biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1805-08-09

would have the sarne credit for that
r.ng and Shank az if he :returned the whole an-
Would it appear 'from the statement of the
Bo itswaint's, Accounts -that .such a ring and shank
had been returned ?--.4Sre, it would appear as an an
h •
- Would it be stated as an anchor, or part of an an-
chor ?—As an anchor : he would have credit for an
anchor.
Do you know what. is become of the' fair copy of
the statement of the Boatswain's Account ?—lt ne-
ver was in my possession it•was in the hands of the
Secretary..
Those papers were under lock and, key ;
so far as I know, they were.
Could . you, or any other Commissioner in the
Navy, have had access to those papers without ap-
plying to the tlerk for them ?—I could not 'certain-
ly and Ido not conceive any other could.
You never had access to
.theni..in the absence of
the Clerks conld not have 'access to them in
their absence.

(Ta ton/it:Ad.)

MAI LS, •
ARRiv 10 —1 Gottenburkli, i Wd.terford, i Lisbnii.
Du E. Gotterairgli, t Dublin, r Waterford.

PR !CF. 01• B'L'OCKS • .
THIS DAY AT TWiLVE. O'CLOCK.-
- sgi KM, AIM. 57 1 Omphim 3

Consols
London, England, 1805-08-09

neither' an interest nor a ttonibtty. The mert• tz-
peaation of an heir at law is nothing. The nest of
kin has a valuable eitpelation like the heir, and
both .thenne and the other may enter into cnixtraa:
to dispose of these; hut. here is no possibility
the meaning of the term in the-Statute. The plea, in
a case of this.kind, must. go on to say how the pro-'
petty is vested in the Assignees. This, under the
circumstances supposed, can only be by bargain and.
sale, and the interest is in the ..Bankrupt until it
devolve to the Commissioners. This plea has not
taken the prdperty out of the Bankrupt. The cote-
mission issues to inquire if the man a Bankrupt,
but it is not a necessary comequence that he should
be made a Bankrupt. But they say, it is enough to
- aver that he is duly found and declared a Bankrupt ;
yet a man 'may be duly found and declared a Bank-
rupt, and yet not be a Bankrupt: ;
.for if the evidence
satisfies the Commissioners, it is their ditty to find
him'a Banknipt ; .but still it is a matter of uncertain,-
ty if he be .a Bankrupt. It may, be the case that the
Commissiouers find him to be a Bankrupt, and that
the Jury find him to be no Bankrupt. The plea, as
to the real estate, is certainly bad ; its to the per-
sonal estate, I think it is so, and I see no reason to
give leave to amend."
London, England, 1805-02-07

IMPERIAL PARLLIMENT.

NOUSE OF 12ERS.

WEDNESDAY, EEL 6.
Tux Pension Duty Bill, and the Malt Duty
Bill, were read a third time, passed, and a Wsage
sent to the Commons to acquaint them therewith.
Mr. HATEs, fr-m the Bank r,f England, presenfe4
an Actiount of 6,800=01. applied by the Commis.
sinners for the Reduthoo of the Niathrial' Debt, `to
that purpose, 'hiring the last year; and of 1,100,0001.'
seceived tor the same purpose for the ensuing quer.
ter,—Ordered !o lie on the table.
Mr. ALF kANDER, and several of the Members
•
of the Hou.e of enmmons brought hack the Pen.
*ions and Duly Bills, the CoMmons having concur.
reel in the verbal amendment made by their Lord.
Sir J. W. Araose.sou, and several other Mem.
bets of the House 01 Commons, brought up a Na_
twalization Bill, to which the Commons had
agreed.
Lord Mut.o,nAv e presented several additional
Papers relative to Spain; which were laid upon the
table, and Copies delivered to the Peers present.
Adjourned at five o'clock till to.murtow (this
day).

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

WEDNesDAY, FEB. 6.

A Person from the Wink of England presented an
Account of the Outstiindilig Treasury Bills.
The Bill respetting the Commissioners of Assess.
ed I.'axes was read a third time, and passed.,
The Three Millions Exchrquer .Bill was
read a second time, committed, and the Report or.
dere(' so he received to.rnorrow.

Ihr SECRETARY Et WAk presented a Copy of
the Letter of &trice given to Colonel French to
raise Recruits in 'trivia.

Mr. WlLOHRFoitcit give notice, that he should
on Fri,iiy sennighi bring forward a Motion having
for its objed the Abolition of the Slave Trader
Mr. Wltinunm moved fur an Account of the
nurnb.r and rank of 'Officers and Non.commbsion-
ed Officers. employed by the Invetior General of
Rrcruits, together with the expense of the baffle.—
ad,red.

Mr. Fur.LPR moved far an Account of the rpm.
tity offlops grown in the C.,unty of Sussex, irons
the year 1789 14, the year 1804.; acid of the amount
of the Taxes paid on the same, distinguishing the
Qshuter.-o,dered.
Mr. P(.41014, ijo order (tut the fullest Account
tirigivi he lota before the llowe that it was possible
to give, of the State of the Ordnance, moved, that
an Ai:count should he presented of the nurnher of ef.
fictive Recruits raised from theist of January, 1804,,
to the tat of Jatsuary, tilos. far the different Dc.
pitmen's of the Artillery Service, distinguishing
the Royal Regiment of Artillery, the Horse
awl the Foreign Attillery, :he Gunnels, Artificers,
and Royal Minets.—'-Urdered.
London, England, 1805-02-07

RICH STATE OF THE ‘VHEEL,

Prize of 4..2.5,0ck0 prizes of - k. 10,000
2 dlttO 20,000 I 3 - ditto 5,000
&c. &c.
• •
et
OM 'fif TJ NCOMMON DEMANDI fOr
.1: 'TICKETS and SHARES during thelast'Week,' and
the few remaining unsqld, makes it most probable not a
Ticket will bz left afterithis Week ; the Public are therefore
• requested to be early in their 'applications at PO truly
Folt.l7l)N AT r LOTTERY-OVFICE, Corner of thu.:
:Royal E)tcluittge, ,opposite thoJhnk, where Tickets and
Shares (warranted undrawn) will continue on sale whilst
there are any lift. • ,

N. D. The Fourth Day's Drawing will be on Saturday
next.

ItNT
ICHARDSO, GOODLUCK, and Co. re.
11114tittitY acquaint: the Public. that the. Fourth D 4
of Drawing the STATE LOTTERY' will be on Saturday
neat. 'rickets and, -Shares, warranted ,titidraWn, continue.
ort Sale at their Licensed State Lottery Olqces,.oppbhitc the
•Gaie of *the King's Mekvi., Cliaring.eross,'lnd the Corner of
Bank Buildingst.cornbill.

G. ~. ~,, ..„1, 4 ,
M.. 1.1
Ti - Constricts It 111 Duty t() state to
i those who have heninired him with their eoniniands,'
that there are but few Tickets in tin...present STATE LOT-
TERY left, from the unequalled RICHNESS of the
WHEEL, and the groat . Demand ter Tickets and Shares ;
without an early application at his. 9 Li Established Office,
No. 71, New Bond-street; 'lte ,feais many will be disap-
pointed. .
..
, • The Wheel contains one Prize of 25,0c001. tiro of 20,0061.
three of to,oool. three of 5090. five 'of toool. besides nu-
' Merous 500 t.% tool .'s, &c. &c.
N. B. Next Saturday will be the Fourth fay of Drawing.

j PORTER, with every semte of gratitude to the
j • Nobility and Gentry whp have honoured him with their
commands, begs to submit the tblkwing remarks to them
That, the PRESENT STAT 1.01" t EI;Y contains more
Grand Prizes theil•were ever known before, and as there arc
but very few:rickets urisold, and the Demand is unequalled
both in Town and Country, he earnestly recommends (to pre-
vent disappaintmentsl.an unmediate, purchase at his OLD
gSTABLISIIED- LOTTERY OFFICE, in Parliament-
straet,, Where froM zol. tozi-,6001. are paid on
demand.
N. B. Fourth Da'y's Drawing will be on Satutday neat.
London, England, 1805-06-07

L.,4 1V REPORT.

COURT OF KING's BENCH, j6:.1 5.
MARY GRIMSTEAD y..'ETER HARWOOD.
THE Plaintiftlis a shopkeeper at Barnes, the De-
fendant is the son of the hostess at the Crown Inn,
at Deal. This action was brought for the main-
tenance of an illegitimate child.
Mr. &ORM, for the Plaintiff, stated the nature
of the evidence, and the engagement on the part of
the Defendant to pay for the support of this child..
Ann Sherlocke deposed, that she was the mother
of the infant, which was stone-blind, and that the
Defendant engaged to pay for every. expellee attend-
ing it, at the rate of one guinea per month., •
Mary Giddins said, the Defendant engaged to pay
all expences, and that he wound defray the charge
incurred_by the Plaintiff, even if the money should
come from the clouds.
George
,Larwell said, he saw the. Defendant in
August, 1803, at Deal; that the latter passed many
pleasant encomiums on the care of the child, and
acknoWledged his own liability to support' it.
The Somerroa-GENERAL, for the Defendant,
said, that Ann Sherlocke for some time insisted that
a Gentleman w ho was. a clerk at the Bank Was the
father of the child. •
Lord ELLENBOROUGH..---" We are not here upon
a question of filiation."
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL.--“ tnte, my Lord,
and therefore I shall not go into this.- proof; but
certain it is, the Defendant had not the monepoly
of the lady, which he had fondly expe&ed. Ann
Sherlocke, herself placed the child at Mies, the
Defendant paid her 'two guineas, said he would be
no farther answerable, and that she might bring the
infant to the house of Mr. Andrews, in Blackman•
street, whenever,:the pleased, aslie.wdeld'lle.t be
responsible for its' Maintenance. -
Mr, Alexander Andrews deposed, that Ann Sher-
Locke was intf;oduced to his lodgings by a Gentle-
man from the Bank, who said, her name was Anni-
fort, ; that her husband was at sea, and that she
was under, his protetiiom. The witness alluded- to
three or four letters which were written to the
Placiatiff, requiring the surrender of the ehild but
the ktters were not produced; no notice lthr bFeil
given re3peeing them, arid the evidence ott the pare
of the Defendant was defedive this 'particular,;
a Verdict. was therefore found for. the Plaintiff—
! i
London, England, 1805-04-03

MARRIED.

On Tuestily the ult. at Bilton Church, Captain
Croft, of the Royal Navy, second son of Stephen Croft,
Esq. et' Stiltingtoo, to Miss Plumer, eldest daughter at
Hall Plumer, Esq. of Bilton-Hall, near York. • •
Yesterday morning, at St. George's, Hanoyerosquare, Au-
gustus Hamilton, Esq. son of Vice-AdmirabHamilton, and
great grandson of lames, fourth Duke of Hamilton, to hliss
Hyste,..daughter of the late judge Hyde,,and great grand-
daughter-of Edward, eighth Duke of Somerset.
on Saturday last, at St. james's Church, Mr. T. Cod-
dard, Bookseller, Pall-Mall, to bliss Grantham, of Chal-
very-green, near Slough, Sucks. " 4 •
London, England, 1805-04-03

BIRTId.S.

On the nth ult. at Hamilton, in Scotland, the Lady of
Dr. Henry Robertson, of a Daughter.

On Sunday afternoiin, at hishoUse in• Old 13urlingtou-
_street, the Lady of William Winer, Esq. of a Daughter.
On Monday last. at his house in Queen-square,
bury, the Lady of Edward Stephenson, Esq. of a Daught,.:r.
London, England, 1805-04-03

STATE OF EUROPE.

This Daywas published, in One Vol. Bvo. price 4g.
ASKETCH of the POLL fIcAL STATE of
EUROPE at the Beginning of February, dos.
By WM. HUNT-ER, Esq.
Author of " Virtilication of the Cause of t.; reat Britain."
• Printed tor I ohn Stockciale, Piccadilly.
Of whom may be had,
Parliamentary Register, arc. Fos Vols. calf gilt 84 -o
!AVOWS Physiognomy., 5 Vols. 554 PlatrS 27 o o
Grose's Englanc and Wales, 8 Vols. 699 llates 17 17 o
Sir Wm. [ones 's Works, 8 Vols. many Plates 13 13 0
New Annual Register, Vols. Ic-ht,
24 12 1i u
Lord Orford's Works, Vols. 176 Plates 10

This Day was published,
Elegantly. printed by Itallantyne, with Four beautiful Vig..
flutes, in One large Volume, Quarto, price Isl. 21. in bcls.
MAD 0C: A (OEM; In Two Pdris.
• Hy ROBERT SOUTHEY.
Printed for Longrnsn, Hurst, Rees, arid Orme, Paternob-
ter-row.

, Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
I. loan of Arc : an Epic Poem.. In a vols. .econd
Ldt-
tion, price 123. in boards.
2. Poems; including The Visions of the Maid of Orleans ;
2 vols. price t is. in boards. ,
3. Thalaba the Destroyer a Metrical Romance, with
copious Notes. Elegantly printed in a vols. I,taolscap Svo.
price to. in boards. • - •
4. Metrical Tales and other Poems. Seleaed from the
" Annual Anthology." Int vol. Foolscap g-vo. prit.e gs.6d.
boards.

5. Letters written during a Residence in Spain and Portu-
gal. Second Edition, price Ss. in bpards.
London, England, 1805-04-03

DUBLIN, MARCH ZS.

Last Friday night the house of one Wholahan,
a comfortable farmer, within' a-quarter of a mile
of Cloomel, was attacked and'foreed by one df the
gangs which infest that neighbouthood, by whom
he was plundered of all the money he had then at
home, amounting to something about ten guineas,
a considerable quantity of-butter, and himself and
all his family., down to the infant of two years old,
,totally stript of. every article of wearing apparel
and, in this condition, the freebooters locked the
family in, and deliberately marched off with pelt
spoils. ;'

. .
. . .
On,Saturday last a match was decided on the race
ground at Civerton Edge, betwixt .two marea, the
property of Messrs. Hutson and Yule, both of Ka.
so. They gall Oped two miles,, one heat, and, after
a respite of 20 minutes, trotted the same ground.
Both *heats were won by Mr. Hutson. The fine.
ness of the 'day at tratted a number of Gentlemen to
the ground, and the race atturded considerable en.
tertainment. .

_ .
On Sunday night as the wife of Mr. Nixon, an
ironmonger in Pier:oilly, ,was returning home from
the Scotch Chapel in Swallow-street, she fell dbwn
in a fit in Vine-street, when she was conveyed to
St. James's Warcli-hoe, whets she instantly ex..
pired. An Inquisition Was yesterday taken on the
body
,ar.thty. Watch-house. Verdidi—Died by the
Visitation of God. •
At Wrexham Fair,, en Saturday se'nnight, there
W3:3 .ft,gic:tt show of snA horned cattle, which
sold *ell, particularly hws:s of goad make ; sheep
and swine were rather low ;,of Manchester, York.
shire, and Scotch goods, there was the most elegant
display for the eyes of beauty and. taste ever before
exhibited it 'that great mart for North Wales,which
sold on unusually low terms. Pickpockets anti
swindlers have been busy, and, we are sorry to say,
with some success—the Clerk of Shav 's waggon
had his poeket picked 'of his hoolz, ci attling_ bills
.and drafts to the amount of t 171. t Bs. and Mr.
Walker, of Clotton Hoolfield, near Chester, was.
swindled out of a colt, rising two years old, by
the purchases ordering it to be delivered at a public.
house, whence it was immediately taken off.
London, England, 1805-04-03

SNIP "NEAPS.

CRAVISZND, Ata T.

Passed by—the liarz‘.lla, Hunt, and Kingtion Packet, Rn.
binson, froth Tamaica ; Thames, —, from New Vrovi.
dance ; Betsey, Dowling; from Cork; Britannia, Brown, •
Custaff, ' and Constant, --, from Lisbon.;
Smith,. from Bourd --
eaux ; Mary Ann, Blomer, from Pop.
penlatirg; long. Vro'wßetty, Barker, from Charante ; !ono
Castina, Cline,
.V,row Mina, Ash, and long° Anna, Bel-
ford, from Ernbden.
Sailed—the Monarch, Cartnock, for Jamaica; Elizabeth,
Dick, and Baltic Merchant" Smith, for 'Antigua ;
Hayman,_ for Demerara ; Acheon, Gordon, for ;
Upton, Brown, for Grenada ; Cumberland; GociiiWin and
Two Friends' Blyth, for Surinam; Harry and lane,
for. Senegal I Sincerity, Love, for Guernsey ; ' Albertina, Wil-
lams, and lohanna Elizabeth, Bremer, for,Tonningen.
London, England, 1805-04-04

IMP ER ML PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

WTOMDAY, APRIL 3.
Ntr. AoAg was heard in continuation in the
SC9t9 Appeal; CATHcAaitr. The Earl of CASSILTS,
c,rl the part of the Respondent. Appeal to be pro.
seeded with tu.morrow. •
The several Bills upon the Table were forwarded
in their respective stages.
The Innkeepers' Rates Bill, and several private
were brought up from the Commons, and read
a first time; to be read a second time to. morrow.
-A• Person from the Post. Office presented an Ac.
count of the Net Revenue of the Post. Office for 20
years, ending the sth of January, 5805.—Ordered
to lie on the 'rable.,—Adjourned.
London, England, 1805-04-04

GRAND 'UNCTION, CANAL COMPANY.

HE H Iklers of Notes, Scrip Sheets, or Mort_
I gages, upon which Interest is payable, are informed,
that the Interest due thereoh will begin to be paid on Mon-
day next, the Sib instant, .and continue paying every day,
(Sundaysfexcepted) by the. Company's 1 reasurers, at ,the
Banking Honsetit Messrs. Praed, Digby, Box, Babbage; and
Co. Fleet4treet, London. -
The Holders of Notes and Scrip Sheets are also apprized,
that such Notes or Scrip Sheets must be produced when the
Receipts for the Interest are signe4 or-delivered.
lty Order of the Committee,
No. 12, gSSCX-St(Cet, Strand, R. C. SALE,
April 3, !s.)s. Committee Clerk.

THE MONTHLY PLIBLICATIONS. -
Bridge-street, Blacktrtars, March 39, iscs.
TT baying been represented to Mr. PHILLIPS
1 that the Proprietors of some of the Periodical Works will.
not be able to publish them as usual on the last Day..of
that such Proprietors might sustain essential
injury by the separate PublicatiOn of any particular Work,
he has on these accounts clinsented to postpone the PubLica-
tiou. of the Works uncicrinentione.d, of which he is the Pro-
prik.lor, till MONDAY the EMIATir DAY tof L,
on which Day it is -agreed that all the Monthly Publications-
shall be issued to the Bookselltng Traae, and on..the follow-
lug. Day,' TUESDAY tila NINTH, generally delivered to
the Public :
The MONTHLY MAGAZINE'.- -
7. The MEDIC.A.L and PHYSICAL JOURNAL.
3. The MON POLY ARMY LIST.
4. The IiASHIONS of LON U()N and PARIS,
S. The COLLECTION of MOOERN VOYAGES and
TRAVELS.
6.. Dr.. MAYOR% UNIVERSAL HISTORY.
p. Mr. YOUNG's ANNALS oiAGRICAJLTUR.E.
S. Dr,BEDDUES' HYGEIA,or ESSAYSonHEALTH.
London, England, 1805-04-04

LORD MELVILLE.

Mr. WILLIAI43, from the Board of Naval in.
cluiry, presented a Copy of a Letter fwm i 4 td Vie.
unt Ni6r.vILLE to the Commissioners of • Naval
)nribiry, dated the Jar!) rsos, with the
.11.nswer of the Commissioners thereto.
The CHAvoiLtrist of the EXClitiZtliß moved,
that thei.e Papers do lie on the Tante to he rerulrcl,
by the,Members of the Housel but yielding, to the
wi!,hes of Alderman, Cooms I And Mr. FRANCia, he
ittutrew his moti.m.,-and on Alderman Carnal; Os
motion, the ?Arts were rtad
On the mottan of the CHANCILLna, of the E*-
P.Qtr elk I the Papers were then ordered to lie on the
Tatole, ztintl to be printed.

Motions as the present the discussion might be post.
poned to an indefinite period.
Sir W. DICA'EIVSON stared Ilse grounds of his
Motion, which were, that Sir HOME Po 1' PI AM
•having discovered some imperfeftions in the nrigi
nal Report of the Navy Board, had written to the
Admiralty on the .and that the amended
Report had not been received by the Admiralty
until yesterday.
Some further conversation ensued between Mr.
GREY, the CIiANCLoLLoR of the tXCHEQ,LIE it, Sir
W. Dictexsou, and Mr. KINNAIRE); in the
course of which Mr. KtNNA.IRD intimated his in.
tension of bringing forward a Motion relative to
Sir Home POPHAM, on Tuesday, the 7th of May
next,
Sir W. DICKENSON'S Motion was then agreed

to.
The CHANCILI,OIt of the t XCHFQ,IItR gave
notice, that on Friday next be would move for
leave to bring in a Bill for making some alterations
in the Property Ad.
Mr. STURGES BOURN, brought up the Report of
the Committee on the Irish Bill; which was
agreed -to', and the Bill ordered to be read a third
time to-morrow.
On the motion of Mr. Gmes, it was ordered,
that there be laid before the House a Return of the
number of effeetive men raised- under 'the Addi-
tional Defence Aft from the Ist of February last to
the period of the latest Return, statiog the number
of 'men raised per week, and specifying those pro.
vided by the Parish Officers, and those procured. by
Recruiting Officers; as likewise the number that
had enlisted into His Majesty's Forces for general

evrvice.
Mr. BAGNALL brought in the Bill for regulating
Irish Freeholders ; which was read a first time,
and ordered to be lead a second time on the 7th of
May.
The Innkeepers' Bill, and the Irish Spirit Permit
Bill, were read a third time and passed.
Lord WM. RUSIELL presented several Petitions
from Lambeth, Peckham, &c. against the Surrey
Water Works ; which were ordered to lie or► the
Table.w—Ac:journed.

ERRATA.--In the Letter' from Lord M r,v ILLt.,. in our
Paper of yesterday, second culumn, line 7, tvr " 1502,"
Iced " 173 z," and for " 1503," read " 1783."

MAILS.
Dna—Sane as yeste►day.

PRICE OF STOCKS
TUI4 U4Y AT Twig;,vK o'!,:tOClC,
CQMOIS •- • 574 i - 21 3

T H E SUN.

so.am, 41113 DfelLitt• ?so AUDEAT ?
London, England, 1805-04-04

DR. 1011N5ON.

In the Press and in a few Days will be published, in-One
elegatit volume, small Svo. price 45. 6d. in boards,
I.N ACCOUNT of the LIFE of Dr. SANILTEL
10HNSON, from his Birth so his Eleventh Year.-
London, England, 1805-02-06

f

BOUSE..QF COMMONS.

TUF,SDAY, FEB. 5..

Mr.lttres,ateti 'intention. of applying
fcrlaither exilarsati,n is Allted the. rtit Match, and
tha,Leiter in which it' (lOW Ached 'that the
re ult of ditit,inf.tination r.,lli;ht have heen;oommu.
tlicated; is dated the 3i Match, being two days
precedirT, -
.Lord ilrilitirESßUPY explaincO, by haying, that
all he meant was., that MirsiArts had no later corn-
municAtion on the subjett..7—Adjutunetl.

Lord PROLIY, anti Tii02.14i5 FOCEY, Esq.,took ttte
atths anti their Seats.

The Exchegner Bilis Bill was read ti second time,
and ordered to he committed to.morrow.
The Land Tax Cornmildoners' Bill was corn.
mined. Report received, and ordered to be read a
third rime to.rmolow.
DEFENCP. OF TUE COUNTRY.

Mr. ELLIOT rose to call the attention of the
House to a pdrticular circumstance in the Papers
laid upon the table in consequence of a Motion of
a Right Hon. Friend of his (Mr. WiNottorm). The
numbets htated to be recruited in ,a certain period
were bUtted to 6e 503. But 396 boys were also
mentioned. He wished to know, Irons the Secretary'
at War, whether these 356 boys were an addition to
the 503, or were included in them,
The SEC R ITARY at WAn thought. they were in.
eluded in 503. _

Mr. ELL irrr wti that the Letter of Service
for the Recruiting should be prOduced.

The SEC k ET:I RY at /rill? said, that the Letter
of Service was very long. He held an abstruEt of it
in his hand, which, tlinugh snot come frotn the 'War
Office, and, therefore, not stridly oflicial, he intended
to lay before the House. but if the Hon. Gentle-
man for the whole of the Letter of Service,
he should endeavour to get it ready as soon as pos-
t

Mr, WINDHAM thought that the spirit of his
Bon. Friend's Inquiry rendered it proper that the
official and regular Letter Shguld be produced.—
This was agreed to.

Mr. ALEXANDIR I►rou4ht up the Report of the
Committee of '')orply oo the. Army Estimates ;
which were agreed to ;, arid a -Bill, or Bills, oriel..
td.
London, England, 1805-08-08

SHOOTING MATCH.

The contest we have to record is not one resulting
from the laudable emulation of ogr Volunteer Ja-
gers and Riflemen, but a trial of skill purely of a
sporting nature. Those *rho interest themtdt ca, in
subje&s of tl.is kind will reeolieL•d, that in the (outs°
of hut month 'a Gentleman of the name of Trenitet
had a match with the celebrated shot Mr. Mo.len,
which was decided in ftvour of the former, at, the
Old Hats, on the Uxbridge Road. Upon t'

it

casion.it was truly observe-a,' in a Sporting Ctleadar,
tlrlit almost every explosion of Trernlet's g7.,,A was tile
certain signal of the death of a pigeon. Not with-
standing the renown acquired by Mr. 'fromlet for
:his superior skill and address, Mr. Collinson, I'ad-
dington, was not afraid to enter the lists \via) him;
and he challenged him to shoot for 50 gulp,,a; : the
challenge was 'accepted, and the parties met }ester-
day; in Bates Field, South Lambeth, attended by
their respective friends and supporters, A sutrivient
number of prime fast-flying pigeons were bronht
from a dove-cot near Salisbury Plain. 7.‘c re,ttl-
tions of the match.were, that the:marksmen 'should
stand at the distance of 30 yards from the Erd, and
fire as soon as they thought proper after it tea i on the
wing: they were to fire ei shots each. The bets
were greatly in favour of Tremlet, because it was
naturally supposed, that as he had killed so vainly
pigeons at the Old Rats, this aim would be . equally:
fatal to the feathered race at South Lambeth ; but,
the event proved that even the best Marksmen may
at times be irregular and, uncertain ,in their firin,r.
We cannot consider that either of the parties tire-d
well, referrhig to the expectations that were formed
of them. ,

Out of the 21 shots, Tremlet, the favourite, killed
eight birds ; Collinson killed thirteen ;, of course he
was winner, and the knowing ones were taken

Let it not be supposed that the poor birds ivho
escaped the shots of the two opponents were after-
wards out of the. reach of danger; far from it'; a"
certain convocation of the First Surrey Riflemen,
armed with fowling-pieces, ranged themselves round
the field, and intercepted their flight. Very few of'
the pigeons who stood the first fire unhurt were able.
to avoid the numerous enemieabrwhorn they were.
beset. Not above three or four out of the forty-two
were suffered to regain their native element'; the rest
were put iu requisition for pies.
A second, match was fired between Mr. Mann, of
the 13orough Road, and, Mr. Newland, efihrestmit,
ster, 'for ten guineas. They each fired 2 1 shot, and
killed 'an equal number of birds, Not chusing to
risk the stake upon a single shot, - tjicy would not
fire the conqueror, and it was a drawn wager.
There were several other matches for Aulail 1)66..
London, England, 1805-11-12

SA-EtER, Weir. D.

tEXTLIACT OF A 1.4114E1.)
a' 'tipress was received here from Plymouth Oil
Tuesday afternoon, by the PostMaSter, Mr. JACKSAZIY
communicating the important intelligence of the
great Naval Viaory off: Cape Trefalgar, for which
we had been in. some measure prepared, by seeing
two different chaises and four pass through-Ibis
place•contaiuing Naval Officers in each.. The' seri-
r.sation excited here was, that which -is no doubt by
thi:s.tbne common to the whole 'Nation, a. mixed

_ .
emption of exultation and regret—exultation at the
• greatest Naval ViCtory that doubtless' ever. W 33
•"achieved, and the deepest regret at' the loss of as
- great a. Hero as' ever graced the annals'of any coml..'
try. in any Age'!,' •• ' • . •
‘4. Thewhole of Wednesday the bells of the Cathe-
. deal rung repeated peals in honour of the Victory,
and on Thursday evening at six o'clock, the Troops
composing' the Garrison here, consisting of the tith
• Dragoon Guards and the 'Worcester Regiment of
Militia; and the Corps of Volunteers commanded
by our worthy. Colonel Wawa, were drawn out
on the, West Bank of the River, while a Brigade of'
Artillery were drawn up on the East, for the purpose
of firing a feu-d6 joie. Seven guns, With 111 inter-
val of a minute between each, were fired by the
Artillery, and answered by a running firo from right
to left of the Line on the opposite Bank. The
same e ceremony was twice. more repeated, and the
firing was Wowed by loud huzzas troy the Tro•Jps,
aided. by' gie voicc'S ui a vast conconrEe of speelatom
All the Officers were ordered, upon this occasion,
to appear with 'a crape round their left arm, out of
respet to the memory of the Immortal NctsoN.
Should the body of our departed Hero be landed
at-Plymouth, it is the intention of the loyal inhabi-
tants of this city to shut up their shops while the
cOrpse is passing through ; and it is likewise expected
that the whele Garrison and Volunteers wilt meet
the Body..at' one cud •of the city; and follow it in
Solemn military procession to the other, ,as a mark.
of the deep sorrow which all ranks feel at so great a
national loss, ancl of unfeigned :respect for the cha-
raCter of one of the. best as well as greatest men
that ever existe.! is au example which we
have nO doubt be readily followed in every town
throUgh which the corpse of our departed Hero shall
happen to be conducted,
" It is given out, I cuderstand, in General Orders,
this day,. that the Officers are to appear to-morrow
upon- the .Paride With crape round their arms, Which
is to be worn till further orders..

• We have this day the pleasing account from Ply-
MOnth of the 'arrival of a Dispatch from India, with
the important accouo of a general Peace having
been concluded by Marquis Wit,LisLay, before the
arrival of Marquis C(II4;WAL.LIii." •
London, England, 1805-08-30

LEEDS, AUG. 26.

After the late alarm of Invasion was discovered
to be false, the Sheffield Volunteers returned. home
On Saturday, when they wee p met on the road by a
splendid Procession of the, Clergy, Merchants, :Ma-
nufadurers, and other inhabitants, who.hailed and
greeted them on. their return with the mostentlin-
siastic marks of grateful regard. The ringing of the
bells, the display of flags, the thousands on tnousapds.
of spe&ators, all tended to render the spat, of
their return intO the Town grand and sublime in
the very highest degree. Lord EFizNon AM, their
Colonel, gave the men a purse of 30gs, and some
Gentlemen of the town added another of equal value,
,to drink His MAJESTY'S Health, and a downfall to,
all his Enemies ; after which our brave and gallant
Defenders " returned to their respeClive. homer,.
feeling only one common regret, namely, that they
had been disappointed in not mean their auda-
cious, vaunting foe, and of evincing to the world at
large, and to this Kingdom in particular, how chi-
Merical, idle, and visionary, any proje& must
prove, to conquer a free, a loyal, and united
People.

On Friday, the day after the Volunteers had, by
tearing them Selves from 'the deareSt connexions in
life, in the hour of danger laid the sacrifice of their
all on the altar of.their Country, tha Overseers of
the Poor, the Fathers of the great family- of the
TOwn, began . to provide for the Comfort of the
wives and children whom the brave defenders 'of the
land had left behind. A meetin* c, of the Overseers,
at the Cutlers Hall, was published by the Bellman,
and such of the wives of the Volunteers as were in-
clined, invited to apply for the . provision they had
made; a list of the families of those making applica-.
tion being given in, 23. a.head were.paid to them.
London, England, 1805-08-30

HEMORRHAGE.;
This Day was pi:Wished,
In One Volume, Evo. illustratea with Fifteen Coppei..
plates, price Half-a-Guinea, in boards, '
A TREATISE on the PROCESS employed by
.1. Nature in suppressing. the HE M 0 RIL I AG E from
Divided.and Pun lured Arteries, and on the Use of the Liga-
ture ; concluding-with Observations on Secondary Hemor-
rhage. . . .-
N.ll. The whole deduced from an extensive Series of Ex.
periMents, and illustrated with Fit4eenCopper-plates.
By I. F. I). 'TONES, 141. D.
• . Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, .I.ondon.
Printed tbr Richard No. 6, Bridge-street. Black:-
friari ; sold by Guthrie and Tait, and by E. Balfour. Edin.
burgh ; by W. Gilbert, Dublin, and by all Booksellers.
' Ot,whom may also he had. just published,
Mr. YO UN (1. on the "NA`PUItE and ACTIONI. of CAN-
CF R, with a view to the Establishment Oa regular mode
Of Cure by natural Separation;• price boards
London, England, 1805-02-08

WAR wyrn SPAIN.

Earl SPENC.EIt said, that as a Noble Friend of
his (Lord OR eNVILLE) was indisposed, and could
not conveniently attend to.toortow, lie wisbed, if
it wag n 3t inconvenient, f 0 klis Majesty's Ministers,
that the di,cossion respening Spain rni&lit be post.
pored. The presence of that Noble Lord upon
beet a discussion was of inmortanee, and lie wished
therefore, the postpuneinzlit of the discus.
sion.

Lord IV;lneia.Av it wished to know what day it
was the desire of the Noble Lord to fix.
Earl SPBNCAR said, he Was aware it WAS
portant that the discussion should-come on as soon as
tssiWe, arid, rhercfore, he wished the carlies: day
after to.morrit tv to be fixed; when, he had no doubt,
Noble Friend would be able to at teod.

Lord MULU,RAPE said, lie had no objalion to
the delay requested, is he certainly admitted it to
be important that the Noble Lord alluded to stmuld
be present. TilCre was, however, a Motion fixed
for Tuesday, by- a,Noble Earl (Darnley) which if
the discussion tespeding Spain should run to great
length, it would be inctinvenient to. go into next
thiy..'t That Motion, however, was'ot considerable
importance, and he much wished that it might
be delayed ai'possible; he therefore hoped
Site Noble Earl would not postpone it beyond Wcd.
nesday or Thursday.' .
The 'Earl elf D Ala LEY expressed his readiness
. „
to concur in any proposal that ,night ue a conve.
Wiener: to Government upon this Occasion I but he
thought the 1113tion had better at present stand for
Tuesday, and if the Debate on Monday run to any
great length, it would then be easy to postpone his
Motion,
told MULOI4I7 said, with that understand.
ing he had no oliettion, to the desired postponement
ut the Spanish disoassion; and therefore moved to
di ,charge the Order for Priday ; Which was Ordered,
idid the Lords being alteady summoned for,. Mon-
day, his I_,nrkiship,gave ncitice, that he shOuld an
that day on the 124es:ion reipefting the War
with Si “in.
Lord 41CILGR AVE then observed, that he pre.
sunned there was a similar understanding with re.
sped to 'a Motion of anothe.r Noble Load (King),
which stood for 'Monday. •

Lor4 YONo teJdifiess to postpone
iikrtvise.

Adjour* at halt past four till lO.MOrrOW (this
day). •

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

THURADAY, FP.II. 7.

TOE St, EMS'.; R. At tended, puomant to a Metviiikl,ly
the tJdler.ot the Biack Roil, in the Huuse of Peers;
;Ina (bo I,ii return, ihrotosed the }Louse, that the
P.,opt A-,srnt Lid igen given by Commission to
Iviidt Trot,. the 'Peminn, arta the Insolvent
Dirtotors Alit Amendment Bills, together with a
rivate
London, England, 1805-02-08

ARTILLERY RETURNS.

Mr. W. Pots: presented the Artillery Returns
which were moved fur yesterday.—Ordercd to lie on
the Table, and to be printed.
Mr. LOCK It presented an Account from the
Commissioners for attending to the Afrairs of the
Natiy.—;.Ordered to lie on the Table.
London, England, 1805-02-08

LOYALTY LOAN.

Mr, 'him t vioti moved the Order of the Dayfor
a Committee of the whole House on the Loyalty
Loan AO.

The House having resolved into the Committee,

Mr. HUS'APISSON informed the Committee, that
as his Right Hon. Friend (the CH ANCF ',LOP. of the
EXCH 102 U ) had yesterday stated to the ,House the
plan he proposed to follow with respctt to this sib.
.Pd, it would be unnecessary for him to take up the
time of the Committee. He should therefore con.
tent himself barely with moving the Resolutions.
The ;tit Resolution provided, that such of those
Holder; of Loyalty Lnan as had given notice on
or,previous to aftober so, sto4, that they wished
to be paid off on the sth of April, a 805, should, by
giving notice to that effeet previous to the loth of
March, 1805, be entitled on the sth of April,
for every t oal. ])ebenture, to such a propot.
tion of the five per cents.
,as should be equal to
cool. sterling, with a bonus of one and an half
per cent, on every tool. sterling, or such a vapor..
lion of the- three per cents. as should be equal to
tool, sterling, with,a bonus of, per cent., which
bonus, in the former ease, would amount to sl.
per tool. titt:iing, and in the latter to 174. per
tookthe price of the respeaive fuods to he struck
by the Directors of the Ilank of F,oglantl, on an
average of the ten days of sale weeding the loth
of March, 'floc. The second gave power to the
Lords of the Treasury to contract for a Loan to the
amount of that part of the Loyalty Loan *which
might not he subscribed under the foregoing terms.
The Resolniinns were agreed to after a few obser.
vations from Mr. Twist NTON and Mr. HUMIS3ON r
and on the Houle being resumed, the gcjaot t. was
ordered to be tecoivcd
London, England, 1805-08-06

THEATRE, BIRMINGHAM.
•
Air IL M'CREADY respeatully acqp4ints 6e La,
ANA- dies and Gentlemen of-. Birmingham and its Yle'inity,
that he has engaged, for FOUR NI Givp, the celebrated
Miss MUD! E id Child only Seven Years:of Age), whose
Abilities have obtained her the Name of the THE A TRI CAL,
PHENOMENON She has, performed id Belfast,. and at
the Theatre, Royal, Dobbin td crowded Muses, with oh.
ptecedentcd Applause in Tragedy and Comedy.
On Wednesday Evening will be presented, in Three Aels,
• -a Comedy, called
THE CQUNTRY. GIRL.
The Part or Miss Peggy (the Country Girl„ Miss SIUI.)IE
Harcourt,. Mr. 13A.RR1' MO R E,;,- •
•
Moody, Mi HA R E Y
'
And fEithea, - Mrs. KNIVETON.
After which, the Comic Opera of
•
' -Tbd _ENGLISH- FLEET IN 1342.
The Part-of Maint-dast„. by Mr. MUNDEN,
Being the. Last Night but One of his Engagement.
To Conclude with the Farce of
MISS IN HER TEENS.
. The Parr of Fribble, by Miss MU DIE.
Cz;Jit., n Flash, ,Mr. hIteREAUY
Miss Biddy, bliss NORTON.
Second Night •ot Miss ludie's Engagement, and last time o 1
.Ir. Mooden's perroiinaig here this Season.
• On Thurday will he ~.i.,..sented the Tragedy of .
DOUGLAS. -
•
The Part of Young Norval, by Miss MUD! E.
To which will be aitled,.the Farce of
• TUE DEVIL TO PAY.
The part Of by Mr.. MIINDEN
And Nell, Miss MUM E.
- Nights of perfoilning —Nlonday,,, Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday. • • •
London, England, 1805-08-06

?VARGA T , AUGUST 5.

We are filling apace, and in a short time there
will -nqt be a corner to .spare in any of the houses
'which are every summer hospitably opened for the
reception .of fugitive passengers.,

Our Theatre improves in its attraaion.--,QetcK
•has displayed his origipal powers with .great success..
'llis'.lusfice,lrbodcock has been' particularly admired.
• lie was admirably supported by Mrs. TAYLOR, in
the whimsical Magistrate's antiquated sister. • The
part, of Young Meadows. W4ll performed by a Mr.
'STEPHENS, who gave the airs with much taste.—
, Mrs: WARW rot was the Rosetia. As her. fears
subside she will doubtless improve.

I.llle-Ball'last Week at Ramsgate was' well attend-
ed.—Dandelion has had its due propertion of visi-
tors. M LEss haS performed captain Absolute
with success. Our Manager was very well in Sir
Anthony; A young .Lady wade her first appearance
in iilidza Languish. Mrs. TAYLOR was as usual,
very diverting in 'Mrs. Malaprop. The Honey-moon
was represented on Friday. The young Lady -who
,performed in The Rivals was the Juliana. CAR=
'Lass was respedable in Aranza, and the Piece was
altogether well supported.
On Saturday, all. was noise, smoke, and p9wder.
The Fencibles were employed, in firing. at a boat
moored at a :considerable distance as a mark.-.--
They 'fired ;with great skill, and everr shot made
the boat twist' about; tkat if the 'Gallic In-
vaders should at last, put their threats in execu-
tion, they will have no, reason to despise us as
marksmen. There was a prodigious crowd at this
place and at Ramsgate to witness this show of mai-
Lily dexterity.

Qtricx. took ,Every One has his Fault for his
rtenefit, and had a good House, though not a
bumper. Qur Aut."lions are likely to be more
popular than profitable for though the- articles in
general are good,. and have the recommendation of
silver tones, the bidders are more prudent than ad-
venturcali; and seem to say, with SOcTUTY.S, " How
many things are here that I do not t`.l4,if !"
London, England, 1805-08-23

Ni NEWS.

POBTO.IOI7TII, At7O. 22.--Last evening came. to
S(. Helen's; arid this morning to anchor at Spithead,
the Camilla Sloop of War, Captain TAYLOR. She
has on board French Prisoners of War from a Gun-
brig lately captured, and which formed a part of the
Squadron that fought the Blanche nigate in the.
West Indies. She is expected in hourly.
Arrived theTricndsbip, Foster, from Rigs ; Autumn, Aid-
read,lindeavour, Combin, and Charlotte, I ames,. from Dept-
ford ; Nancy, Beavis, from Londou; Ceres, Warlow, from
Geneva ; Roebuck, Palmer, from Sunderland; and Alex-
ander, Ward, froth Barbadoes.

Sailed the John, Brown, and Thetis, Norey, for Sunder-
land; Plymouth, Marley, and Speedy, Aldridge, for London;
and longe johannis, for Embden.

The H2ll'aung, KONEDE, from Amsterdam, laden
with cheese, &-c. is detained and sent into this port.
The PRINCESS of WALEs, attended by Captain
BEAUCLERK, of the Royal Navy, has taken another
cruize in. the Commissioner's Yacht. It is now
half-past seven P. M. and there is no appearance of
the Yacht. It is supposed they 'Are close under the
Isle of Wight.

The whole of the Fleet got away yesterday, but
as the wind has got round to the Westward, they
cannothave proceeded farther than Portland.

The Viaory and the Superb were to have gone
into Harbour to-day, but the wind being too short,
the signal was countermanded.

PLYMOUTH', AUG. 21.—Arrived the Revolution-
airr, of 38 guns, from a Cruize and the Trio,
BROWN, from Dantzie. •

DEAL, AUG. 2g.—ln consequence of the menacing
position of the Dutch Armament in the Texel, it has
been thought expedient to reinforce the Squadron
under Admiral RUSSELL, and the Dit7ator and Ag;n-
court sailed from the Downs this moaning for that
station. Every thing seems to indicate that the long-
threatened attack is on the eve of taking place.
Sailed a Fleet of homeward-bound Ships for the
River.

ArriVed the Cygnet Sloop of War from a cruize,
and remains with the rest of His Majesty's Ships as
per last ; Andalusia, LONDON, for.Demerara ; Nile,
Ethalia, and Emerald Transports ; and two East
India Pilot Yachts.

YARMOUTH, Auo. mac.---The Baltic, DARNELL,
arrived this morning from Mcmel : she left Elsineur
under, convoy of the Rooina Armed Ship, 14 days
since, which she parted With yesterday P. M. to the
southward of this place : passed an outward-bound
Baltic Fleet on the 12tii inSt. in the Categut, and
another on the 17th, supposed to be that which
sailed from hence last week under convoy of the
London, England, 1805-11-06

EX-PARTE BUTT(?ti.

Thif was a Petition in thematter of Aldridge, a
Bankrupt; praying. that the. Bankrupt's. certificate
might be
.stayed, &c. •
. Mr. COOKgi for the Petitioner,- Richard Button,
opened' the 'Petition, stating, that theprayer of the
Petition was, that the Bankrupt's certificate might.
be, stayed, and that the debt due to t=ic Petitioning
Creditor under 'the CommiSsion, as well as others,
might be expunged. ' • . , .
The Petitioner, In- the present Petition, -was a
man Of ilpWarda .of 00 years ,of age, and,- in the
yisar t 001, `Was' possessed of a. small farm in North-
' aniptonshire : from excessive old age and infirmities
was*.unable to manage this farm,. and gave it up
to-the Bankrupt,. upon condition that he was to
maintain the Petitioner in ample meat, drink, wash-
ing ant lodging which was agieed to, and a deed
mediated 'accordingly; Soon after, the Bankrppt
With-held the usual allowance, and the Petitioner
was obliged to apply to his parish for relief. After
some , time had elapsed, the Bankrupt took him,
hack, again,- and maintained him as befbre ;
,but„
taking advantage of his ietirmity, he persuaded him-
to execute a release ; and he was again thrown
upon the Parish.' .t.l:t*ll3 were then brought against
the -Bankrupt for breach of coveaant ; damages,
and coats Were :awarded to the Petitioner, and
executions issued against the Bankrupt, in vain for
at that moment the .Ktitioning Creditor under the
Commission, Robert Chamberlain; laid his claim fur
a sum of 4001. odd, as he swore, for cattle sold. to
The Bankrupt, and money lent ; upon which the
• commission issued, :eel Samuel and John Aldridge,
the ather and brother of the Bankrupt, claimed for
considerable sums of money; and proved debts to
large amount, without any evidence of the manner
in which they were contraeled; and, What was most
.singular, these persons never vi-ere. known to possess
any such souls of money, being poor hruiers.
-Farley,' another. near relation, also claimed a large
sum to be due. to him,.who was only a journeyman
baker. There was a further objeoliou to this Com-
mission,. .that the Bankrupt was no trader, and,
therefore, did net one within the Statute. As to
the-,last
.charge, that of baying signed the reielse

I uNI-JON by R CHARD 11A, Rlt IS, ofN No. 4, Nfartlett.court, U*o.ltrect ; 2nd P'JblisheLl b WiLitAut AR AI icIR semes of Mott,
;.it tht Sk;v4C)uvrr v._ IVn. .112 Stsand4 where .4 :i,erlitentent: Ordars for the Piiper, Letters for the Editor. Xit-
London, England, 1805-02-23

CITY PUVAISS.

YEStEADAY the Right Hon. the Log, Mityuk
held a Court of Common Council, in the ChM.
ber at Guildhall, at which were present, seven Al-
dermen, the Recorder, and a great nunther of Cum-
mullets.

The Commission of Sewers, Lamps, and Pave.
ntent, was sealed, according to annual custom ;
and, after reading several Petitions for Leases, the
Court unanimously passed a vote of thanks to the
Reverend MANLY WOIIIID, A. M. Chaplain to the
LORD MAYOR, for his Sermon preached at St.
Paul's on the Fast Day; which was ordered to be
printed.

A Petition was presented from Mr. T. MANKIN,
late Clerk to the Coal Exchange, for a remunera-
tion ijnder the New Coal Market AF} ; which was
referred to the Coal and Corn Committee, to exa-
mine and report.
London, England, 1805-02-23

ADDITIONAL FORCE.

Mr. Guts moved for an Acconnt of the APP°r-
tionnient upon the different Counties for Supplying
the dtficienLy 'occasinned in' the Army of Reserve by
the 01 900 IV:eo filial that Force into the
Rlgul4r with the Penalties incurred by the
different Piri,hes. He alio moved for an Account
of the saute nature with respea to Ireland.---Or-
dered.

the slate of -the reference of the case back
again to the ,Admiralty or Navy Board, by
the Commissioners together with' a Copy:' of
any Answer made by, the Commissioners of Naval
Inquiry to any ignmurdeation from the Admiralty.
111 r. C.; REY said, that if the Right Hon. Gentle_
man had any Charge to bring against the Commis_
sioncrs of Naval Inquiry, he had no doubt it would
be fully met,
Sir CHARLES POLE observed, that he had
never stated that the. Commissioners ofNaval In.
quiry had refused to proceed with the case, but
merely said, that it was his private opinion*that this
was a ease more fit for a Court Martial. It was
extraordinary that he should have been mistepresent.
ed, since something passed at the time which
chewed that he was not then generally Inisunder.
stOcod.

The notices of Mr. BURROWS anti Mr. CAN.
NING were then fixed for, Tuesday.

HORSE DUTY,IIILL,

. ,
The House having paused a while, probably
waiting for the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEgrairt,
Mr. _FOX rose, and observed, that there were
other Orders' of the Day, and it was disrespetiful
to the House not to proceed. The Motion for' the
seeor)4 reading of the Horse Duty 13 111 was then-
read.

Mr,. FOX said, that he did not wish to hurry
this liiititifward, If there was any reason for put-
ting it cif, he had no objedion. •
S'ir ROBER7' BUXTON wished that the second
reading should be postponed to ' Tuesday ; which
was ordered aceardingly.—Adjourned till. Monday,

tMAI LS.
ARRIVq-1 Dublin. Dug-6 Ilarnburgh, 2 Dublin,
3, Waiirford.

PRICE OF STOCKS ,
Tiff 'JAY AT tWAlail. O'CLner.
Cons. sf, !: I Rect. Ann. 58 1 Onlnium

T iii E SU N•

&(/LENS QUIS DICKKL ?ALBUM AuDEnr ?
London, England, 1805-02-23

ems ir, the Country. • By these means 110 knew that
Mr. Waltham had ro,9oo).tock, in The 3 per Cent.
Reduced. By the means of a Mr. Angle, the Pri-
oner c ,strived to procure a recoouriendation to
Sliarrard, a Stkek.."brnker, inßoteliffeSighway. He
callvd Mr. S. on the 9th jaoyary, 'and informed
him, that he wished to self Wit 70601. Stock. Mr. S.
said be would have thebniineSS thine fOr 'him the
next day. They accordinkly went tothe Tbr,:e per
Cent, Reduced Office; and the necessary proceedings
SOF making tie transfer were resorted to. The Pri,
'honer gave. Mr. S. a receipt for the value of the
`7OOOl. for which he ~vas to receive cheque.
The receipt w is in the
.usuol form, and a Wank wits
left for the alteration of the Clerk at the Bank, after
the tran4ershoulti be complete& Mr. S. told the
Prisoner, that before the transfer could be completed
the Clerks must be convinced of his identity. The
Prisoner said, that he knew nit person ;Oiont. the
.lChartga,as the Broker who usually sold Stock for him
had failed, Ile therefore requeSttd Mr. $, to satisfy
the clerks as to hie identity. Mr. S. however de.
dined the proposition; when he. said he writild. meet
Mr. S. at the Bank the next day with a friend to
prove his identity. As Sherrard wan prpceeding to
the Bank tie next day he ire(Mr. Angle, who in.
formed hini tb,tt the Prisnne!'s name was Turnelr.
The Prisoner did not meet Mr. S. according to ap.
pointment ; but he called on him at his house in the
afternoon, and Mr. having disclosed the dis-
covery he had Made at the Hank, the Prisoner
London, England, 1805-02-23

WAYS AND MEANS.

The House resolved itself into a Committee of
\\Toys and Means. In the Committee, ,
Mr. flusKtisote stated, that, by a clerical error,
the Additiott,4l • Duty on Horses was rendered
seven shillings instead of seven and sixpence. This
error was, therefore, correeted in the gill. The
House resorned, and the Report wits ordered for
Monday next.