horse. They had.the written evideoee, but
tiny had not the advantage of confronting the wit.
P6J,CS therefor.,: it Would'he desirable to hear
CouOsel, If they Week to try the Sehole cave they
bLI Hold hear evideece, and as it might he possible- that
arch evidence might induce them to reject the
, 11Di
deuce taken Imiore trio %.-011ttee, he could rot easily
say v• hat courbe.in she'll a rase ought to'bre adopted.
telpatoey evidonceetoo might be produced, which
w ako lead to et d;cult rro,.ct9itil the Revolutions
-e'.4 the e`.:Ortireittee. All theeceireurristances proved
eteleforeeolegislattee, entestrie Illcessitry :thew

.4ow t. .eturning xer s.
inconvenience would arise from allowing a full hear.
ing in the Committee and in the House. A clause
similar to the provision of, the A& in Ireland had
been proposed to he added to Mr. Grenville's Bill in
/ 78, but was afterwards, he knew not why, with.
d rawn.ll he were tojudge from the mere reason of the
thing, he should be of opinion that Counsel ought to
be heard. Every Court was infinitely assisted by
hearing the arguments of Counsel in forming its
decision. Nojudgr, if he were to receive the
case in writing, and .consider it in his closet, could
have the same comprehensive and clear view of it al
after having had the advantage of the arguments of
Counsel. It was impossible for any one mind to
consider all the bearings of. a case, as completely as
he' would be enabled to do after it had been dis.
cussed by a number of persons. For his own part,
he wished for the benefit of Counsel. The only
point was, whether that would be consistent with
the pra(fice of the House. It had been said in a
former Debate by some Gentlemen, that it would
be proper to hear Counsel in some state of the bu.
siness ; but he was of opinion, that if they were
to be heard in any, it ought to be the present stage,
which would be more advantageous to the House,
and to the parties, than if they were to be heard
when they came to discuss the degree of punishment
There was a total absence of precedents, for there
was no case of Counsel being offered. If the case
had been only left sub si/ensio, it would be for the
I-louse to determine how far it should admit a prac..
lice on which the law was silent. He threw out these
observations for the purpose of their being considered
by those who were more conversant with the usage
of Parliament.

be ft

Otti

111001 d be tried

clttilt

The' CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
perceived, that the question was rendered much nay.
rower than in is former Debate, when the Hon. Gen.
tleman's (Mr. Fox) argument went to hearing the
whole of the case., The Motion of the Hon, Gen.
tleman (MT.SHERt DAN), which he understood•the
other 1-lon. Member to acquiesce in, was solely con.
fined to the hearing of Counsel. If Counsel were
at all to be heard this was the time ; and if the
House should be of that opinion, he should not oh.
jed to it. At the same time he confessed, that from
the best consideration he had been able to bestow
on the subje'd, he was not aware of any case in
which the, party had been heard either by his Coon.
Icel or by himself. But there was a variety of cases,
and no doubt there inus4 be some of them bearing
on this question, and shewing what was the sense
of Parliament upon it. The Resolution of the Com-
mittee had been accompanied with the evidence, and
appeared to him to come under the fourth head con-
tained in the,Report 'of the Committee appointed in
1789 to examine into precedents.. He did not think,
and he was sure no Gentleman who heard him could
think, tha,t much light could be thrown upon the
particular cape by the arguments of Counsel, how.
ever it might be desirable with a view to the gene.
rat principle to have them called in. He agreed,
that the question ought to be decided not by any
abstrad reasoning, hut lay what had been the practice
of the. House. The point of importance was, not
to set the example' of departing from the pradice of
Parliament, nor to follow the example of attributing
less,Weighr to the decision of their Committees.
As, however, 4 number of Gentlemen seemed to lit
of opinio'n that Counsel should be heard, and hit
Learned Friend also inclined to that opinion,
he should not have any objedion, provided, how.
ever, it was to be clearly understood, that no
other proposition was to be grounded on his agree-
ing to this. •
Mr. SHERIDAN had the hearing of Counsel
only
.in, view, though he remained ci the same opi.
nion with his Hon. Friend as to the former decision
of the House.,

• Mr. FULLER hoped that the Hon. Member had
not intentionally omitted the name of Mr. RCM
FuLts it in hisenurneration of those who had sup.
ported the Grenville Mt.
A short conversation then took place re:petting
the proper course to be followed when the question
that the debate be now, resumed, was carried in the
affirmative, for the purpose of moving afterwards
that Counsel be called in.

Mr. SURRID AN then informed the House (after
baid;mg Come in from the lobby,, .where be bad been in
search of the Counsel,), that the Learned Gentlemen,
supposing the proceedings would 'be the same as on
the former night, weft not prepared to proceed.
Mr. FOX contended, that they had no right to
conclude that any other course would be adopted
than that which had taken place on a former night►
and he put it t,o the candour of the Right Han.
Gentleman himae whether he was net of the lame
opi •
nion.
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
admitted, that he did think the present ques-
tion involved in the former one. But when the
debate had been last. adjourned, it was under a
distintienorice of the
present Motion, and Ihere. .
tore the Counsel ought to have been prepikro.—
He was not disinclined to grant any time consist-
ent* with the Orders cl the House, but it was dem.,
gatory from the dignity of the house to sorer it-
' self to
,be trifled with. Ti the Counsel, when
called in, could assign any good reason for not being
prepared to proceed, he should have.no objedim to
agree to any convenient interval before the, debate
should be resumed.

The Order for resuming the debate being then
read, and the 'Come' being called in, on the Yin-
tion of Mr. SIitRIDAN, Mr. Apish( appeared at
the Bar, as COLIII,CI ,for the. Sheriffs, and stated,
that he was fat perfally prepated ; but, if the
House desired, he would proceed in the best manner
he could, He allowed it was highly unbecoming,
in any man to appear at the Bar of the House of
Commons otherwise than with every preParation
which the best exertion of his faculties would ena.
able him to attain. But if he may take the liberty
of alluding to any thing that had passed in that
Holm, there were some circumstances that hail ap.
peare4 in the printed votes of the House, which,
in some measure, justified his present deficiency of
preparation it was at first to be understood Iron'
thew votes, that it was tht intention of the House
toihear COunsel ; from a subsequent vote, it was
understood that Cottnstl uas not to be heard. lie
was now in attendance merely fromthe accident of
has-log been in the neigh 6 tkthood, which had af.
forded hi, Clients the vpportunily of informing him

'

SUN.OFI ICE,
HALF PAST TWO, P. M.

WE stop the Press to announce the arrival of
Paris Papers to the 3d inst. and Datclo Jour:salt to
the 7th.

The Moniteur of the 28th ult. contains the fol.
lowing article :

" The Toulon Fleet sailed the 15th of Januar.),
last, having on board a body of Troops under the
command of Gen.LA =ON. After being four days
at sea, it was overtaken by a violent storm, which
compelled it to return to Part. A Ship of the Line
and three Frigates had parted from the Fleet. The
Frigate La Cornelie, which had cast anchor in the Port
of Genoa, and the Ship of the Line
,which had
sailed for Ajaccio, are already arrived at Toulon.
The Frigates l'Horttnre and l'lncorilltible have
been more fortunate; they fell in with an English
Merchant Fleet of 40 sail, and had taken ur destroy..
id the whole of them. Two large Corvettes, which
convoyed this Fleet, also fell" into our hands, after
an engageinent, which continued an
.hour. L'Her•
Imre and l'incomplible have put into a Spanish
Putt, where they sent 5 or 600 Prisoners on shore.'

The itioniteurt of. the Ist instant give some de_
tails of the Aaiun, which we are compelled to post.
pone. The Adiun with the Arrow lasted an
hour and a (patter, when she struck her Flag
to tk►o Incorruptible French Frigate. The Bomb
also struck to the other Frigate, after a short re.
sistance. The number of wounded on buard the
Arrow is stated at 30.

A Ship at the Line, and two Frigatess, seearated
from the Toulon Fleet in a storm, and were obliged
to put into a Port in Corsica to repair,

The departure of the Emperor for Italy is an.
flounced to he
,very near at hand.

General VICTOR, Grand. Officer of the Legion of
Honour is appointed Ambassador •at the, amish
Corm,
,in the town of M. DAGNIastAu, who is
appointed a Metoer of the Ctinservative Senate.

Geueriel. JuNoT, with a retinue of about so ptr.
sons, ha's sqt off for PortozA, 36 Autb.mailot at the
Court of Libbon.

LflgllSn
is( OT V3117ii.4 *a. D
6o men, was wrecked the 233, between :Vim.
reaux end Virnille. The whole of the clew W&s
saved.

WE this morning received some .more of the
Hamburg!, Papers, from which we have made the
following extraCts :
Vllrt ICI, JAN. 25.—Four English Frigates have
arrived here from Malta, to take in corn. The
largest carries forty guns, and three hundred men.
AMSTERDAM, Fan. 2.—The Italian Repnblie
will now soon be suppressed, and the Kingdom of
Lombardy established in its stead. We have 11',
counts here, that. Ills French Imperial Majesty li
consented to accept the Royal Crown of LomnardY.
Prince josermhaving made difficulties with telPe4
to receiving it, the Nephew of the Emperor°
Son of Prince Louts, is to be the eventual So°'
soy to the Throne of Lombardy. I
NAPLES, JAN. to.—Prinee CARDITOLAII, Ves!
politan Envoy to Copenhagen, has been lately Ont
to General Sr. CYR, and the Court appears
perfeetly well satisfied with the ft cult of
It is understood that the French General
ti
Glared that he will not pass the stipulated LIM
Demarcation, so long as the Foreign Troops
vicinity shall make no hostile movements.
Row, JAN. if —The report circulated hOretbi
the arrival of three Russian Ships of the'Pein_,
Harbour of Naples is entirely without ffs
lrcuwets'
Lion ; only one Russian Ship of the Line
ttl
arrived from the Seven Islands is at prop'
is
that Harbour. This is a Ship of 74 gaol lint/ Woo
bound to Leghorn to take in provisions, Isl
infettious distemper prevailing there, preolltd
"m
Tine dkingthevoy t
voyage.
The Imperial Envoy Napliil,COUnt 1C4"111:
had passed through Rome, on his way to theo
of his destination.

.f
Yesterday morning Fits IVi.titsTc sr"'ej
'indoor, at ten o'clock, from Kew. , fig
His MAJEsT .1
Y, accompanied by Count wilio'fia
and General MANNERS, insptaed the Itotsji that
Guards in Windsor Great Park, and head
through Windsor to the Barracks. .
to' !Atli
Yesterday, at one o'clock, H IVIAi" OW
the PRINCESSES left the QUEEN'S House lot
sor.

. •••••••........••• . AV
PRIXHAM•QUAY, TORBAY, MARL ° 1..".04, if
whole of the Channel Fleet, under Ceintlll Sr
Admiral CORNWALLIS, art now under Fveigh,,
a tine wind at S. E.
z A' h ' Spil/411
Si PLymouTH, MARCH 7.—Arrive. t..e d 01
Ship Sacra Familia, laden with sugar, logsvt:l4
a quantity of specie, from Vera Cruz, caPt—cili
the Western Islands by the Pallas. Fagan. 1h
lain Lord Coe lIRAN It. --.. The Pallai PA" ShiP,
t captured
it) r richly
ofl the
sapdeecni
folgrn'oc.rbrouvanrideefa acnroutzh,erhalvairngge
aSPlemnfi9c-410.101;,
01 t9hBe
guns,
urrnisv,a
to
oof i
owl.
ah itch 19 / s
expeCted, being left in company with tiler/id:l;ot'
Arrived-also the.7ohn, Capt. Key's irll, flOl/
BC7Brika
iw,leidwthtiitlwiel iipn)rerosivnicsei:::pes 11 °Ltd" 't
the 81Pits;');-iv.lEdl6
War from the Downs. ;
Fleepto.ivr.
Frigate, A the Cliiii
bwMiOt Uh T
tHh,e MARCH Bs,,t--othriteelAissti. rhiamivpre,luoiissihitiercii:4ollllll:llo:::
of outward bound Vessel* under Convur 'l,f "414
Fire.
; Alcmene Frigate from GlltlitSCY ; i',/tor,
F,lt_e• ship, and Dun-hers tfYork Cutter from a Toot
_Fassed. by from the Downs the Ramie', 0,04.
war to join the Channel Fleet ; Lai, '4i,,g rit.
Pretty Lan Armed Ship., with Convoys, `,"" '
mouth and Falmouth. w t,.- with
Sailed the Hi/do/tan and bit Men Of "alsi,dbosti
the Earl Howe, Lord Dliffrag, Waltalet "'" IP.
CO(
Cgrmarthen,OreMtikylon,Calcutta, Sur ftY 'the S 4,
tan, and the fbiznix, under Convult flr„.0.0;41::
Indies; Drake Sloop of War, with serera',,Cerar ,
bound West India Men under Convoy, ,11, se 1
and the Albicorr and Merlin Sloop Ili "11- •
Cruize off Havre. t 1 'e
It was the Young Pbartir, and not the iitierds'
Jersey, that that brougnt the unpleasant news le--
from the Mediterranean.
~,, i iel#l.•
„.„ FlLAstwickt, MARCH EL—The F ;r1 V
Afilifillig
racti.et, Capt. THoiipsoN, and ghe'Priatir; 04
Capt. A. DEANE, sailed this day, with.? lairoogto':
the first for Husum, and the latter with the. ' ,:it
burgh Mail, : the .i(aldlst
s_erCvolcuen,t Gwesnzte ripZaOssFeFngli,er a-in General in a.kiturr
Packer. 0 Pil
DEAL, MARCH B.—Sailed
Chifonne. to the Westward. , ,ye
fr-oArprsrtilviceidd,:lalendiffleimllairrignse.on Armed 1)6°7 . I
~ 001;0 in°,
_ The Troops reported yesterday
Scotland, disembarked this morning in booed ;
smacks, and' were landed at Dover, to P!
Shorncliffe Barracks.. ..
. ' .
BIRTHS. Lay 0I 1
On Thursday se'nnight, at Stourbridge,, tto, , 401),
.taro Darber, 05 the 7th Light Dragoons. (),.t 2:° 'fr.'
Yesterday, Mrs. Archdale Palmer, SIICI3-11
1
a ttiil-born child,

NavyA
per
C.
89 pigs:cii oi s ruCKs.
Bank
Stock, shut India Stock, 6 0,
India Bonds, 11. Pali
C eer 'l.- 1797, shut
Irish 5 per Cent.
30"pmtlecirnshiecogemunc,t f.
3:
gii ills,
,Icgreiroa ci. t . 5 1 1
4 per Cent. shut
/ per Cent. Red. shut
Lim, Ct. Cott sq. 5g Imperial 3 Per Y ill
a..ank I. Ann, shut
Ditto Short Ann. shut
?sl* ~,LY Al I O'Ci, 6.• •
wl..9lktit.:liiiirn.lo,,Acrrilt Sslo .

Consols -111100 f
,frigrw-f .
I.oNrooiN : Printed by R. HARRIS • (°lO (
o,‘/'
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