biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1805-07-16

NEW. MUSIC, AND INSTRUMENT.

MR. WATLEN, Professor, No, 8, Leicester;
street, Leicester-square, has' just published his new
Song, 44 He's dear to ine that's far far away," as sung by
Miss Duncan, price is, ; a new edition of Aims, rs. ; Wap-
ping Old Stairs, ; the'Lord's Prayer, Solo AntheFO, 25. ;'
the favourite onata of The Surrender of Toulon 33. ; a
grand Sonata, with Accompaniments, Op:: q, dedicated to :4 r 3.
13illingtbr, $. ; and a great variety of orNinal &c.
Mr. Watlen values and seleds .1 ustruments of all descri,i-
tions from the most approved Makers, free of all exPence. to
such as • may -houour him with their commands
;and being
unconne6ted with any Shop or Manuthaurer in particular,
can safely engage to promote the interest of such. Ladies and
Gentlemen as.may avail themselves of his established expe-
rience in every branch of the Profession. Instruments care.
fully packed and sent to any part of the Kingdom. The.
post exad attention paid to orders from the Country. The
great success Mr. Watlen has had.in, the very rapid progress
Of his Pupils emboldens him to assert, that his method of
teaching Singing, and the Piano Forte, are quite original, and
not used by any other Master in ,this icii)stiotn.-1104nling,
Schools attended.

AT the Cheapest and Best hosiery Warehotise
in the Kingdom, No. 43,1; Strand, t)pe greatest liar.
gains are now selling ; consisting of Mett's brawn Cotton
for Bouts, at only is. 6d. por pair, worth 2s. 6d, ; Women's
Stout Cotton is. ed. worth as. 6d. ; tine 2s. 94 ; extra su.
ttyjk, 5L white Silk 65., 34,
Of Patent jngola Hose, warranted not to shrink, trout as. utl..
to the best-quality ; Stout worsted lA, ki.,; fine Is. ; 'Super-
fine 3s. ; Silk Mitts 2s. .6d. ; a curious Article in square
Net Mitts ; Ladies' tww-invented. Lace Sleeves, c.mlcu-
lama to give ease aqd eleganee ; Men's Cotton Drawers 35.6r1.
with every other Article.in the Ausiery Lute that can pos.
sibly be tnatle,up to the very best quality, wholesale and for
..expOrtation.--Stuckisigs made to any Pattern.
London, England, 1805-07-16

EXPORTS.

List of Goods permitted to be Exported to . Holland,
France, and Spain—British manutadures (not naval or mi.
litary stores), groCerY, Miura, annatra' coflee, cocoa, calicoes,
copperas, drugs (not dying drugs), rheubarb, spices, sugar,
pepper; tobacco, vitriol, elephants' teeth, pimento, cinna.
mon, nutmegs, cornelian stone, nankeens, East India bales,
tortoise shell, cloves, red, green, and yellow earth, earthen-
ware, indigo (not exceeding five tons in one Vessel), wool-
lens, ruin, and prize goods, not prohibited to be Exported.
London, England, 1805-07-16

. 1.71:17711.41,

nstittaion to our Courts of Admiralty; atui is the Conn.
/wanders of our Ships of War watt Privateers. Giveil at
our Court it St. lames's, file _9th day of lune„ 18os, in
Out 45th year of our Reign:

In consideration of the present state of com.
merce, we are graciously pleased, to direa, that Neu-
tral Vessels, having on board thef-aiticies herein-
after enurneratedi'. and trading, dire'edy or circuit.
ously, between the Ports of cur United Kingdom
and the Enemy's Ports in .Europe (such -Ports not
behig blockaded), shall not :be interrupted in their
voyages by our , Ships
.of War, or Privateers, on ac.
count of such articles, or any of them, being the
property of tour Subje&s, trading'
:with the Enemyi
without having obtained out special licence fur that
purpose; and if any Neutral Vessel, trading as afore.
said, shall be brought into'our Ports for adjudication;
such Vessel 'shall be . forthwith liberated by our
Courts of Admiralty,. together with the enumerated
articles laden therein, which shall. be .shewn to be
British or Neutral Property.
•.
London, England, 1805-07-16

THE

This Day were published,
I Elegantly printed in small Quarto, by Bulmei, prim One
Guinea in boards,
i DUBAI% suggested chiefly, by Scenes in Asia
! .1. Minor, Syria, and Greece, with Prefaces, extratied.
from the Author's Journal ; enabellished with two Views of.
the Source of the Scamander, and the Aqueduit over the
Simois. _

By the late'). D. CARLYLE, B. D. F.R.S. E.
Chancellor of Carlisle, Vicar of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Sec
Printed Tor roha White,. Horace's Head, Fleet-street.
The Subscribers who have not yet taken up their Copies
are respedfully informed that they may have them at the
Publisher's, on payment of their Subscription.
Of J. White may also be had, by the same Author, and
uniformly printed with the above, SPECIMENS of ARA-
BIAN POETRY, from the earliest Time to the extindien
of the Khalifat, with some Account of the Authors, price
16s. in boards.

This Day was published, •
In One Vol. Imo. price Ss. in boards, the Second Edition,
with considerable Additions and Improvements,
AN INTRODUCTION to GEOGRAPHY and
ASTUONOMY, by the G LOBES and MM'S To
viohch are added, \stru4tiou of Maps, and 4 rone
Latituaci, :'ti tonitihwts. - •
By •E. and-J. BRUCE,
Teachers of Geography and the Mathematics.
*** To this new Edition is prefixed a Compendium of
Natural Geography ' with Questions adapted to the different
Quarters of the (..;lobe ; and thrOughout the Work Questions
for xercise and Examination are adapted to every SedioiL
This will he I:timid extremely useful to Teachers. The List
or Latitudes and Longitudes is very Considerably enlarged,
and A Tahie of the Sun's Deeilitatloll is given for every Day
in the Year. In the Vrefacc are given Direetions for teaching
Geography ; this will be of use to those who wish to improve
themselves in this Science. To all who possess Globes this
Book will be found a most useful Companion.
Prlnied for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-
row ; and Sold by Charnley and Son, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
London, England, 1805-07-16

SIR HOME POPH/1.11.

WE have all, ady laid before Or Readers the
First Report of the Sete& Conitnittee of the abuse
of Commons, relative to Sir. HOME POPHAM. The
Second Report, which fiillti*s, is equally Im-6dmble
to that gallant Officer.
London, England, 1805-07-18

This Day was publisr,eci,
. .
Dedicated, by permission, to the King, in Eight large Vo.
tunics .oitavo, handsomely printed on lice woven Dewy
Paper, price in boards 41. 45. and a few Copies on a super-
fine woven Royal Paper, priCe in. bolds 71. as. 'with a
Pertrait of Spenser, from. the .Original Painting i4,the
possession of the Earl of•Kinnoul,
711-IE WORKS cif EDMUND SPENSER ; with
Notes el' various Commentators. To which are acid.
ed, Illustrations; with some Account of the Life of Spenser,
and with a Index. '
By the. ttev. H. 1. TODD, M.A.. F.A.S.
Reath- of Allhallows, Loinbaid-stteet, London, &c.
Printed for F. and C. Itivingtion, :T. - Feynt,-Cadel I, and
Davies., and R. 14. vans.
London, England, 1805-07-18

D ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. re-
speOfully acquaint the Public, that the TICKETS
and SHA R ES ary now on Sale for the September Stale Lot-
tery,. at their Offices C6rnhill and Chating-Cross. Those
who are desirous of obtaining favourite Numbers may, have
them procured by an early application.

LTIEMORRHAGE.—Some. clay'is ago a Yowl
1: Lady, at No. 92, New bond•street, suddenly
Dlood-vessel, and. on takiN a small itottle of the Cneyaliei-
R US I' I NI 'a Styptic, the bleeding itntnediately stopped, and
the young Lady is now in a fair way of recovery.—Attest4
by her Father,
July 1, 1805. TtiONIAS BOND.

BY AUTHORITY.

This Pay was published, price Is. 6d.
ÜBSTANCE of the SP,ILECII of Lord REPES-
DALE. in the HOUSE of I.oh DS, on the Motion of
tont G renvil le to refer the` Petition of the ROMA N CA.
TIME I.ICS ogrelid. to a Cornatittee, May
I.tindon:-Prallecl for W. Clarke ineSons, Pertugal.street,
Lincoln's Inn.

• • This Day was publiihed; •
= In One large Vol. Royal (Mayo, price t9s. in boar is,
rrHE LAW of "CIIARITABI,E USES,, as laid.
A. down and (Pgesied by GEORGE DUR.g. Esq. toge-
ther with the lear.led Readings ni•Sir: TI,ANCLS NI 0014.14: .
To ;which is shied the Law of as established by
the Stature Of 9 Geo. 11. r. 36 the whole continued to the
present .Time. nliebtened by• an Abridgment of
,all the
adjudged Cases, particularly adapted to the Use of every
Professor of the Law, as. well as Cathetrhils,
Colleges, Parishes, andi all .Corporations, brclesiastical as
well as Civil • and sit Eleemosynary, Fowidations:-
RD \WHALLEY BRIDGNIAN, F:sq.
AnthOr 61 the gnal7tiral-Digest in 'Equity, &e
London; Printed for W. Clarke and Sons, Law-Book,
sellers, portugal-strect, Lincoln's Inn.
Of whom may be had, in a vols. royal avo. price al.. as. in
boards,
An Analytical Digested Inaex.of. on the Equity Reports,
by R. W. firidginan,...Esq, Also, a Treatise on, the Study
of the Lim, lay the sante Author, 45.'6d. -
London, England, 1805-07-18

Phis Day was published,
Dedicated to the Earl of Moira,

APOEM, called VALLE CRUErs ABBEY;
or the Vision of the Vale,. with Notes. Those vvlio
have madethe Tour of North Wales wilt recolle6t the su-
blime and piauresque Scenery,' deriving an air 'of enchant-
ment from that venerable Ruin, which has suggested to the
Author the first idea of the Poets now °tiered to the Public.
Such of: the,Notes as are of a political tendency will not be
read with inclifkrence by those who ael a generous interest
in the Abolition Of the Slave Trade, the acing State of Ire-
land, or the Catholic Question.
Published b' W. linitsell, Wimpele-street.
Where may be hadi.
brown's Treatise on Flouter Painting.
London, England, 1805-07-18

was published,

In Two large. Volumes >elavo, price in boards Lis. the
• Filth'Eclition, 'of ' ; •
ISTORY the INTERPRETOR .PRO-
A.I. PIIESY;i •,or,! a View, of Scriptural Prophecies and;
their AccorriPlishment in the Past and Present OcetirrenCes -
of, the World, with. Conjectures. respecting their
.future;
Completion.
By HENRY KETT, B. D: •
Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford, and one of I lis Majesty's
• Preachers a t'Whitehall:
Printed for F. and C. Rivington, • No. GI, St. Paul's,
Church-yard. Sold'also by f . ilatchar.l, Piccadilly. •
A new (it/Won-of Elements of General Knowledge, with
Additions and CorreiStions, is preparing for publication.

This Day were published,
In One large Volume, Octavo, price
THE ELEVEN REPORTS of - the COM-
MISSIONERS of NAVAL. INQUIRY. :•
With F. x planatory Notes, and Select Extracts trout the most
important Documents upon which the Reports are founded;
JOHN IRVINC.; MAXWELL,
Of the Honourable Society of the Inner Temple, Author of
• the Spirit of Marine Law, &c, &c.
'll** As.the numerical references are similar to those in the
• original voluminous Reports—and .as the General evidence
has been attempted to be analyzed, this Volume, whilst it
ditlnses that intormation which is essential turnable the Pub-
lic accurately to appreciate the important services of the
Naval Commissioners,will, at the same time, be valuable as a
species of compendious Index to those Gentlemen, woo, be-
ing in possession of the Original Reports, may be desirous
more readily to refer to the numerous and important Docu-
merits comma' in the several Appendixes.'
Printed for li. D. Symonds, No. so,. Paternoster.row.
Where may be had, just published, price 3s. fid.
A Report of the Debate, at lull length, on the Motion for
the Impeachment of Lord Viscount Melville.
London, England, 1805-07-18

SAILING

4 •
. Tim Annual SilVer Cup and Cosier, given bilite
Proprietors of Vauxhall Gardens, to he sailed for by
Gentlemen's Pleasure Boats, took place yesterday.
The day was very propitious fur the occasion—the
whole face of the Thames was completely Covered
with .evety desciiption of Boats-7411e banks on both
sides were lined with spe6tators; as were the rafts
and floats on the river ; and there were several gen-
teel aquatic parties, among whom was a large Party
of Distin&ion in the Duke of MAVCRESTER'S Funny.

A quarter before six the five following Boats
started from Blackfriats Bridge:.
Beau.
i. Catoline, C. C Wynn, Esq,
a. Daphne, 1. Un\vin, Esq.
3. Bullphebe, W. Flodton, Esq,
4. St. George, f. Gunston, Esq.
5. Mermaid, Damn Hoinpesett.

the latter tit hot mentioned in the Bills or Ad.
Vertisetuents of the day. _

At starting the Daphne took the lead, being closely
pushed by.the Mermaid. Off Milbank, it becaMe
a perfe& calm ; but a breeze soon springing tip, the
-Daphne and Mermaid dutsailed the rest, till they
came to Battersea-bridge, where the Bullphete joined
them. On their return, it became doubtful which of
the three should be the winner, as they passed each
other successively, the other two boats not being far
a-stern;. however, by some successtbl manccuvres,
the Daphne took the lead again, and came in before
the others to the boat moored off Vauxhall. The
others came in In the follnwing ordtp,-,Mermaid
second, 111211phehe third, Caroline fourth, and the St.
George last. It was half-past eight when the Daphne
came in, and then the conipany retired to the Gar-
dens, when the Vi&or was presented with his. Priie
in the Rotunda, where there was a fine TranipaL
rency of the Sailing Match.
The Gardens were Most illuminated,"
and filled wtth genteel company.
London, England, 1805-09-19

REGULAR TROOPS.

Life Guards, Horse Regiment Cavalier Guards; t Re.
gintent Horse Guards ; t Regiment Lite Hussars ; t Regi.
ment Life Cossacks; t Regiment Ural Life Cossacks--To-
tal, 3316 Privates. root--A Regiments Grenadiers; I Bat-
talion lagers; t Battalion at Artillery; t Garrison Battalion
—Total, 93overivates. Total of the Guards, 12,621.
Field Regiments—Cavalry ; 6 Regiments of Cuirassiers;
a 6 Regiments di Dragoons ; 20 Regiments of Hussars, and
Reginientof hi titans; t Regiment of Tschuguaefr Cossackl t
I Regiment of Lithuanian Tartars.; i Regiment of Polish
Cavalry. Total, 49,738 Privates.
Infantry-13 Regiments of. Grenadiers; 77 Regiments of
Alusqueteers; 20 Regiments of lagers. Total, 219,125 Pri.
vates.
In Garrison- - 15, Regiments on the Field-chat; 4 Regiments
on the Land .etat. Total, 70,884 Privates.
Artillery— 5 battalions of Siege-artillery, to Battalions of
field-artillery, 12 Companies and 62 Commanders of Garri-
son-artillery ; Regiments of Pioneers, z Companies of Pon.
tonneers; the Corps of Engineers. Total, 42,919 Privates.
Total of the Regular Troops-11,622 Stair and Superior
Officers ; ',IX) persons behniging to the Inferior Stall';
J93,15'17 Total of tie regular and tortes, 40f,.96.
London, England, 1805-09-19

LONDON SIDE.

Richard Lane, a porter to the hbuse of ALlnley
and Co. druggists, in Paternoster-row, was indaed
for robbing his said employers of a guantity of Peru-
vian bark, value 21, os. and convi6ted on the
clearest evidenee.—The Court. adjourned' at nine
o'clock.
London, England, 1805-12-31

ITaaks, was called the Mary, of London, Captain
W. SCUTT, having 270 men on board, of whom no
more than R6-were saved.

Reports have been in circulation, dnd- still are,
that General .Ktriusow, although so. completely
beaten on the 2d, had attacked the French Army
the succeeding day, and re-taken the Russian pri-
soners and cannon ; and that, on the 4th, he was
preparing for a third attack. The Batavian Official
Journal of to-day, however, contains an article from
Ohnuti, dated the sth Dec. in which it is said, that
no intelligence had• been received there of any new
military operations. •
Some of the Journals published in Switzerland
say, that a corps of about 4090 French Troops had
occupied the county of Neufchatel, belonging to the
King of Prussia. •
It is said, that the French Army, under the com-
mand of Prince Louis, is destined to the relief of
Hameln.

GENOA, Nov. 30.—1 n pursuance of official intel-
ligence received. by our Government, that the Eng-
lish and Russians have landed in: the kingdoM of
Nvies, a general embargo has been laid on all Nea-
politan Strips in our Port.
Pax's, DEC. 13.—According to intelligence from
the Frontiers of the Tyrol, the Austrians evacuated
Trieste on the 21st and 22(1 of November, arid
the French Troops took possession sd that city -on
the 23d.- "

From Milan they write, that the Eng Hilt and
Russian Troops which had landed in the kingdom
of Naples have hcen re-embarked.

PELIN, DEC. 10.—His Majesty wilt set out in
the course of a few days to join the Army in Lower
Saxony, which has obtained , the name of The
King's Army. The Military Chest, the Hospital,
Sec. Brc. are already there, and . there are stilt consi-
derable movements among the Troops.
L'OIIIENT, DEC. 7.—The Frigates La, Guerriere,
La liavariehe, and La Syreng, havillgon board twelve
or fifteen hundred men, entered our port this day
from Vigo and Ferrol.
London, England, 1805-12-31

L Q N 14 0 N,
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1605.

IT is with the utmost pleasure we state, that His
Majeity's Frigates L'.Egyptienne and La Loire fell
in, on the 24th, with the French Frigate La Libre,
of 40 guns, which they took after an anion of half
an hour. The British Frigates had each eight men
wounded; the enemy had between 20 and 30 men
killedand wounded. La Loire has gone Nyith tho
Prize to Cork.

Quit Portsmouth 'Letter states th4t the Iris Fri-
gate,„ which arrived thefe on Sunday, from of
RoChefort, saw the Roohefort Sqqadron go into
that Port with three Prizes on the gth instant.

WE this day lay before our Repliers same. further
Extra is from the Paris Papers, 66- arrival of Which
we apeeunced yesterday. We yesterday gave the
substance of the Armistice stated in the Maniteer
to have beers concluded between BONArARTE and
the Ea etntea of AUE3TRIA. In eur Paper of this
day we give the pf4ci4 Copy' of the'Armistice, as.•
captained in the Thirty-second ' Bulletin of the
Grand Army, inserted in the Morqteur. Thc,OtEcial
chnra&er with which this document is clothed, and
the circumstantial statements which precede it, corn,
pea us rclu&antly to give credit to the fad. At the
Same time there are So many extraordinary and con-
tradiecory circumstances 16 be recouciled, that we
must withhold Our implicit belief until, by the ar-
rival of the ILinkburgli Mails, we are enabled to as-
certain with preciSiOn the Prue state of the case.—
It is most extraordinary that all the accounts from
the North of Europe . previously received, with the
exception of one' Letter from HarnbUrgh, should.
agree ie stating
.that the Allies had gained a decisive
vi4ory on the 4th, which, if the French accounts
are to be believed, • mast, of course, he erroneous.
It is extraordinary that Letters from Berlin of the
1 Ith should say nothing of the. Armistice, When. it
triieht,easily have been IthOWn in tint CapitaLletig
befOre. It is extraordinary that the Armistice should
be so long ,in travelling :to Paris, or that it should
pot be known in Helland sOlatOas the 21st. It is
still more extraordinary 'that nothing should be:said,
about the. Archduke Cp RLEB, who must have been
,with his Army, very near the seat of War in Mo-
rlvia, at the time when the Armistice is dated. In
addition aISO to what we have already stated, we learn
that Baron Oier' RDA, the Hanoverian Minister at.,
Berlin, has written to the Hanoverian Mission in Lon-
don,' "that Count FINeKENSTULN, the Prussian Charge
d'Atliiires at Tesclien, transmitteil to his Court
news from the 4iinies in Moravia, dated the t 11-
instant, Makes no mention of any Armistice
whatever. also relates the circumstances at-
tending 'the Adios of the :,Cl, i,eryldifrefentlY frau
the statements of the French Bulletin, and expressly
Mentiens;' that the Russians rallied 'before the even-
ing; anti' retook a considerable Part of their ar-
tillery; end • 4 Aurnber of their prisoners."—
These' statements,' 'when compared with' the ac-
wive rival in 4ie Paris Papers; certainly present
•a. ;, 0 -, • • •.
London, England, 1805-09-26

PEY2IIOtI7II, Sarra 24

Last evening the Bova. FAMILY hortOured' the
Theatre with their presence, to see The School for
Scandal. •
This morning, about seven o'clock, His MAsziTY
took MI usual early ride. Her MAstsTy and. the
PRINCESSES went soon after, in two carriages, to Mrs.
BUXTON'S house, on the Pier, to see a ship launch-
ed from Gleed's Yard ; the Duitis of CAMBRIIIGE
and SUSSEX folloWea, on horseback. A temporary
platform WAS prepared fit the ROYAL PAttTY. Sobll
after they had taken their places, the ship went Oft
the stocks irt a very grand style. There were a nutn,,
ber of persons on board, .who cheered the ROYAL
FAMILY ai she was entering the Water, which ;wAs
echoed by the crowds on shore. The DukE. Of CUM-
BERLAND arrived on horseback just in time to see
the launch.- She is a fine vessel, to carry 40C} ton`s.
She is the propel ty of Mr. Wrat s, of Satoh Points,
On her main-deck preparations are made for V.)
pounders. An Othcer'sGuard attended round Mrs.
BUXTON'S house, during the stay of the Roy hr.
FAMILY. Mrs.Bux,toit prepared a sUmptuolls break-
fast.for her ROYAL GUESTS, of which they partook.
After which; HER MAJESTY and the Princess Bit-
z attended by the Countess of ILenESTER
and
Lord BULKELEY, 'returned in their carriages. The
other PatNcEssEs, and the Puglia of CAMBRIDGE
and Sussm. walked to the Esplpade; where tilt),
were met by the QUEEN and Princess ELIZABETii.
His MAJESTY coming in sight, frOm his morning's
ride, the whole,of the ROYAL. pAnTY Went into. the
Lodge. Soon
.after eleven o'clock the ROYAL FA-
MILY went on board the Royal Yacht.
London, England, 1805-09-26

CAUTION,

AS it is Some years since the SCHEME of the
LOTTEIZ.Y has made any return for the Tickets
drawn Blanks, the Contrators for the present Lottery think
it necessary to apprise the Public not to destroy their
Tickets until they are carefully examined as to their fate..--
The Commissioners' Lists of the Prizes and Blanks, pub-
lished for each Day of Drawing, may be seen gratis a' all the
Licenced Offices in Loudon, and in which Lists, the Blanks,
that may eventually become entitled to a return of Ten
Pounds, will be particularly I: arked as such.
The Public are also respectfully informed (as it may be ne-
cessary to explain as much) that such return of Ten Pounds
for each of the above Blanks, has no respea to the Days of
•Drawing, at present ; but, go positively to the Three Thou
sand First Drawn Blanks, whether all .drawn on the First
Day of Drawing, next Munday, or should he completed on
the following Day or Days of Drawing.
RICHARI)SON COODLUCk, and Co.
September 25, rgoi.

THE ONLY OPPORTUNITY OF GAINING A FOR-
• . TUNE BY. TILE LOT rEity IN THE PRESENT
YEAR.
1-NN MONDAY NEXT, thp aoth of this Month,
v., tL STATE' LOTTERY tioginvOrawing.
SCHEME.
3 Prizes of - ,C 20,000 are . ,C6oporto
3 • - - t0,,000 30,000
3. Soon 13,000
2100 Soong
: zoao .
lo . Soo . sow
3e - - 100 - "' 3300
63 • • • SO • • 3COO

___
20 - - 90,000
45'' - -
3000 First drawn Blanks )
to each - 30,000
—.— entitled to S
7,619 Benefits
___

% l') OQO Tickets

Cisosono

The First-drawn
Ticket sth Day . 10,000
Ditto
Ditto - - -.7tit I?ay. . . coo*

- ' Are pet of the above C4)ltals.
No other Lottery can be drawn this Year.
Price of st Ticket ,C ig 13 o
Half . to ei o Eighth - t o
Quarter - 5 c o Sixteenth - t 5 6

26, Cornhill, 52. Charing-cross, and St. Margaret's Hill,
• Borough.

LTORNSBr aiid Cd. resp&elfally =paint tllo
Nobility, Gentry, and the •Public in 'Kiterol, that
they may be supplied with Ticket and Shares, in great va-
riety of Numbers,. and at the lowest Prices, at either of the
above State Lottery Offices.
Prizes paid an demand, whether a all. or a zoioool.
Orders by Mail Guard, Carrier, or Post, executed on the
same TeMIS as if present.
The Lottery begins drawing next Monday.
London, England, 1805-03-28

TO PRINTERS, BOOKSELLERS, &c.
NEWSPAPER.

MO BE DISPOSED OF, an OLD ESTA BUSH.
1 EP PROVINCIAL PAPER.' Part of the Purchase
Money might be sunk in an Annuity. None need a.p.ply who
cannot conimand from 3oeol. to 40001.
*** Letters with real Signatures, addressed (Post-paid)
to R. N. care ofMessrs. Taylor and Newton, No. 5, War-
wick-Square, London, will be immediately forwarded. to
and answered by the Advertiser.

nANK of the THAMES,
in the vicinity of Taplow, Clifden, and lledsor.
ALNEY HOUSE, in the Parish of Wdohurn,
Bucks, on the. Road from Salt.hill to Marlow, con-
taining timr Rooms on a Floor, with Stables, large Barn &c.
and about ,Nine Acres of Land. It is probable '
that a Cot-
tage and Three Acres more of Land may tie had; if required.
Further particulars may be had at the Castle Inn, Salt-
hill.

This Day was publish, Prict:
rrHE HUMBLE Ph-IITIO.N•of the ROMAN
AL CATHOLIt'Sof IRELAND tothe PAR LI ',NILNT
of the UNITED KINGDOM uf.GREAT BRITAIN and
IRELAND.

London : Printed and putplished by Keating, Brown, and
Co. No. 37, Duke-strtet, Groivenor-square. Sold also by
Booker, and by. Faulder, New Bond-street; Budd, Pall-
Mall ; Ginger, Piccoiiily • Longman and Co. Paternoster-
row ; and by the principal liockse I fell in Town and Country .

This Day .were published, thrice Is. 6d.
("1 BSER V A lONS nn Om DUTY on PROPER-
TY, PROF k:SSIONS, &c. to render its Assessmcot
simple, and to improve the Duty.
by the Rev. L. IiES LOP, Atchdeitcon of Backe.
Sold by L. B..Seeley,'Ne. Is, Avc Maria6lane ; Rtynolds,
No. 137, Oxfoid-streeti Bat‘n:itii, 'Piccadilly • and. Payee,
Mews-gate,
London, England, 1805-03-28

On the tst Stpte:inher the Coin rtta'n(let. in ch6r,
received', from Syud Rt.:zze Khan a Letter, under
the Scal'of His rvi:ijrst"y, to the:GoYernot.:Griteral,
declaring,' titai Hi r Vi.wjesty bad'. entrusted the Ina-
nhgement of fall his affairs to 1h evlut Rao S;:india,
and to Mons. Perron, as the 11..-puty of ScindiA, and
encouraging-Ills tvtijesty's 'intention of taking,tlie
field in 4,erion, and .requil ing‘the G.) vertor..Geoettil
to prohibit the furtiler prosecution of military, ope.:,

ratiOns.
It h proper to apprise your Honourable .qom..
'mince, that the ttansmision of letters, art the pait'
of. His Majesty, was at tall tioits subjeEt to the con.
trout of 'the-Olikers' wild were stationed at Delhi"
on the part ofsD,}wlot Rao Stindia, anti whO at-le&
tinder the iminediate ;.titlto-rity of M. Perroh. Hie
'lVl4jeity: was never pe;rmitteil to dispatch any lettere
not been didated or approved by those.
°Meets. -`Fite reply which the Governor General
reeeived to his letter to the King was clandestinely
-prepared and forwarded ; added to which,.the iattal
state of misery and distress in Which that unftirtu.-
nate' Monarch has long been involved, and the
known solicittide Of His Majesty
,to be relieved front
the oppressive contrnul ard inhumanity of the NIA.
ratty P, met., precluded any supposition that the let.
,ter described in the preceding paragraph was pre.
pared and transmitted by His Majesty's voluntary
command, or that- the declarations and injunctions
contained. ii it accorded with the real Wishes and
designs of His Alajesty. These considetatiOns,
added- to infortnation which the Commander in

Chief received ,froin Syud Rezze Kliao, that the
lettefin question was adually diaated by the French
Officers at Ddhi, afford unquestionable proof or that

fait.
A Letter in the tame spirit, addressed by His
Majesty to Nawaub Vizier, hid been delivered-by
the Vizier; to the Resiient at Lineknow, .and Syud.
Rex ze Khan reported IQ the Cummauder in Chief,
that His Majesty had 'publicly .declared` his inten.,
lion to didd,ress similar utters to several of the Chiefs
of Hindustan. The whole of these proceedings
evidently originated with the French Officers cr.
Delhi; and subaequent events have proved. *hi; c4r...'
redness of. the opinion which was.formed of His
Majesty's anxious solicitude 'to place himself ander
the vrotetlion of the British Powe'r.
Spat Rezze Khan having. been compelled to.
quit, Delhi by the violencr of the French Officer?),
proceeded to the'Camp ot-thec,anitnander in Chiet,
and rendered .a favourable ar.-:,.,unt of. the dispusi.
film of His 'Nl4jesty and C.:duct towards the Bri.
London, England, 1805-10-04

INDIA.

130NIBAY INTELLIGENCE, Fla. t 6.
The James Sibbald, belonging to Bombay, has
been captured on her passage from Calcutta--her
cargo 16,000 bags of rice, The Brig Cdtherine;
Capt. Wit IT E, from Calcutta, bound to Coylon with
provisions for His Majesty's Squadron, was also
taken by the same Privateer—her name the Harriet,
Capt. N II I .
The undermentioned seven English Prisoners
made their escape, and got on board our Squadron
that wa,4 cruising off the Isle of France, under Capt.

OSBORNE, ViZ.
Edward Duncan, Master of the HIM of Liverpool. • -
Thomas Jenkins,' Chief Mate of the Admiral A plin.
Tliont-as Rolland, Chief Mate of the Eliza-Ann, taken' at"
Bencoolen by the French Squadron, on the tith of I..)ecem-
berJ2e3.
Robert tbrman. Chief ktate of the Alfred, taken off'tht,
Passes, the izth of March, 1844.
john Sampson Tadwell, taken by the Psyche, in the Brig
Adventure, where he, was Passenger.
Andrew illaek, Second Mate of the Althea,
Edward Cheritigton,l3o:l2SWAn of His Majesty's Ship Jo.
vcstigatur.

E 'POLICE,

MuRDEti OF MR121.1(1I-IT,
.
PUBLIC-OFFI CE", Bow -STE E ET .''-'-.YeSerdtly morn-
ing, soon after eleven o'clock, Esther Kitchent.-6 the
servant of the deceased, was brought from the Brown
Bear Public:House; and under Went a long private
examination. After which, Mr. Spatch was brought
over, and he remained under examination till past
three o'clock. The evidence of scveral,witnesses,
who were examined betbre Mr. GRAHAM on Weel7
nesday evening, was read to him, and he-not being
able to give a.SatisfaEtory account upon 'Certain peints,
the Magistrate informed hint, he thonght it I;i7iilnty,
from the circumstances that had been proved before
him, to commit him toprison. A pommitmentivas
accordingly made out, charging him on suspicion of
having been guilty of the Wilful murder of Mr.
'Blight; and, in a short time after, Anothony•con-
Veyed him to the House of Correction, . Cold-bath-
fields.'
Uracii4 Irint.X, ---A baker, residing in Kennington-
Green, 'Wai yesterday eOilvieted of having in his '
Tossession 13 gunman:, and 4 4 haquartern loaves,
,deficient itvweightiog.tounces. This not being his
first offence, 'he was fined the, full penalty of ;,s. per :
ounce, Which'amounted to 2 1. 10S.. and the bread
was forfeited. • •
London, England, 1805-01-22

MILITARY LEVIE-S.

Me Earl of IIiiRNLEY stated his intention to
move for an Account of the number of Men miscd
under the provisiuns of tlit At of lava Session,
ed the Additional Flee Act. He deemed it im.
portant that infartmtion should he giveo; and
requested to learn from the Noble Secretary, wile..
thcr be hAti -toy to the produCtion of such
an Account, as kneh aIIIATt would determine him
as to the time he should bring forward his Motion?'
Lord /14/47KESBffi;Y replied, tbar, :ts he had
00 Objeetioo to the.produetion of the Account re-
quired, it must be, a matter of indifFercmce to him
when the Motion was made. The Noble Earl could
draw it up, and pry pose it immediately, if ha thought
prover.
London, England, 1805-01-22

BIRTHS.

On Monday the t4th inst. at Grange, near Wakefield, the
seat of Bohn Lister Kay; Esq. the Right 113 n. Lady Amelia
Kaye, of a Son.
On the Y ith of December last, at Gibraltar, the Lady of
the [lon. Captain W. H. Gardner, at the Royal Artillery, of
a Daaghter.
London, England, 1805-01-22

ROMAN CATHOLICS.

The:Earl of SUFFOLK
.called to theit Lirdships'
recollefflon the ri,,tice he had given last Session of
an intended Motion on his part, early in the present,
relative to the subjets •of -the Roman Catholics of
Irelaod. l.lis sentiments on this important subjeet
remained the Wile; but their Lordships well knew
that, in the interval, a change nt circumstances had
taken place, which naturally should ha ve.sonnt in.
fluence on his mind as to the course of proceeding
he should take. Ile alluded principally to the ac.
cession to power ell Minister, who, to a certain de.
gree, •tond pledged with respcel to the Irish Catho-
lies. This change, w ith-reference to the measure
ulluded to, would, he hoped, operate fivourably for
this Country, Ine Europe, and m ire especially for
Ireland. As the thing stond at present, he wished,
•ss fat as was prafficable, to ascertain the intentions
of Government on that . important point before he
should pre,ceed farther, cr to see what steps the Exc.
cotive Government should take in the business...—
Another contraception with him wrold be the result
t'sf the deliberations on the part of the Roman Catho.
lice in Ireland ; and, should there be no Petition
fenrn that body, it was his intention to bring for.
ward a Motion on the suljetti. His Lordship again
adverted to what he seemed to consider as the
Sedge give,' by His Mtjesty's present First Mini.
tat? 10 the Roman Catholics, and without which,
he obeeried, perhaps, that Mini!,ter's favourite pro.
jell of a Union could not have been cffeetuated.
London, England, 1805-01-22

$

GRAVIsEND, JAN Vo.
Paesrd by...the Dido; from the.R.4..ver La. Plata
instpla and IBetsey, Warring ; And the. Hind, Dadev, fron?
Surinam ; Glamorgan, Malley, from Demerara ; I,slbella.
Pearce and.th& titml, Burton, from Tortola; GUtden ,Grovr,
from St. Kitt's.; john and William, {Anson ; and
the Williani, Adams, from Lisbon ; Dumfries, Leard, from
Virginia ; Elizabeth and Diana, I3ungeson, from Valentia :
Minerva, Bratnley, from Charante ; Linen-Hall; Limming-
ton, from Dublin ; Renown, Sibali, from Cork • Atalanta,
Gayton, from Plymouth ; Nelly arid Ann, Cline, from
Dantzic ; Burton, Vander, from Gottenburgh ;
Maria, ; and the Martha Margaretta, --, from St.
Andrew's. • .
sailed—the Shannon, Daniels, for Limerick.
London, England, 1805-01-22

THE HAmeitdri PAPERS.

A Le►ter from Flo'rence, fitted Dec. i.zi says,
" The occcountg received to-day from Genoa can-
not be more favourable. For the last five days not
a i;a,gle person had died of the Yellow Fever; for
tr.ore than a week slot one has been taken ill ; •and
the few sick there are all in a state of recovery.
"• At Pisa,as well as throughout Etruria and the
rest of Italy, there arc no longer any traces of the
disorder."

ITALY/ , .DEc. i I.—The English; under the
command of Admiral -NELSON, have taken, among
other Ships, some Austrian Vessels, laden with
corn, from the . Levant, and carried them into
Malta; but they have been set at -liberty on appli.
cation from the Court of Vienna, with_ the apology,
that the capture of them waa owing to a mistake,
A Spanish Courier, on his way to. Naples, who
endeavoured to pass the Cordon, .drawn in Upper
Italy on account of the yellow fever, has been shot
by the soldiery.
There is talk of the appointment of Caunt Louis
Con IiNTZEL to the Office of Austrian State Chan...
•
: other advancements have. been likewise
mentioned.-

Field 'Mar-slut Lieutenant Baron MACK has been
stint to Italy to inspeet the Cordon.
SWABIA, Dsc.. 14.--.TIIC KING of PRUSSIA has
given
,grillers to his Recruiting Parties in the Em.
pire to inlist no Italians as Recruits.

It h reported that the Archduke' Joseph, the
Palatine of Hungary, will marry the b.:autiful Elec.
toral Princes 3 Bavaria.

HA4I7 Es DEC. 25.—We yesterday unexpeCtedly
heard reports of peace, after the arrival of a Courier
from Paris to the French Ambassador. We .arc.
sorry to say, we do not know on what they Were
founded, and we fear they will.turn.cut'as little to
be regarded as mmy others that• have preceded
them. .

The return of M. SCHIMMILrENNINCKE it ap—
pears, will be some days later than was
hounced. In the mean time report says he will be
'preceded by a person of distinction, without giving
any further explanations. It is believed that in the
approaching changes some persons will come for.
ward, who, in earlier times (viz. since 1795), were
well known.
London, England, 1805-01-22

1116RRIED,

Yesterday, at Bansted, Surrey. f).. R. Warington, Esq: to
Miss Parry, daughter of Thmnas Parry, Esq. one of the Di-
redors of the East-India Company.
On Ti.t3sday last, at Rockland, Captain Rolles, of the
Royal Navy, to Miss Rawbone,- only daughter of the Rev.
Dr. Rawbine, Ream- of Harrold.
The same day, at Leith, Captain Kerr, of the Royil Navy,
to Miss Charlotte Maole, daughter of the !att.; Charles Maule,
Esq..
On he 14th inst. at Vogrie, Major-General MOncrielF, to
Miss Dewar, only daughter of the late lames pewar, Esq. of
Vogrie.
London, England, 1805-09-21

encpis.

. _
On Thursday, at Windsor, the Han. Mrs. Sneyd, of a
Daughter,
On Tuesday last, in Devonshire, Mrs. Phillips, of Great
Ortnonti-st-ect, ot'A Son.
Lately, Mrs. Scott, wile of Mr. A. Scott, of Carey-street,
Lincoln's•itin-fields, of a Daughwr.
London, England, 1805-01-14

r 1.017.
LA4,14114 a G 1..., 1.40 I. • •
Brent Spencer, ditto,
To be MAJOR-GENERALS in the Army.
•
LigUtellant.rCOlOilels-William Grant, of he Royal
• Artillery, Jamul Croker" on Half. Ray of unattached OHL
CefS, 'AVM Bayly Wallis, on Half-pay of the gitli Foot,
tolth dope, of the both Feot, John O'Toole, on Half-;pay
of the late Irish Brigade, Count Sutton Clonare, on ditto,
George ;tete yrick , on Half-pay of the troth FOot, Sir
Montagu Burgoyne, Bart. on Half...pay of the 210 .Light
Dragoons, Robert Uniacke, on Half-pay, Alan Cameron,
of the 74th Foot, Andrew Lord Blayney, of the Sgrh Foot,
The Hon. Stephen Mahon, of the ytit Dragoon Guards,
Daniel Hogliton, of the 11:11 Foot, John Sullivan Wood,
of the Stli Light Dragoons, Daniel O'Meara, on Half-pay
of the late Lath West India Regirrient, The Hon. George
Crantitoun, of the 64th Foot, lames Phillips Lloyd, of
the Stith Foot, Francis Baron Rottenburg, of the 6oth Foot,
James Mercer, of the «ad Foot, John Robert Napier? on
tialf-paV of the 95th Foot, The Hon. Charles Colville,
of the i3th Foot, • t rederk.k Charles White,. of the tst
Foot Guards, Thomas Brinley, of the 4th Foot, Henry
De Berniere, of the 9th Foot, (Ore ,BrOWlle of the 40th'
Foot, Lewis Lindeothal, of the Queen's derman Regi-
mem, Barnard Foord Bw.ves, of the Gth Foot, Roger Cugh-
lan, of the 8211 Foot,
To be COLONELS in the Army.

Lieutenant-Colonels -- Henry. Dane, of the Ist Dragobn
Guards, Robert Bolton, of the 13th Light Dragoons, Ro•
bert Chem,. of the tst Foot Guards, The lion. William
Monson, of the 76th Foot,' George Anson, of the 15th
Light Dragoons, Kenneth Alexander Howard, of the Cold-
streatot,Foot Guards,

To be 1 U-17.E•CAMPS to the King,

Majors—Nathaniel Kirkman, of the 31st Foot, lames Camp-
bell, of the 94th Foot, John Gordon, of the 92d Foot, Sir
Edward Michael Ryan, Kin. of the.2d Garrison Battalion,
Win. Kelp of the 24th Foot, john Campbell, of the r.t
Dragoon .wards, John M,Leod, of the sth Garrison Bat-
Winn, Hercules Scott, of the 78th Foot, the lion. Wm.
Collodi., on Half-pay of the late 28th Light Dragoons,
Percy Groves, of the 1:1 Foot, Henry Elliot, of the Toth
Foot, Robert Kelso, of the 2.24 Foot, Nicholas Forster,
of the sth West India Reiment, Overington Blunder), of
the tath ' Light Dragoons, John Nugent. Smyth, of the ssth
Foot, John Lamont, of the 9zd Foot, Wm. Fuller, of the
loth Light Dragoons, Win. Howe Dc Lancey, Assistant
Quarter-Master-General, William Frannie, of the 48th
Foot, Peter Kin ton, of the 6th Dregoon Guards,
rens, of the 86th Foot, Benjamin D'Urban, of the 89th
Foot, Daniel White, of the ash Foot, William Spread, Of
the 37th Foot, John Locke, of the 24th Light Dragoons,
William Carter, of the Bth West India Regiment,
To be LIEUT ENAN'V-COLON E LS in the Army.
[BANKRUPTS, etC. TO.IIIOrrOW.]

MAI I,S.
A4RIVILIP-2 iiublin, 2 Waterford. Duz--7 Hamburg'',
I Dublin, t Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
TNI• DA Y AT TWALVA &COAX.
Consale 62 631 with dive Red. Ann. - . 6i izt

THE SUN.

pot.Lm QUIS Ditidta tALstrat AupsAr ?
London, England, 1805-03-26

No. 26, CORNEIILL.
'TICKETS and SHARES are now selling by
HO RNSBY and Co. Three Pounds Ten Shillings
per Ticket cheaper than at the commencement of the Draw.
mg of the last Lottery.
The present Crand Scheme is highly: approved of and
meets with universal support ; as such HORNSBY and Co.
deem it their duty, to make the 'same known as soon as pos-
sible, to prevent their Friends paying so extravagantly for
their delay.--.'Tis true,. the whale of the Tickets were dis-
posed.of in the last Lottery, and it may be fairly prestiintd
they will b. is the present, which begins Drawing the 13th
of May.
Orders by Letter or Carrier executed on the same terms as
if present. Prials paid on demand whether a or a 3o,000!.

SOON WILL BE DISPOSED OF,
ACapital and very Desirable MODERN RESI-•
DEN CE, fit for a regtriai Establishment suited from
Five to Ten ThOdsand Pounds ,a-year, with a. MAW/It.
and from aturit 261 to Igo Acres of rich, healthy, and dry
Arable and Pasty* Freehold Land round the House, corn.
minding beautiful Sea and Land Views, situate between .sixty
and ninety miles South. west from London.
It very much desired, a Manor and well-wooded Estate;
about zoo Acres more, near ft, may be added.
Inquire of Mr. F. Webb,/ Salisbury.
London, England, 1805-03-19

DUZILLV, IVIA,icH 14.

At a Meeting of the Magistrates and Gentlemen
of the County of Waterford, held at. Dongary an, on
Monday se'nnight, it was resolved, that a aim not
exceeding Soo guineas shoUld be paid ..to any per.
son who will give such information as may enable
then to brig -in armed force to any illegal night-
ly meeting in that County ; and alsn so guineas
to any person who will 'prove, °Head her.a disco.
very of the handwriting 'of any illegal notice which
may be posted in said County.
The Prince of Wales, WILLIAMS, from Fish.
Bard, in ballast, was driven on shore, at • Carn, the
Bth inst. Crew saved. '

The Faitny, of Tinhy, Patti', from Ilembioke,
with coin), was driven on shore at Blackwater, the
Sth inst. Crew saved ; and it is hoped the vessel,
will he got off.

YORK.LENT ASSIZESTRIALE IN THE CA3TI.E.
—On Sal urday the Assizei for this City and, County
were opened here,, before Sir-ROBERT GRAHAM,
Kitt. •

Benjamin Oldrqyd, aged 46, late of the Pariah of
Sandal-Magna, in the County of York, labourer,
for Alt wilful murder of Joseph OldroYd, of Sandal-
Magna aforesaid.-f•Giaty, Death ;' to be hangedon
Monday, and uhis body•delivered to the Surgeons.
Atth Haywood, aged 23, .late of *hi :Parish of
Rotherham, in the West-Riding; single woman, for
the wilful murder of her female bastard child.—
Gaily, Death; to be hanged on Monday, and• her
body deliverttl to the Surgeons.
Sonme/ Cornir, aged 32, late of Dot) Cross, in
.the West-Rtding,- Overlooker of a Cotton Fatlory
belonging- to James Lees, Delph, for wilfully -4nd
feloniously setting a certain Cotton Fadory on fire
at Dob•Cro,s, belonging to the. said
Deao.

• .
A few clays rtgo, at 'Andetston, in the neighbour,
hood ul Gl'isgow, a girl, about four years, of age,
was so- shocicivily crushed against a' wall by a load.
ed cart, that-she died shortly after. - '
London, England, 1805-03-19

INDIA.

CALCUTTA GAZETTE, JULVI9/ 18°4'

ADV. ES have been received from His Excellency.
the Cortimander in Chief, dated the sth July, 1804, ,n
inclosing intelligence of the complete success of
LieUtenant.Colonel Martindale, commanding the ;1
troop, in the Province of Bundlecund, against a
party of Banditti antler the ;order's of a Blundela
Chief, tanned Rajah Rain sing, and of the Nagahs.
By these advices it appears, that no the Ist of July,
• 'Oct+, Lieutenant. Colonel Martindale, with- the
detachment tinder his command, arrived at Maim.
'bah, and having'ascertained the position occupied
by Rajah Ram and the Rtgabs-, determined to at.
tick them nit tie morning of the zd. .
Lieur..Colonel Martindale 'accordingly direfted
Captaink O'Halloran and Anderson, with the Bri.
vies of Meer Culitib Ally and Mahomed Jematim
Khan, to move tcivt ards the banditti by the nearest
Toad, while the 'detachment under his immediate
command proceeded by a circuitous route through
the hills. The positton occupied. by Rajah Ratn
and the Nagalis was extremely strong, being air.
fnum4ed by ranges of high rocks, which were lined
by mateblitek.meri and rocket.boys, who kept up a
Constant fire upon the British Troops as they ad.
vancelagainst the banditti. Both attacks succeed.
tti completely, and the banditti were driven from
the strong position which they occupied, with the
loss of nearly the whole of their baggage, tents,
camels, horses, bazar, Bcc.
Another party of banditti, stated to be under the
ordirti of an Officer of Meer Khan's, assembled at
the village of Mooduna, on the 24thofjune, 1804,
and advanced, with an intention of attacking Col.
Shephard, commanding a corps lately in the service
of Ambajee Ingha, to l3ucknan, two coss.from Kapott.
Col. Shephird immediately moved against the ban.
ditti with one battalion and the irregular cavalry
under his camniand, and entirely touted the-ban.
ditti, of whom too men were killed, and opwatds
of too, wounded ; • 4.0 horses of that banditti were
killed, nod several tents and horses were taken.
All thiontintry in the Vicinity oficalpee (lately
disturbed by the irruption of banditti) is. reported
by Lieut... Colonel Prole, commanding at Kalpee, to
be in a state of perfeti tranquillity.
London, England, 1805-03-19

INVIA.

Mr. FRANCIS rose to put. of his Motion on
India Affairs, to :Monday next.
Lord CASTLEREAGH wished the Finn. 1111ern.•
her 'would defer his Motion a week longer, the Pa.
pers being voluminous, arid the subjed of India
litics of so wide a range. He. a.,ked what was the
nature of the intended Motion • '

Mr; .FRANCIS consented to put off his Motion
accordingly to this day fortnight. He -could .not
then say what would, be' the precise terms of' his
Motion, but he did not doubt. but he should have
an opportunity to explain it to, the Noble Lord
before the day appointed for the consideration.
.of it. The notice thus stands for this day fou.
night.
• . HUSH IMPORT DUTY, BILL.

Qn the Motion for the second reading of the Irish
Import Duty Bill being moved by' Mr...tio;,•rsft ;
'Mr. DAWSON proposed a further delay, thii
being the day appointed for the celebration .of the'
Festival of St. Patrick, tutelary Saint of Ireland,
and not many Irish Members being therefore pre:
sent. , ,

Mr. FOSTER thought that. as this. secnnd read.
ing was a Stage of the. Bill When no'dehate upon
it was to be expeeled, the time for diseUssion would
be in- the Committee; for .he supposed that no
..Gentleman meant to objet to the principle of the
Bill, nainely, that. of granting- a Supply to 'His.
IVlAjesty. This was the t Bth. of March, and the
.Supplies all fall on the zsth, so that delay would be
dangerous.

far. KER was in favour of delay ; he was pro.
ceeding to'rernark that the Tax was odious, vex,
atious, impolitic, •and unwise, when. he was Called
to order..

'Afier a few words in explanation from Mr.
CottaY, the Bill was.reaci a second time, and or.
tiercd to be committed tomorrow. •

BREACH OE VRIVILEcaS.

Mr.,?'. STEELE moved for a new Writ -to'be
issued, for the City. of Bath, in the room of Lord
John Thymic, who.h4s disqualified liimeelf by al,.
ting in the House and voting without taking the
Oath 3; and, in Other respetts, not complying with
.the laws in such cases provided. Lord John Thyme
had accepted the office of Vice-Chamberlain of His
Majesty's Household, in June.last ; but, from load.
vertency, continued to sit and vote, netwithstand_
ing, without having given in the'requiiiite qualifiea.
tton., The Hon. Member said that, as the House
always sheaved indulgence to such of its Members
as had inadvertently .transgressed its ptivileggs, he
had no doubt but that, after they should have or-
dered the Writ to be issued, they would pittliit' him
to bring in a Bill to indemnity his Noble
,Friend
from the penalties and disabilities consequent by
the law on sueltomissions and inadvertencies of his.
LOrdship. , - 7 •

The Writ was now ordered, and Mr. &rims,
having moved for leave, brought.in hiq Bill uf in..
detnnity; which was read a first time, and ordered
to be read a second- time to-morrow,