biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1805-09-17

AM ER PAPERS'.

::.Krz:vy-Volt1t; AUG. 1 Gentletiiati
for NOille :titne a pilsoner in Barraeoa (Celia); has
lately anived in Baltimore from th.tt place; . fie fur.!
nislies the f;)lllwing account of the Privateers fittiu
out at that'port., with request-that it might be,pub-.
lished'tbr the intbratatiou - of those concerned in the
West India Trade. • '

La Bangdurt, corpinim!ed by a woman, carries
two ie.-pounders, four sixes, two short carrotiades,
and 100 men, 18 of whom are Americans, and rows
forty sweeps, painted black.
La'Superbe, C-tptain DrzytrcK, six 9-pounders, 05
men, (15 Americaus).4o sweeps, 'minted black, with
a white bottom ; sails remarkably fast, .and.cruiies
generally close in with Cape Francois.
La Coidiance, Capt. Fortis, two 9-pounders, 45
men and 26 sweeps, painted black.
Voltaire, Capt. JACK, two 9-pounders, 49 men,
and 26 sweeps, painted black.
Marblanc, Capt. four .6-pounders, 43 men,
20 sweeps, painted black, with a yellow bottom.
Dvfiance, Capt; -, two 6-pounders, 40 men,
sWeeps, painted biack, with a yellow bottom.
La Liologne, Capt. two 9-pounders, 45 men,
28 sweeps, paintea.black.
Beata y, Capt. -, two 6-pounders, 40 men, 20
sweeps.
Two Feluccas, one pounder each, and 22 mon,
.and two Schooners, to.carry two guns each, and 40
Men.

Several American vessels have been taken and car-
ried into Barracua, by French Privateers, but order-
ed out by the Governor,
•
NortYol,K, Auu. I.—We have the following, in
addition to what is already published, of the gallant
exploit by some of the Crew of the Cambrian, in
the River St. Mary's, from a Letter received by a
Gentleman in this Borough, dated
Mary's, July 16. 18,3 c.
" The British Frigate Cambrian, Capt &am-
FORD, captured, a few days ago to the Southward of
Savannah, a French Privateer Schooner; of .18 guns,
twelve and nine-pounders, from .Gnadaleupe, on
board of which he put a detachment of bti men,
commanded by Lieut. PIGOT, Lieut. ALMEILINIAN,
of the Marines ; • Messrs.. i\lr'rcnELL, LAWSON,
GRISSNUIPP, BOLMAN, . and WiLLuoisots.., Mid-
shipmen ; and' Mr.
,SALTEit, Surgeon ; and sent
her into this place, where, after an obstinate and
sharp contest of upwards of an hour, they succeeded
in boarding the Snip Golden Grove (though Much
annoyed by a. battery on- sinire), Which was well
armed, and defended by about 80 Men, . under the
con-inland pf the noted Privateermitu Hoopzit,
who, with four men, were matte prisoners, and the
others jumped overboard, sonic swam ashore, the
rest drowned. The loSi of the British on this occa-.
sion was one Seaman and one .Marine killed,
.Lient..
Proor wounded in the head, month, and leg, Mr.
LAWSON in the-kg, Mr. ANDIIEW Mti*cittu.L
blown up with powder, but not to endanger his
life, seven-Seamen, and three Marines.wounded.—
With the Ship they re-took the Brig Ceres, a Ber-
mudian Sloop, and floorini's Privateet% This cer-
tainly has been a gallant and brilliant affair, and re-;-•
Beds much credit on the Officers and Men engaged
in it."
London, England, 1805-03-21

HARRISON v. PARKER.

Mr. GAR ROW told the Jury, that the Plaintiff in
this case, was a pour widow, and the Defendant a
sturdy blacksmith. The aflion was brought to re-
cover a compensation in damages for a trespass in
the Plaintiff's orchard. The widow had a little
orchard, in which she fed her cow, and it happened,
that one morning she-found her poor cow turned out
of its pasture, and the blacksmith's cow quite at
ease, feeding in its place; she, in her turn, sent out
the black•mtth's cow, and reinstated her own ani-
mal in its lawful possession. But again the widow's
cow was dispossessed, and the blacksmith') cow
usurped her right. She next gave the master notice,
that she would bring her ktion against him fur t res-
p,iss unless he fed his caw at home; but a poor
" lone woman" had but small chance against the
powerful arm of the blaeksmirh, fur he nut only
turned her friend, the cnw, out of the orchard, but
he bound up the dour in iron hoops and chains ;
and, finding his individual power too strong for her,
she was forced to hate recourse to the law to aid
her inefficient strength; and he was sure the Jury
would give her that recompense which she could oot
obtain fur herself. - •

He then called three Witnesses, who proved that
.the Defendant had turned the Plaintiff's cow out of
the orchard, and turned in his own.
Mr. Ser::ant SnErrAtin stated, that he should
prove, o: oehalf of, the Defendant, that the De.;
Pendant was heir to the orchard in questipn, and that
his uncle was in possession of it ; and also that the
Plaintiff's husband had devised it to him only during
his lite, and on condition that be maintained the un-
cle's wife during her life; but that, so far from ob.
serving the terms of the bequest, he sent the old
woman to the Workhunse, and consequently that
the Defendant ought to have ,possession, and was
warranted in doing what he had done.
Mr. GARROW, in reply, contended, that as this
was a mere possessory affirm, the Plaintiff would
maintain it, however the rig/a might be.
The Learned Itroott was, however, of. opinion,
that the Possession of the Defendant's node, tend
his slsewing his heirship, called upon the Plaintiff
to skew a regal right of possession, and diretted the
Jury to find lot the Defendant. The Jury found
accordingly.
London, England, 1805-03-21

FAR SOMNER9.

This was an action to recover the value of 38
cwt. z quarters of hay, sold by the Plaintiff to
the Defendant ; but, it appearing that the hay
wait to be of prime quality, and to be delivered
at Deal Birrocks, within a limited time, which
condition sVas not performed, the Plaintiff was non.
suited.

GILPIN a). CRAM

This was an aelion of trespass, for pulling down
some old houses of the Plaintiff's. By the evidence,
it appeared that an uncle of the Plaintiff's was the
Proprietor of the premises in question, which con.
sisted of some old houses in Deptford, three in num.
be; ; they were leased by him to a man of the name of
Gray ; the present Defendant married a daughter of
Gray's, and came into possession, which he held for
several years, without paying any rent ; at length
he pulled down the houses to make a rope-walk.
The title of the Plaintiff was not thought of during
that period, but _at lengths he claimed the ground',
and it was delivered up to him; hut the present aetion
was brought to recover damages for pulling down
the old houses.

Mr. Serjeant SHEPPARD, for the Defendant, ad.
dressed the Jury ; in which address he urged, that
the old homes were of no value, and that, in fat),
the ground was of mere value cleared from the in.
cumbrance of them, Verdid fur the Plaintiff—
Damages 601.
London, England, 1805-03-21

TO THE PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
IHE lay-of.Eleaion to fill the Vcancy in your
Court of Wireelors' occasioned by the Death of Mr.
WI LLIAM S; being fixed. for Tfill SDAY the 28th inst.
I request the Honour of your early Attendance at the Ballot
On that Day, and the favour of your Suftlages.
The superior Rupport I have receivdd from the Proprie-
torS :at large Warrants the most eonhdent and- undoubted
prospett.ot my success. I beg to assure you that l shall al-
ways retain the most becoming sense of the obligation, and
endeavour at all times to manifest the sincerity of my decla-
ration by the testimony of a.zealous and honourable Discharg
of Duty
I have the Honour to be,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
• Your most obedient humble Servant, .
JOHN I,ICKSON.
New Broad-street, London, March, 54, ISa5.

•
VP. JACKSON's COMMITTEE meat at his
Hopi?, New• Broad-street, every Day, at Twelvo
io'Clock, and will .be obliged by the communication of any
tTlendly information.

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST-INDIA STOCK.
LADlits. A4:13 Gxecrt.liMEN,
OIRCUMSTANCED., as I was on the much-
‘....., lamented Death of Mr. ‘V II LI ANIS, and precluded
from an early application-to the Proprietors by my necessary
Attendanee on. a Committee of the House ot. Commons, I
teel mySalf Co hive been deprived of the Sutliages of many
real arhi Valuablt Pliends ; .yielding therefore to their Soli-
citations and assurance of future S'uppcirt, I withdraw from
the Contest for the vacant Seat in the Direition on the pre-
sent occasion; at the same tithe I entreat yoU to accept of my
warmest acknowledgments for the great enconragement I
haw flint with on my Canvass ; for "the liberal reception I
,have experienced from all; and most earnestly request that
:those Friends,who have dune me thelionour to support meat
!this time, and those likewise, who, feeling themselves pre-
viously engaged, proMised 'me their' second. Vines, will' do
,me the favour to reserve themselves,, and to ' interest their
Friends in my favoUr for the'itext-Vacaney,
With sentiments Of great Reaped, I have the Honour to be,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your obedient and faithful Servant, • -
lAMES SHAW.
London, England, 1805-03-21

CROWN SIDE

lIRPORZ Mit. JUSTICZ ROOK/.
The Calendar contains 77 prisoners, of which six
only were tried this morning.
James Perincr, a private, and William
a c in the Monmouth Militia, the former for
bassijiTatt:Aen a box, containing divers articles of
wearing apparel, and the latter for having received
it, knowing it to have been stolen.
Miss Cruttender, stated, that being a passenger
in one of the Maidstone coaches, on the loth' of
December last, she lost her trunk, which was missed
from the basket, but she did not know how it was
gone. She saw the things whet' they were brought
to her by the box.holder, and identified them as her
property,
Edward. Ayles stated, that the Prisoner, Fenner,
offered to sell turn some handkerchief's, of which he
shewed him one, and told him the others were at the
house of Serjeant Brackley, the other Prisoner. • in
consequence of this, the Witness, arc:imparried
George Wilking, the box.holdet4 to Brae::.;ey's
house, where they found the ari isles which had
been stolen from Miss cruttenden.3 trunk. The
Prisoner, Fenner, confessed to them, 'lilt he had
followed the stagecoach on the road, and got up
behind, and contrived SO throw down into the road
the trunk, without having been perceived ; he O.
terwards took it up, and car Lied it to the house of
Brackley.

• The Prisoner, Fenner, said, that he found the
trunk on the road, and carried it to firackley, in
order that it might be safe if any body shoutti come
to own it. Captain Piggote, and several Officers
of the Monmouth, spoke to the good ehanitter of,
Brattier.
Verdict, Fenner Guilty—Brackley, Not
In the other three vans the Prisoners were all
acquitted, and the trials were eery uniiiteresting,

HATTON-GAR D RN.- Yesterday George Darin r,
66 years of age, a native of Switzerland, a pauper
in the Weflchouse belonging to Stilt Andrews
h hove the bars, was cortnnittod for trial, eharr.d
with a rap on Mary Rl* ten years of age.
London, England, 1805-03-21

skewing the .annual onv-iiints of Tis toceipts and I'ay.l
;old .01 the balance remAining on the 3lst 011
December in each 'ear, from 17;76 to 113.03. , The:
balance at the latter period, amounting to the sum
of five-Linwood six hundred and Inrty-seve'n'sound.,
and eleven pei4.e, ha is not been paid over to Lord.
Ivlel v ilk. Apart_ thereof, two hundred and t %men.
t.v trine pounds one shilling and, right pei,cc, ha,
'been paid to personated ;:ie:amen; the sum nt tour
Anualted and sixty. -sixspnunds in the
hands of the Sit _Accountant.; and the .icustainder,
;four, thousand nine hundred and lit y.tine. pount.h.
'fifteen shillings and three pence', is in die. hinds of
Mr. AleXi9ider Trotter, tcho was appointed Pay_
muster in January 1756, by Lord Wiels ilk, and has
held that t fficc under the several succevdiug Trei-
surers,, CXCept..,Mr.:Fierney. This, disposition of

. .
the Treasurer's balance appears .to. U 3 Pre eXCep,
tionitbie than if it were in the hands of the Trea.
surer, because the Paymaster has the general, con.
twat of every branch of the. Navy Pay QiEt:e., and
'it is part of his. duty to bring forward the Trea-
surer's Accounts, which the we of the money may
incline him to delay.
Ihe Accountant's branch, consisting of a Nis_
Opal anti eight Clerks, having been established by
Order in Council in August 176'6, tor the express
iturpnc of bringing up the old, and keeping op, the
new Accounts of the Treasurers of the Navy, we
were surprised to learn that the Am'unts of the
three Ex. Treasurers before noticed had not long
Since been made up and passed; hut we flat) that all
the Clerks in the Accountant's branch, as well as,
the Accountant himself", instead of being employed
in bringing up the old, and keeping up the new
A -counts of the Treasurers, had been engaged, by
the dire lion of the Pay master, in the current bu.
siness of the Pay Office ; in consequence, as he
states, of the great increase of business during the
tate War, and to avoid as much as possible the ne-
cessity of ap lying for
,additional Clerks.
We. disapprove this :misemployment of a branch
ettawi,heil for an express purpose, and that of much
;moot caner to the Public, as well as the.fake cm.
pow, in not augmenting the careiblislonent of Clerks
in propurtiQn to lir increase of business. If the
Accountant's branch had been employed for the
purposes ,for which it had been established, and the
ntcessarY itsbluance had been rendtre4 from the
jVry y Otscri is iy stated, that the Accounts of the
gx.Treasurers (whose balances on the 31't of -De.
cember 1803, amounted to fourteen. thousand nine
litindred aod eighty.seven pounds seven
,shilliogs
stud two pence halfpenny) would have neon made up.
st least four yearn ago. , ,
London, England, 1805-12-07

"

tXTRACT `",*C A I*IVATE bETTSR

t fc As -Madame liteAttiEß iS.now more. Glatt ever
the Qrder,of the Day (),u;-.ll,hioriable. Circles, I.
end you the following partiunia;S"erineeriting this,
:-.rile itge of 18 she married a.
husband of 55) gratitude ,and not .love concluded
,such an unequal match, She o:ted her education
to Mr. RE-CANILER; her own father, a hatter,' being
• both poor and ignorant': In offering hcr his hand
the Banker desired to settle upon, her aS''a doWty a
fourth part of his fortune, then pravato atnotiot
to 2+,000,000 livrc.s, 1,000,0r301. This slie abso-
lutely declined, and demanded instead only the sum,
of the clear profit; of the month's gain preeeding,.her
marriage, which *as calctilated dt .80,000 livieS;
3,3001.. saying, " that if Alb dexived it, her hus-
band's generosity in his will, would leave her mere
than stillieicnt to pass her days in, independence;
and, if otherwise, the clowry was already too great
fora worthless wife." . .

" Though her rivals,_and calumniators have been
nearly as tunnerous as her admirers,. malice, envy,
and Malignity, have equally respealled her virtue ;
and, while her attireliaa b:;,en criticised, her morals
have remained unimpeached. , ,
" Instantly, when the derangement ,of her bus- -
band's afftirs was 10own, she' not only renounced
her dowry; but.sent to the. Assignees. her ecrin or
jewel-ho ;t the value of the latter did not ekceed
'tyres, 501. The only ,regret,she,expressed
afthe loss of
.fortune was, her ne.ccasiy of leaving
to their.cruel fate six widows and fifteen orphans
hitherto supported with her 'charitable ' donations:
'She is.much more resigned than :her husband, for ,
whorn,;since his inistbrtunes, her delicacy, tender-.
UesS; aryl attention, if possible, increased. Indeed,
with such. a -partner, Mr. RECAMIER, even in po-
verty;caii never be unhappy. To a Letter bf con-
solntion which our ENII!RESS wrote her from:Stras,
burgh, in which a profitable place of distin&ion was
offered at the Ithperial Court; she answered beconi-
inglY in declining the offer; as contrary to her prin..
'ciples of matrimonial dory, that prescribed her to
share-the solitude'and retirement of her husbaitd, in-
stead of the show and splendour of a Court.
,r In few words, even in this corrupt. ,Nationk
Madame RECAMIER'S past and recent conduct has
Obtained a,. just -applause; the approvers of her
virtue are numerous—hut imitators of her example,
I fear', she. Will haVe few, if any at all, in my
Country." H " •
London, England, 1805-09-10

TR TT. E VT. 7.

..

aua rilchard;-fishery, during the last
has not been so, successful as from its spirit.-: ._•.:::1.-
tnenceownt our fishers were led to emfea. There
is, howe%er'; 1- month-of the season • remaining ; and
the, prosper is ;Stift flattering.. We have not yet
heard any price named; but from the general scar-.
city of provisionS which prevails throughout Spin
and Italy, there is no reason. to apprehend the want
of a market. The fish of this- year have bern far,
more proctu&ive of oil than those of last year; .nn
,articlo which is now much in demand, and
canse-
quently at a good price. -
London, England, 1805-09-10

upen the lkilnister of War, applied to the NI:m.IA of
the Empire, having that department, for'proper at-
tention to be paid to yoar representation on this
head, should it grove founded. And, as soon as
114 ~;;;;Nvei.,,shall come to hand, you shall be inform-
.
ed of the red state of things.
But you may rely upon it beforehand, Gentlemen,
that none (tithe duties which humanity prescribes in
our of prisoners of war will be celled ,• 'for
such is the formal intention of His, Imperial Ma-
jwy. 1 lave, &c.

(Signed)
The Commissioners albs Britannic
Majesty's Transport Service.

MAILS.
rt v v.o —1 Lisbon, z Waterford. ""
Du L.-2, kiattiourgii, z Gottenburgh.

PRJCIL ut STOCKS
Tlits laitY AT TWF.I.VZ O'CLOCK.
Con ols - i Oinnium - • - 3

THE SUN.
S,JLEM DlCtitt I'ALIUM:AUDZAT ?
London, England, 1805-09-10

iPSW/CH, SErr. 6.

Tilts raerning we witnessed a, very heavy shower
,of rain, which laSted upward; of hour,; boats
have been carried witii the current of water
in Brook and the Orwell streets. Bp St.,:iqziry Key
church the water, when
.ztt the height, was ,nearly
four feet deep.
London, England, 1805-04-05

CATEDLIC PETITION.

Lord GRENVILLE saiti, that Agreeably to the
rmice which he had vreviously kitten, he wished tO
fix the loth of Niv for the discussion of the Nil.
tion now on their Lordships' Table, from certain of
Mai,nity's Suhjeds, in Ireland prniessing the
Roman Catholic Religion. Ile therefore moved.
that the Lords be surnmoned fox that day..
Lard 4UCKL ANL) wished,for A more
.definite
specification of 11,e Noble Lord's intended Motion
relative to thi,
Lotd'G i LN KILL S said, it was his intention an
the day he had mentioned to move for a Committee
to take the Petition into consideration.

The MUliat IstilntlVJOing the Lords' for the
loth of M4y }ttitS then agreed Cu.
!jtraogets were ordered to withdraw, whilst
their, Lordshirs discussed a question of Privilege
/dative to Wi4o had caused a disturbance
at the door of the House oi Lords, but 'who is no'
yet in custody.

Onsre,enterilt ilit,litatise we found their Lord.
abips.in converiation relaiive to the Standing Or.
tier, No. 30, a ncitice of a Motion for the expunging
of which was given by .14,,rd MuLaRAVX 0,4 Tues.
44y for Monday next.

A few observations were made by Lord Mut..
pRAvg, GuaNyttot, Earl FJTZWILLIAM,
and the 11,9 t to CHANCELLOR; bolt n proCeediogs
were had, and the conversation having ended,
Lord Fra,wx.esaUltY H)o4ed to postpone the,se.
wind renting of the Oxford and Cambridge Univer.
sity Bill to Friday, the 2s'•h of April,
The Bishop of oxi•ottDD acquiesced in the Mo.
.burl. •

Lord G lENVILLE expressed his ;Ipproliatian of
the principle of the Bill, but feared the tirldy pro!.
poled might be too long to allow the Bill passing
through-the other FtAtse before the close of the
Session.

The Earl of SUPPOLICiaid, that as they were
on the subject of Advowsons,, he wished to advert
to the situation of a very deserving body of men,
nittnely, tjte• Curate, which had been very little
improved b the op ration of the Bill passed two
tiession.4 ago. Fit, had received several letters upon
ihit'Subjyr: frfiro pf.• rsona of that description, and, he.
wished his speech to serve as an Ativcriisrment in
‘ll,ll l),1.1y Or Olen to bend him more conntionications
of nature (a lqud laugh).•
After a few further Gl)ficrvaii.it:l from the Bishop
of Lo the Duke of No R rots:, and the Bishop
"of CxFut,.o, the Morioim of postponement was
sgreeil to; aid the Lords ordered to be summoned
for the t6th of April.
London, England, 1805-04-05

INCOMPARABLE LOTTERY.
No. z 6, CORNHILL.
HORNSBY *n4 'Co, cannot_ refrain from point,
ing out the merit of the present Grand Lottery. The
Fir St-drawn Ticket on the 13th of next Month is entitled to
tooool. The Scheme contains twice the amount of the
first-rate Capitat'Prizesnsually introduced in a. Lottery Con.
siting of the $:/111Q, number Of Tickets. This paramount ad,
vantao has caused a serious Demand at their Offices for
Tickets and Shares in Town and Country. The last Lottery
was eagerlybouglit by the Public at an advanced Price of near
Four
,Poonds per Ticket before the Prawing.began. Thu
present Lottery surpasses the last in sale ; consequence
thereof, Hornsby and Co. recommend Clubs, Societies, and
individual Purchasers, to buy quickly, as they may save con.
Siderably, and cannot possibly reap any advantage or the de-
lay :
Orders by Letter or Carrier mowed on the same terms as
if present.
Prizes paid on deniand, whether a 241. or a 30,0c01.
London, England, 1805-04-05

IMPERI44. PARLJIIMEJVT•

110VSE OF PEERS.

THutuniiv, -APRIL 4.
"1:11 la Lordships proceeded further in the Ap.
pea: of Biane, Trustee f,,r Sir Andrew Cad).
cartotgainst the Earl of Cassilis. Mr. ADAM was
heard ire Contiourition on behaif of the Respondent ;
after which the further eontsideration was postponed
till Monday.

Sir. I. W. ANIIEILSON, Mr. GILES, Mr.
PIERRE-
POINT,ard 'several other Members of the Houle of
,CoirpriOns; brought up the Irish Spirit Permit' Bill,
the" Bread Assize Ball, and some ',Private. Bills;
which were severally read It first time.
pn the Broad Assize „Bill, tbe,Earl of SurFoLic
said a,fe.w,,yi.Ords, for the purpotte,of spewing. that
tine A,size of Bread in L'aridon was fixed too high.
The Customs Duty .13111, and the ,Excise Duties
Bill, were read a .third time, and passed, and a
'Message sent to the Commons to acquaint them
therewith.
The Committee on the American Treaty Bill,
and the Neutral Ships BiII, were postponed till to.
Lc orrow.
B.,)wyer's Lentery Bill, after a few ohserva.
tions frcitti Lord FLLSNIIOItOUGH arid Lord WAL-
I,INGIIAM, was read a second time, and referred to
a Committee.

The Bengal Scipreme Council Bill passed through
Committee; and was reported.
"rice-tarl uf> Surpout moved, that the Letter
veritten try LOTti VisCotllit M LVItLE to the Com.
missioners of Naval Inquiry, dated the 28th of
IVlareh, with their Answer theretoi should be laid
an-the Table.---Ordered.

Lfirci AUCKLAND gave notice of a Motion, as .we
understand, relative to . the Charges' against Mr.
justice Fox, for Thursdity next vfor which day the
Lords were ordered to be 'summoned.
London, England, 1805-04-05

VIE POOR OF 1RU,110.,

rtE is, perhaps, no.subjeft great pOlitical
importance to the Empire which itr-io little under. d
stood in this Country as the causes 'which ',produce
ti*gre4t dissatisladion and tendency !to insurree.
tint.) which prevail among the lower classei of •the
People of Ireland,- Sonic suppose that it. is -a-fixed
ptcclileFiion fora Jacobin Republic; while, perhaps,
the greater number suppose- that' it is merely from,
the Catholic question, andahat if that were conceded
there would he an end of all dissatisfaction in that
quarter. Those who are of that opinion are but
little acqtfainted with the real .state of Ireland. The
root of the evil lies' much deeper, and may be
traced diretily to- the -misery and wretchedness of
the lower orders in that Country. Many suppose;
that if Goiverriment. woultVgive a provision to the
'Catholic Clergy, all'would' be well. Wethink that
it would be: of much More consequence to provide
for the starving Poor than for the Priests. Of all
the Institutions
.in, England, that perhaps which
refieCts the most honour on the wisdom and virtues
of our ancestors is, the establishment of the. Poor
Laws. In vain. certain Political Writers have, in
their metaphysical speculations, attempted to prove
that they were unfavourable toindustry, The fad on
the other aide stares them in the face, Which skews
that the only Nation in Europe in which such an in.
sti:ution prevails, is the most industrious of all Na:
lions, and, thelefore, the richest. Ireland has, since
the Union, borne fully her share ofAile burrhem of
the Empire, and it would be much to be desired,
that She should participate as fully as possible in
those blessings which the enlightened wisdom of our
ancestors hate secured-for the People of this Country.
If the fatt be notori,.us, that the peasantry of
Ireland are worse kdged, worse clothed, and worse
fed, than any coler peasantry in Europe, there is no
, occasion far recurring to the influence of the Priests
to 'find out a reason why there may be many of
them dissatisfied with their lot. In all Countries,
and in all drama; the unhappy have wished for po.
Utical changes; they are the class which TU14.1(
describes as uthter rerun: cui•idi Nevaruln. 'To re.
move the cause of thin Misery, by such reasonable
provisions as a humane and enlightened policy
might dilate, would, in our opinion, be laying the
sac to the root of the evil.

If the system of the Poor Law's be right for Eng:,
land, we cannot see why it should not be right for
Irelarid also. We know that there may be a small
number of persons, who, though possessing, immense
estates in lreland,would object to a provision for the
Pour of Ireland,
,merely because in that case they
must pay Poor uses as well as the English Gentle_
men ; but we, on the other hand, think that one
of the most important advantage!' wlaigh Ireland
has to expect from the Union, is, that her interests,
being now under the proteoion of the Legislature of
the United Kingdom, are not likely to be thwarted.
by the (elfishness et individuals, or by any' narrow,
partial, and provincial views of the aubjett.
London, England, 1805-04-05

•
OHILBLAINS rire•Cured by, one Application of
1,../WEIITEHEttIYs LUID'ESSENCE ofMUSTAKU.
and the severest SPRAINS and liitt 'IS ES in less than
lair the time usually taken by 0 pudeldock, Arquebusade, or
any other Liniment or Enthrocation,4 and it used immediately
atter any accident, it prevents the part turning black.
The MUSTARD PILLS ate also taken with singular
success iii 411 Rheumatic, Paralytic, saki 'Gouty Alledions,
Numbliass, Spasms, or wandering Pains, Flatulency, !JlM-
gestinn. and general Debility.; at the same time, the active
Fluid Essence is applied to the parts atlet.tcd, in those Com-
plaints where necessary.
It is prepared and sold at is. gd. each bOx or bottle,; by
R, Johnston, Apothecary, No. is, ,Greek-street, Soho,
London.

" The CHILBLAIN 0 1 NTNI E for cleansing and
speetlify heAling °token CailbLiiiis, is also piepsiriici by 11It.
lohn.)toti, pries is. 10. eat* box.
London, England, 1805-04-05

Or, if on F i, ish goso4ls4 sftl .thoPllll3
That day's his last L-his guilty race is run.
•Nor shall his worthless life, at once, aft)ne
For seai af„blood, and -suffering guroPe's groan :
For Nations plunder'd,-ilaughteed, or betraytd,
Slaves to his power, or viebilis of his aid:
No!, in avenging History's blackest page,
His guilt shalkilive to "l'ime's remotest age;
For this was ever fleav'ns eternal dOom,
The crimes of Tyrants shall survive-the tomb!
Oh I be that honest hatred still exprest,
That vile Oppression kindles in the breast ;
'Tis not the malice of .an envious mind,
But gen'rous feelings for enSliv'd mankind;
I Who lova his Sev'reign with tho warmest zeal,
Will most this manly indignation feel :
For those effeetually support the Throne,
Who, while they guard its Right--;proted their own.
London, England, 1805-04-02

CATHOLIC P.ETITION

The 12Lshap of DURHAM observing in the House
N,ble Baron who had introduced the Catholic
Petition, begged to know when it was the inten.
Jinn of" that Noble 'Lord to tuuve any proceedings
on the Petition
-Lard GRENVILLE stated, that it was in his
crAitemplation to 'move for ;Acing that Petition into
cm.iLi,:rstiwi on the TOth day of 'Moty next. It
Lnwever trey Noble Lutd wished a delay of a few
(Lap LOVA he WilS not aware that any ohjeCtion
cooo made to it.
il;shop ~/"DUR HAM wished that, in a hysi.
ne\u ut so great importance, no unnecessary delay
should take place.
L9rd G RENVILLE said, it was at present his
deterinin'Ation to bring forward the business on the
o,th of May.
London, England, 1805-06-01

PW3LIC UFFICIe, BUIV-STREET.

On Thursday night the Butler, two Footmen,
the Coachman, and a helper, in the service of the
Duke ut Sr. ALSAN'S, were brought before the
Sitting Magistrates, charged with rescuing a de-
serter from the custody at two corporals belonging
to the Old Buffs. It appeatedlrotn the evidence of
the soldiers, that one day last week they saw a man
driving the Duke of St. Alban's carriage, who
they were sure was a deserter from the Bud's, and
that his name was Scuthed. On Saturday they in.
quired for hint at the Duke's house,, in Stxatford.
place; they were told he was not at home. About
nine o'clock they called again. At that moment
the Dutchess's carriage drew up to the door, and
the coachman was going to mount the box, when
one of the soldiers seized him. A scuffle ensued,
and they went into the hail, when, with the as.
sistance of two footmen, the coachman was rescued.
The Magistrates convitled the footmen in the pe.
nab), of 20. each, which, if not paid by next Wed-
nesday, th.ey will be committed to the House of
Corredionlur six months..
Colonel RUBINSUN,' who attended on behalf of
the Soldiers, desired the servants, if they knew
where the man was, to inforin him, that if he would
return to the Regiment he should be pardoned; but
if he he should be sent to a Regiment
abroad for lite. The Colonel said, if he could
prove hereafter. that the Duke harboured the man
in his hou,e, after he had notice that he was
ICY, be would prosecute his Grace.

There are five days of the Lottery to draw, and
all the Prizes of 30,0001. and 10,0001. are yet in
the Wheel, besides a great proportion of the infe-
tior Capitals.
.Tuesday is the next day of drawing,
when the first-drawn Ticket will be entitled to
20,0001. The last sPrize of 20*0001« attached to a
firit-Jrawn Ticket, was sold at Swi E 1 and
Office, iii the Poultry, in Sixteen, Sixteenth Shares.
London, England, 1805-06-01

.TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS.

NEXT TUESDAY, June 4, will be the Sixth
IN Day of Drawing, and the First Drawn Ticket entitled
to zo,oeot. •
The Wheel is immensely rich, containing
a Prizes of ,C3ooco ate. Prizes of ,Cto.ooo
20,000 2 SOOO, iliC•
And 4 of zeool.
And only Five Days to draw.
From the very great Demand, and the few Tickets now re-
maining in the Contraelor's hands unsold, it N most likely
that what few (it any) that are' left after the Sixth Day, will
rise very considerably. P. DOWNS therefore recommends
to those.who have delayed purchasing. to he as early as pr,s_
sible in their Application at his 014 established Office, Br,
Newgate-street.
" Prizes paid on demand, or exchanged for undrawn Ticksaa
and Shares.

tit It t►

THE mist unexampled Lottery for Capital Prizes
ever known in the Annals of this Country will give to
the Votaries of Fortune no liras a Prize than anozo,3l-. for the
first-drawn Ticket on Tuesday next, the 13.irth-clay of our
august Sovereign, and is probable will be sold at ROBERTS'
Fortunate Office, 8, Collll'll4 wtwre Tickers and Shares are
selling in variety of Numbers; and where No. 24,640, a Prize
at ta,oool. was sari in Fifteen Sharzs, the last Lottery, as
well as Prizes to a considerable Amount in former Lotteries,
all paid on demand.

GRAND PUBLIC BitEAKFAST—KIIIIG's BIRTH-

DAY.

rr ICKETS for the Grand Public Breakfast, at
Coopep' on Tuescl3)", nelt, tune 4, may be had
by an early apidicationjit POPEI•4 Fortunate 011 ice, oppo.
sate the Bank of England.
The Holder of the First-drawn Ticket on the above Morn-
ing will beentitl:d to Ze,oOol.
London, England, 1805-06-01

TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS.

For the First-drawn 'ticket on Tudda'y next, the Sixth
Day, and .THIRTY THOUSAN') POUNDS for the
First-drawn Ticket on tire Eighth Day, and the Wheel
contains the following Rich Prizes
Prizes Of ‘3OOOO 2 Prizes of ,C tooloo
• 2 2oorpo 2 5003
&c.
Ticxxis anti Shares, warranted Uncirawn, will
continue on Sale, whilst any remain, at CART F. R's,
No. 8, Charing-cross. An ,carl v Application is absolutely
necessary, is a Scarcity must take place from the very few
Tickets remaining in the Contractor's hands unsold.
Prizes paid on demand, or exchanzed for %Indrawn Tickets
and Shares. '

HIS MA BSTY'e BIRTH-DAY
IN Honour of • His Majesty's Btirtit.tlay (next,
Ttleokiay, Tune 4th), will Ile given a magnificent Public
Breakfast at Coopere. Hall, London, to commence WWI
2.4 0001. fur the First-drawn Ticket, exclusive of two of
30,0001. one 200.031. two to,sool: two pool,' four into!. &c.
any of which may be drawn in the course of that day, .and
300eol. for the First-drawn Ticket on Tuesday, Tune tr.
k runt the above incomparable State of the Wheel, and the
great Scarcity ot- Tickets, they must advance considerably.
An immediate Application is therefore recommended at U.
SCOTT Old Established Fortunate °lnce, No. 75, New
Bond-street, where the First-drawn Ticket on the Second
Day of the present Lottery, No.4iS7s, entitled to Level. was
Sold and Nvstered,an(l the Ticket No, 6143, a Prize of 50031;
in the last Lottery was also soli in One Quarter, Uric Eighth,
and Ten Sixteenth Shares,
Capital Prizes to any amount paid on Derstand.

Tj'lS MAJESTY's BIRTHDAY, which takes
1.1 place on TUESDAY NEXT, will be a subjecl of
exultation to every honest EnAlisitinan. Among tilt desira-
big Evans which are to happen on that Day will be a Prize
ot TWENTY THO U SAN PO Utl OS in the.present I.ot- '
tetras flitST-DRAWN TICKET, The Purchasers of
TICKETS and S b:s, at CA ItTE R's, Charing-cross,
are particularly agog on Of approach or, that Day, as his
OiSce has been established for near a Century, and during
that period h.is atforded independence to many happy Faint,
.lies and their Successors.

'flu truly Genuine Dr, NOR RI .s'e DROPS,
For Fevers, Coughs, Colds, and All Disorders of the Sto.
mach. nod Bowels, hive " l'Hom A s NORRIS hloolts."
eii,raved in the Snunp round'each Bottle.
'THIS most important Caution seriously concerns
all who value Life anil itealtit, as strange blizturCs ate
at this tinic, hawking over tics Bottles and Direc-
tions copied Crini Dr. Norri's, for the hasc putposes of im-
pLisition. • All without this Stamp and Natne must he coun.
terieit ; and wherever such are wiered fur Sale, phase to sebti
particulars, per Post, to Or. Norris's, No. 1.9, Lvwet 13r00k.-
street, Grosven4r-s9unc, thst may be
advertiscd.thercol.
London, England, 1805-11-25

wilvirice‘t tne
v.7ere totally
to hiScharader -of v;-riting.—Upon the
eross-exami nat ion of all these Defeadants— it :01)1;
.:11e.ired that they were privy.to the epetiments made
. with aviewto infer that there was a 'person iti Duh-
lin, in the habit of counterfeiting the hand-Writing
of the Defendant, and that the. Defendant knew
this person wa.s.a Mr. Card.
The ArroittiFY-Gssamm. remarked, that it-was
no wonder the Defendant was anxious to get rid of
this prosecution by a prplimmary objection, when he
knew he could only defend IlitilSelf> by such Wit,‘
nesses as he had roduced. Whatever disgrace at-
tached to him for his 'condua M publishing such in-
famo.us Libels, was, if
,possible, exceeded by the
manner hi which he had attempted to disprove them.
He scarcely considered it necessary to address such
an intelligent jury upon: so clear a ease. He was
convineed.they would have. no hesitation' in saying,
that thecharge was completely proved. •
. Lord ELLEN/MM/GU stated the Indidment to
the Jury, and went over the whole of the evidence.
He obsrrved, that it was a singular. circumstance
that Judge Johnson should pretend to knOW the per,
son who adually transmittal the Libel, and yet,
from.a motive of delicacy, should refrain from giv-
ing him up, particularly considering the perilons
situation in which lie stood himself. The fad was
incredible, and could not. be reconcile,: to probabi-
. lity. . The whole case was reduced to this—if the
Jury. believed the Libels to be the hand writing of
the Defendant, theyWouldronvid him ; if not, they
would return a verdict of acquittal.
The Jury retired to the room' behind, the Court,
and were not absent above ten minutes, w hen they
returned with a verdid of Guilt?). This, Trial began
soon after ten in the Meaning, and did not'conclude
till past eight at night'. . ,
London, England, 1805-11-25

LONDON AND WESTMfNSTER DESCRIBED.
This Day was.published,
In Two neat Pocket Volumes, or the two bound in one,
pr:ce 4s. ornamented with Twelve' beautiful Engravings
• on Copperplate,
rrHE*CURIOSITIES of LONDONand \VEST-
A. MINSTER DESCRI BE I) ; comprehending all the
Public Buildingt, viz. the ToWer, the, Monument,. West.
tnittster Anbey, Guildhall, Mansion-House, St. Paul's, Bri-
tish Museum, 1,c4 &cc: with an Account of every thing re-
markablctbatis exhibited therein.

' Printed toy I. Harris, Successor to E. Newbcry, corner of
St. Paul's Churcli-yard.
London, England, 1805-11-25

This Day was published,
And sold by Thomas ()mei!, No. 3,' Ave,Maria.latie,
In One very thick and closely printed Volume, containing
upwards of 6ao pages, price los. 6d. in boards, or tis.
well bound in calf and lettered,
ACOMPENDIOUS LAW DICTIONARY ;
containing both an Explanation of the Terms and the
Litv ittelf, intended tiff the use of-the Country Gentleman,
the Mercliant,andthe Professional Man.

By THOMAS PUTTS, Gent.
Formerly of Skinners' Hall.
Dedicated, by Permissio9, to 4110. Right Honourable Lord

Ella borough.
"If to eompress predigioue quantity of matter into
very small compass be to consult the accommodation or. the
Public, the Author of this Maloney has -done it in the
completes* manner imaginable. The smallest and neatest
type, without any unnecessary sp .ces, hits so condensed the
ni it ter ort his book, that it might,: with siltrerent itemise-
iin.nr, be expanded to a handsome folio.
" Co give a single article by way,of specimen; out of so
extensive a Work, would be like producing a brick gs a
sample of a house; but we are clearly of opinion, trout the
examination we have made, and from the charatter of the
Author,: that the book will be found extremely useful id the
Library, in the Counting-house, and the Office."
British Critic, Oa. 181.4.
" The Author's view in thiS Work was to produtet in a
small compass, a Work wind' would- not only be-useful to
Professors of the Legal Science; but to Mercantile Men in
general, by ;fording a ready explanation of the terms of law,
and at the same time stating, in a very general way, some of
the leading law relative to each parttpular head respeaively,
Greater attention has :been bestowed on those parts of the
Work which relate to,. Bankruptcy, Insurance, and other
branches of Commercial L-tw, it having been particularly the
wish orthe Author to adapt the perforinance to the use of
Annual Key. Vol, 2, for 1803.
London, England, 1805-02-09

for a

MISS TEMPLE's POEMS.
This Day was published,
In Ons elegant Volume, Foolscap Ottivo, price ss. in
boards,
POEMS. By LAURA SOPHIA !TEMPLE.
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, New Bridge-
street, and to be had of all Booksellers.

Mr. PRATT'S HARVEST HO M E.
Dedicated, by Permission, to His Royal Highness the
PRINCE of WALQ.
This Day was publisTed, , . •
In Three large Volumes Oilavo, price One Cuineaiand an
Half, in boards, embellished with a fine Portrait of the
Author, engraved by Caroline Watson, from an original
Plante by Lawrence,
LARVEST HOME; .consisting, among a great
variety of interesting Matter, of SUPP LEM ENTA RY
G LEANINGS in England ;—of Original Poems ;--Original
Dramai;—
Original Contributions in Verse and Prose;
Eminent Living Authors ;—of Sketches of the Moral and
Social State of English Artisans in the great Manufaeluring
Towns ;—and ofa correded and enlarged &Whin ofthe Au.
thor's Poem of " Sympathy."
Ey S. j. PRATT, Esq.
Printed fbr Richard Phillips, No. 7r, St. Paul's Church-
yard; and to be had of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1805-02-09

VICTUALLING OFFICE,

. . Febriasci s, 'Soc.
THE COMMA' SlOlVE'la.tar VICTUALLING
His Al AYESTY 's NAVY do hereby giVe Notice, That
on WEDNESDAY the 27th inst. thy will he ready to radii,
Tenders in writing (sealed up). and treat for the supplying, an
separate Conn-ant, of SEA PROVISIONS to Ili, Majesty's
Shipa and Vessels at Falmokth, and at. Millard haven, ;fir
Twelve Months certain,- from the Pith 11-Tarch next, inclusive ;
and farther until Six, Months warning :ball begiven on tiller
side, for the termination thereof. The mode of myment to be by
Bills, payable, with Interest, nireb., days after
The anditiots ethe ContraSts may be seen at the Secretary's
Office; at this Office; or by applytvg to the Collcelori of His Ma.
jelly': Customs at Falmouth and Haven respeat
No regard will be bad to any Tender iv which the Price /hall ►
not be inseeted.in words at length, or th'ist sball not be delivered
to the Board &lore • 0,,e o'Clock on the wild Afititrestlay the
z7th inst. ncr unless the Person who. • makes the Tender, or
sonte.Person on his behalf, attends, to answer, whets called for.
Nor will any Tender that contain: extravagant pies,: xpOn forte
Artiriet, and pricer much inferior to the real value upon other:,
be considered as proper to be admitted.
London, England, 1805-11-14

MADRAS INTELLIGENCE,*ArRzi tgos:

The following are the particularsPf the capture of.
the French Rrig La Gustave:--His Majesty's Ship
Caro/hid; Captain PVir. It RAmira, arrived in the,
Roads the 7th of April, 'accompanied by her Prize
the French Privateer La Gastave, of guns and
00 men. Captain RAlNtga fell hi with Lit
.* Gustave off Sadras, on Friday last, the sth of April.
On finding herself chased by His Kkjesty's Ship,
the Privateer stood to the Northward; tiring her
stern-tace guns with sortie effeet, as she carried
away two of the Caroline's yard-arms, and some, of
the rimning-rigging, and damaged the sails consider-
ably. The chace continued to the Northward of
Pulicat, when the Coo/ine's superiority of sailing
brought het nearly alongside the Privateer; and,
after receiving several shot in her hull, she struck
the Tri•coloured Flag to His Majesty's Ship.—La
Gustave is a handsome vessel, brig-rigged, and well ,
manned. She had made but one capture during her
eruize, the Ship Ants, Capt. guisoß, at Sasso°. 1

BENGAL INTELLIGENCE.
On the tOth of May anchored at Calcutta the
banish Ship Cecilia, Capt. J. C. MuNsTart, from
Manilla, which she left the 7th of March:.."..pias,
aenger Capt. 1-Intfisr.4. When she sailed from
thence there were no Yesiels of War at
excepting a few Gun-boats) and* were in expeeta.
tioi of a Galleon arriving shortly from Acapulco.
They bad not received any recent news from Eu-
rope.--SA3tuEL. M'ArmsTy, the cast India Com-
pally's Resident at Bussora, arrived at Bombay on
lOth of April in the dinte/ope Cruiser.

Rua Fx,Ao.-'....The late order for restoring the
Red 'Flag to the Navy, is generally attributed to the
capture of so many nags of the Enemy in' the glo-
rious.A4ion off Trefalgar and. the consequent ba-
lance of 'those Naval trophies itt' our favour.. At
ides has been long 'entertained that the Red Flag
had been taken or stolen from the mast of tio!: Ad-
miral's Ship, or that the Dutch obtained thatitro-
phy in the Downs, in one of the battles between
&Axe
.and VAN- Nothing can be more
erroneous. The Red Flag has never been taken or.
surrendered to the Enemy. The- last Officer that
wore such Flag :was Sir Gitottox.RooKE., when fie
was Admiral of the Vleet, and. Cominander.hr-Chief
of the Combined:Forca of England and Holland in
the Mediterranean, in 1,103 : and that: upon the
Union of England ‘yitl) scotiold, .the Red Flag was
discontinued to, be -wpm,' and :the Union Jack. be-
came the distinguishing Flag of the Admiral of the
Fleet; thus the- Red Flag at
,the Afain was super
sided by the use of the Union Jae;,..
London, England, 1805-08-31

It is not, however, my wish to fetteryou in the choice of
your Solicitor ; I humbly tenckr you my services, trusting.
that if my Oirtner conduit has met your approbation, 1 shall'
AOlOllOl3 occasion be forgotten tn you. •
I am, Ge:ticmen, with respeti,
Your rno.,t obedient Servant, ,
• • EDWARD SADLER.
Sutton Cplaficld, Aug. 27, 1805.
London, England, 1805-08-31

NORTHERN I RAVELS.

This Day were published,
In One large and elegant Volume Quarto, Price Two Guineas
in boards, embellished with several Engravings by Medland,
TRAVELS ROUND THE BALTIC, through
11 Denmark, Sweden, Russia, Part of Poland, and Prus-
sia, in the Year 0104.
By WON CARR, Esq.
Author of the Stranger in France.

Printed tar iticiliardPltillips,- No. 6, Bridie.street, Black.
friars. ,

Mr. HAYLEY's BALLADS,
This Day were published,
Embellished with several Copperplates, designed and en-
graved by Nil-. 13lake, in One elegant Volume, small Svo.
price 63. in hoards,
nALLADS founded on. ORIGINAL and Cll-
.1.) in ()US ANECDOTES relating to the Sagacity and
in-srinet of Animals, and calculated to ex,Lite Setnimentsof
Rei,ard aowards the Brute Creation.
By WILLIAM BAYLEY, F:sq.
Printed roc Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge.street, rslack_
friars, and to be had of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1805-08-31

rdismoN,9 FOR aY's .EPT

I Hits Car evening dresi are matte of black Crape tilt* .or
picket, Ornamented with
,jet or bugles, feathers or flowers
M
the latter the Most prevailing,`,, .lilack chips of a new shape.,
extreately becoming, ornamented with crape or tiffany
flOwers ; turbans, with veils richly embroidered'rvitly.bugies,
must always hold 'their itation.
Tiara c, composed of jet and liagles, are alio much worn ;
the dresses are crac, Italian muslin*, or tiffany,me.le as
Usual ; long 'Clear sleeves, and .handkerchiets of the same 4
but the ball dresses Will be of White thin muslin 'cram' wit ki
black ornaments or white bnglea ; black tilrany crape Or
picket scarfs or mantles ; large veils, suspended front the
crown of the hat, forming a covering
.for the sboitlderi ; foF
the morning, black nittslins end gipscy hats ; sarsiiet slips
are worn under the ball dresses'. . ,
Nothing displays a tine tigliee to So nine!) advantage as
mourning ;it gives additional lustre to a tine Skin anti
completion.

dGRICULTUI?E, &;'e.

The
MONTHLY REPORT FOR AUOirST..
T Wheat Harvest, although in :most bistro
late, proves generally abilndant. In the BaSfertV
Counties the Corn is arcut, except Beans,, and
mostly carted. In
,Shropshire, Staflbrdshire, And the
adjoining Counties, the produce of Wheat and Bar-
ley is the largest ever knoWn.The Samples of new
Wheat shown at Mark lane and Uitbridge Markets
are thin-skinned, and; in. other respects; tine in qua-
lity. The Oats, improVing much bofore they hawed;
are expe6ted to exceed an average'Crop.-'—'-Beans are
also generally good. The importations of Foreign
Corn in the course of the month have been abutid- .
ant, perhaps more so than the plenteous prop ise of t he
harvest and the present stateaciurown landed nteNst
might render necessary,. The Pottatoe Corps are every
where highly, productive.---Clover standing for seed, are not very promising; in most Counties they are
too succulent, where they had not been fed very.
late, and 'close.---Turnips bid fair for another great
Crop.,--The Hop Plantation: have gone oil much
within the last three weeks in the Shires, as, well as
Kent, Susse.x, and Essex; so that a third of an
average Crop is 110 W looked for.--;Smithtield, and
most of.the principal Meat Markets, have- been well
supplied through the month with prime Veal, Beef,
Mutton, and Lamb, at reasonable priees.-;-;Lean
Cattle have had a considerable drop since our last
Report; and the abundant manner in which the
chief latrs continue. to be supplied will pro.bably bring
them still lowtr.--7Sheep fully maintain Wt.. year'S.,
prices, and well-bred, .store Lambs are Somewhat
dearer.--The Wool-trade is brisk', and all sorts of,;
fleeces fetch more money.