biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1805-04-01

This Day was pnblishecl,
VOLUME' THE FlF'fli,
Handsomely printel in Quarto, en a fine Paper; price One
Guinea and a Half in boards.efa new Work entitled

riENERAL iIIOGRAVHY ; of, Lives of ihe
‘...7 most. Eminent Persons of all Ages. Countries. Con.
ditions. and Ptofesions, arranted according to .Alpitabetical
order; composed
Sy I. AIKJN, M. D. Rev. THOMAS MORUAN, and

Mr. IOHN-STON.
It Is the particular purpose of this Work,.to afford a more
charatteristic and impartial Estimate, Mural and Intellec-
tual; of the Subjects of ISiographical Kecord, than has hither-
to been done in similar publications; and likewise to propor-
tion more justly the length and minuteness Of the Narrative
to the relative consequence of the Individual commemorat-
ed. By zit •iitiost to these points. it is hoped that such a view
bas'been given or SW the most conspicuouS. Charaders in
History. and Literature as may suffice for Om- instiudicin and
enter ;amnion of geperal, Readers, anti preclude the ueceasity
of consulting a variety of Authors. For the use of those
who wish to snake more particular Inquiries, and likewise
for the purpose of authenticating the matter of ,Narration,
references are subjoined to every single article of the sources
whence the intisrmation haslicen derived.
'Printed for 1. lohnton, St. Paul's Church-yard; G. and
j. Robinson. Paternoster-row ; and U. Kearsley, Fleet-
street. 01 whom may be had, the First, Second, Third, and
Fourth Volumes alibi Work, each price One Guinea and a
Half in boards.
London, England, 1805-04-01

This Day was published.
Elegantly printed in Quarto, inul illustrated with Four
beautiful Engravings, price ifts. in boards,
T'HE TOMB of ALEXANDER. A Diener.
tation on the SARCOPHAGUS brought from Alex.
andria, and now in the British Muinsem.
By EDWARD DANIEL. CLARKE, LL.D.
Fellow of few* College, Cambridge.
Cambtidge : Printed by It. Watts, at the University Press,
for jz ittavvinals in the Pisay,ry.; and ataitty Payne, •
G 4te, London by Deightnn and Barrett, Cambridge ; and
IlAnwell out Parker, Oxford.,
London, England, 1805-04-06

PROPERTY TAX.

Tie. CHANCELi:ORof the EXCHEQUER
moved, that the House should go into a Committee
to consider of the propriety of some alterations he
meant to propose in' the Property Tax MI : these
were; first to facilitate the exemptions and reduetions,
with respe to which there_ was now some diffi-
culty ; and'secondly, a provision for the better vatu.
scion of Leases for Life or Years, with respett
to which also there was some lovekhan at pre.
sent:

,After- a few words from Mr. Fox, who stated that
it was necessary to give additional facility to the
,abatements,, as the cxpence and trouble of going to
the Commissoners,' or employing agents, frequently
caused the holders of small annuities to acquiesce in
the Tax .unnecessarily paid' for them by those from
whom they derived this little income; from Mr.GAL.
UK Awl,. who thought the exemption should be se.
secured to Charities under 601. ; and Mr. BASTARD,
who thought the Farmer should pay only
,for his
aaual profits, and not for his estimated profits ac-
cording to the calculation of the Commissioners on
the rent, leave was"given to bring in i Bill to repeal
certain provisions of the Ad, and to consolidate and
renter it more effeCtual.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said
it was his wish that the Bill should be read a first
and second time, and then printed, to lac considered
during the Holidays. The new regulation would be
incorporated •with those of the' tomer'. ones that
were suffered to remain, so that there woulti be but
one Bill on the subject. The Chairman reported,
and the Resolution was agreed to by the House.
London, England, 1805-04-06

N L NEWS.

Cove El, APRIL 5.—Arrived last night the Amt.
'lean Ship Dispatch, Capt. Banttar, from Canton,
rot orders.

YARMOUTH, APRIL s.—Yesterday His Majes-
ty's Ship Majestic came into Yarmouth Roads in
coming in she struck on a sand, and unshipped iier
rudder.

The Mentor, HATroN, from Marseilles to Emb.
den, with wine and brandy, is sent in by the Bold
Gun brig: she is put under quarantine, but as she
produced a clean Bill of Health, and all the Crews
ore well, she will probably be soon released from
restraint.

DEAL, APRIL His Majesty's Ship
Leopard, Rear-Admiral DQUQLAS; Hermes, Gaga,
Cygnet, and Spy Sloops; Mon4ey, Aloe, and Griper
Gun• brigs, for their stations off the Coast of France,
The Majestic and Diadem Armed Defence Ships
sailed last night for Portsmouth, and put back again
this morning, it blowing strong.
Came down the Ethedion Frigate from the Nore,
and sailed fur Portsmouth ; Hebe ,Frigate from the
Nore, and remains.

Arrived the Pretty Lass Armed Ship, with Con.
voy from Plymouth, anti with thervfour Spanish
rizes ; Staunch Gun.brig from 'Portsmouth ; Lo-
cust ditto, from a Cruize, and pernain.

The Argus Sloop came with Convoy from Le-
ant], not de Sty, as reported yesterday.

Caine down ftom the River the Cumberland, R.
COOIRTT, Castle Eden, S. LANDON, Cio of Lon-
don, W. W. FAaiea, test Indiainen, and remain
in the' Downs with the Ships as per last with the
above alterations.

PoßTsmoum APRIL s.—Passed by for the
Downs a Fleet trom Ireland.

Arrived several Transports with Troops on
board, and a Fleet of Coasters, from Waterford,
under Convoy of the Saracen Sloop of War.
Also the Rave" Sloop of War from a Cruize.

Sailed the Provtdence Increase, FINCH, for Hull;
and rreirreirchap, ENDRIcti, for Itourcleaux.
Came into Harbour the. Conquest Gun brig ; went
out of Harbour the Medara Frigate for Spithead,
having been refitted.
London, England, 1805-04-30

11ALN-PAST TWOI if' sl#

WI stop the Press to say, that we have, 100tiVe,
intelligence that the Toulon Fleet had effeaed
junction with.the Squadron at Ferrol, and that Sit
JOHN ORDIC had been compelled to absadon for a
time the blockade of Cadiz.—They had again pot
to aea, but their destination 'Was not known.

4
London, England, 1805-04-30

FIRST LORD OF THE ADMIRALTY.

• Mr. CREEFEY rose fur the Eurpose of putting a
question to His !Majesty's Minitters. Three weeks
shall have elilpsed to.morrow since' the resignation
of Lord Melville, and yet no SOCCCSIOr had been
appointed. He wished to know who was to sue.
ceed to that important office, its under all the cir.
'curnstances of the Country, and considering the for.
ward state of the Enemy's Fleas, it was extremely
desirable that a person should be appointed, ade..
citrate to the exigency of the times, and the arduous
duties of that high office.
?f-'f CHANCELLOR
~of the EXCHEQUER
haa,.4.) difficulty in answering the Hon. Gentleman's
question : the appointment had' taken place, and
would be mentioned in the Gazette of to-morrow;
and she successor to that Noble Lord was one who
fully answered the descriptiun,uf the Hon, Gentle.
London, England, 1805-04-08

DISTRIEFTION OF PRIZE MONEY.

To the Officers 4nd Company: of His Majesty's Ship To.
prize, for the capture of the French Letter of Marque La Mi.
nerve, the 2sth September, 1804, on board said Ship at Ply-
mouth, or at No. iz, Arundel-street.
To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Sloop
Lynx, for the capture of the L'ilnion, in company with the
Ethanol), the loth May, 1804, on board said Sloop at Sheer-
ness More she proceeds to sea, or at No. it, Cecil-street.

The following is a List of the Ships of 'Mir at
Jamaica, under the command of Sir THO. Ducx.
woATH

Cunt. Guns.
Hercule - • 74 Blanche
..• - 36
Theseus - . 74 "Tartar. - 32
Vanguard • - 74 Unictirn - - 32
Acasta • - - 44 Magicienne . - 32
Diana .. - .38 Princess Charlotte
Franchise • - 36 I asson (sailed with the last
La Desiree • 36 Convoy troin Cork) 32
La Pique .. 36 Mermaid ' - - • 22
Survetilante . . 36 Bacchante - • - .2*
La Seine - - 36 And several smaller Vessels.
The Ships of War in the Leeward Islands, under
the orders of Sir SAMU E L Hoof), are—

.
Guns, Guns,
Centaur - - 74 Carysfort - 28
Beaulieu - • -38 fleureux - - 24
Amelia - . 36 Hyzena - - 24
Fort untie . 36 Proselyte (sailed with the
A rnsttrdam - - 3z last convoy but one from
Galatea - - 32 Cork) - •24
London, England, 1805-04-08

GOSPORT.
FOR 'PUBLIC SAI.F.
At the Dolphin Inn, on Thursday the zith of April,
et Nine o'Clock in the Forenoon,
(TINE Thousand a4,d Tv enty.twoSerons of GUA-
-1....! 'Ft MALE INDIGO, Thirty-three tars BALSAM
P ERU, and! other Goods, being the entire Cargo of the
Spanish Ship E lint:6s, captured on her voyage from Havan-
nAh to Cudiz by His Majesty's Ship Tribune, R. H. A. Ben-
nett, Esq. Captain...

. .
Samples elute Indigo will be shewn
,a Week previous to
the Day of Sale, and Catalogues had On application to Messrs.
St. Bathe, Green, and klignell's, London i• anti at the Omnt-
Ing-house of

MATTHIAS MARCH, fun.
Broker, Gosport,

UOSPORT,

•
FOR PUBLIC SALE,
At the Dolphin Inn, on Friday the 16th of April, at Nine
o'Clock in the Forenoon,
THE fiillciising GOODS, viz: T welte Thoußand
110 ENOS AYRES HIDES, One Hundred Dales
TALLOW, '
and other Goods, being the Cargo at the Spanish
m Ship'Aphitritc captured on her voyage train Montevideo to
Cadiz and Barcelona by His Majesty's Ship Tribune, R. H.
A. Bennett, Esq. Captain.
For Catalogues, and a view of the Hides and Tallow, ap.
ply motleys previous to the Sale, to
MATTIUAS MARCH, kin. Broker.

GOSPORT.
FOR PUBLIC SALE,
At the Dolphin Inn, on .Eriday the 26th April, at Nine
o'Clock in the Forenoon
E FOLLOW.I.NG dOODS, viz.
For HOME Cti-NSUMETION,
161 Bags Spanish Wool, , 9463 Ox Horns, .
2t Serons Indigo, Sidoo, Horn Plates,
• 16 Bales Sarsaparrala, 11000 Ox Bones.
a Case Storax,
For EXPORTATION',
so Barrels CoMe, a barrels Wiee.
Being Part or the Cargo landed front the Danish Shtp.Stadt
Copenhagen, der-it-red un her voyage front Cadiz to hutbden
by His Majesty's Ship Pluto, Richaro Janverin, Esq. Com-
wander, and regularly condenuted in the. High Court of Ad.
nralty.
For Catalogues, and viewing the Goods two days prior to
the Sale, apply to

MATTHIAS MARCH,
C;osport, April 4, 11105. , Brokur.

60SPORT.
FOR PLIRLIC'SALE,
At the Dolphin Inn, on Friday. tI4 2,6 th April, at Nine
o'Clock in the FoNhoon,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS, viz.
For EXPORTATION,
Four Hundred and Forty Small CirAis of rich MALAGA

•
NVINt,
nemg Part of the Cargo !antic(' trona the Brig La
Matilde, detained on her voyagefroin AlJlagu to f.tioaden
Ilia Islajcsty's Ship La Decade W, 6„ Rtitiwrw id,
Captain, and regularly condi:nine:l in'the High C int of
- •

For 'Catalogues,, anti viewing the Wine two 01)3 lietoge the
Sal.,:p apply to

114ATTFILAS tit‘llClit his
Gosport, April 4, dos,
London, England, 1805-04-08

T 8 SCIIEId& CONTAINS

z Prizes of £30,000 I 3 Prizes of X moo*

2 -

• 20,060 j 3 -

Soon_

And °floc- Prizes, amounting in the whole to 300,0001.
Tickets and Sillies 'are on Sale by R 1 CEIA 12.DSON;
G("01)LU CK, and Co. Cornhill and Charing-cross, Lon-
don.

An early .Purchase is recommended, Tickets being now
upwards of Tilroe Pounds- cheaper than at the chininence.
went oT the lac Lottery's .Drawing.

Lately was published,
In OneVor. Royal Quarto, elegantly printed lay. Bentley,
and illustrated with 119 coloured Plates, price Fight
Guineas in boards '
GRAMINA BRITANNICA ; or, Represen.
tations of the British Grasses. With Remarks and
Occasional Descriptions.
By I. L. KNAPP, Esq. F. L. S. and A, S.
Printed fur White, Elect-street.
London, England, 1805-04-08

INCOMPARABLE LOTTERY.
No. 26, CORNHILL.

HORNSBY and Co. cannot refrain from plint:.
ing out the merit of the present Grand Lonery. The
First-drawn Ticket on the .13th of next Month is entitled to
to,oool. The Scheme contains twice the amount of the
first;rate Capital Prizes usuall.; introduced in a Lottery.con-
sisting of the same number of Titkets. This paramount ad-
vantage has. caused a serious Demand at their Offices for
Tickets and 'Shares in Town anti Culatry. Tice last Lottery
Was eagerly bought by the Publio at an advanced Price of near
Feu, Pounds ,per "Acker befole the Drawing began. The
present Lottery surpasses the last in, sale ; in consequence
thereof, Hornsby and Co. recommend Clubs, Siticioies, and
individual Purchasers, to buy quickly, as they may save eon.'
siderably, And cannot possiel, reap any advantage sty the de-
lay.
Orders by Letter or Carrier executed on the,aatne terms as
if present.
Prizes paid on demand, whether a 201. or a 30,001.
No. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross, London.
rr }USN, .C:ntrattor for the present Lottery,
. assures his Friends that the Saki of Tickets and Share's
far exceeds his most sanguine expea.v.ions.
I n'the late Lottery, Tickets rose from the present Nice to
upwards of 221. per Ticket beige the Drawing began, and
ever-Ticket was sold betbre the Lottery was h:df finished.
Thee Senenie of the present Lottery stands universally al-
lowed superior to any fOrtner in Capital Prizes ; he therefore
advises his Friends (who mean to ad veillt Luc) to lose no time
in purchasing, as Tickets and Snares, rrom the extraordinary
demand, will be sure to rise considerably.

*** Persons in the Country way be supplied, by sending
(post-paid) Hank Notes, Cash, or Post Office Orders, to either
4. Corobills or g, charini;.eross, London.
Drawing begins 1311. ut May.
London, England, 1805-04-08

STArE LOTTERY.

CWIPT and CO. at their Oid Office, No. tt,
01 Poultry- ' arc elliag Tickets and Shares of the State Lot.
tery to begin drawing iith May.
The Number and Amount of the Capital Priies, and the
general arrangement of the Scheme, will bee tOund superior
t* any former Lottery of the same number of Tickets.
In the last Lottery, the Ticket No. 20,9;2, a •Prize of
to,oool. No. 8200, a Prize of wool. and. Nos. 9S ~,z and
13,265, Prizes 0(5001. were shared and sold at Swift and Co.'s
Office ; where No. 679 i, a Prize of 10,0041. No. 9.362., a
Prize of 10,400 i. and No. 19,00/4 a Pride of 'OOOl. in the
preceding Lottery, 'were also sold in shares.
London, England, 1805-04-08

April 17. lames Miller, of Shad-tlintel, Southvvall,
Surrey, biscuit-baker, at eleven, al /Guildhall, Ldndon.
May 4. John Brow: Knight, latexr Camornile-street, Lon-
don earthy:Liner, at ten, at
May 6. William Green, of Rumford, Essex, linen.dtaper,
at eleven, at Guildhall, London.
April 2.7. Thomas Dunsterville, at East Stonehouse, Devon-
shire,. ship-might, at ten, at the King's Arms Tavern,
Plymontli,
Ma, 4. Vv illiam Harris, late of Drury-lane, Middlesex,
woollen-draper, at ten, at Guildhall.
April xi. Abraham Haim Cortissos, of Lemon-street, Good•
man's-fields, Middlesex, nterchant, at twelve, at Glad-
hall.
April 30. Isaac 12(Au Dale, late of Exeter, earthenware-
man, at ten, at the Star Inn, Exeter.
May 4.. Thomas Dcaley and john Hallett, of Little Queen-
street, Holborn, Middlesex, coach-makers and-co-part-
tiers, at one, at Guildhall.
London, England, 1805-04-08

RICHARDSON COODLUCK and CO.

JESPECT.I LILLY Acquniot the Public, that the
new sTA-CE LOTTERY commences Drawing on
the uth of May.

This Day was published,
Handsomely printed in Six Volumes Ot'taro, price al. zs. In
boards,

THE WORKS, Puiiiical, Metaphysical, and
Chronological, of the late Sir JAMES STEUART,
of Coltness, Bart. ; now first colletled by General Sir lames
Steuart, RAM his Son, from his Father's come:tett Copies.
To which are subjoined, Anecdotes of the Author.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
London, England, 1805-04-08

CERTIFICATES.

April 27. William Thompson, late of Throgrnotton-street,
London' stock-broker.
Matthew Sayles, inteph Hancock, and William Saylcs, of
Sheffield, Yorkshire, cutlers and factors and co-partners.-
Hart, of Lothbury, London, Blackwell-liall-ladtor.
Hugh Lloyd, of the Middle Temple-lane, London, money.

scrivener. •
Jol►n Bass, of Woodford, Essex, vidualler.
Francis Mu►►k, of Folkstone, Kent, tan►►er.
Nathaniel Harlin, of W hitecross-strect,C ripplegateWithout,

N 1 idalesex, tobacconist. _
William Hare anti I lam' inthrnier, of Denotark.street,
Rau:line-highway, Aliddicsex, sugar-retinas, and .co-part.

ners.
Thomas ✓inn, of Bush-lane, Cannon-strcet, London, mer-

chant.
Richard jenkinson, of Pocklington, Yorkshire, money-scri.
vencr.
Joseph Whiting Holmes, of Potts**, Founty of Southamp-
ton, ironmonger.

VOLUNTEERS.

COPY.—(CIItCULAR.I
Whitehall, Apill 1, tbs.

MY LORD,

TN e • obvious and important improvement which
the State and Discipline of the Volunteers have al,
ready experienced from the measure of placing them,
for 'a limited time„on permanent Pay and Duty, has
determined His Majesty to give fir...tilt) the dispo.
sition which hat( already been manifested by many
Corps of.,V,olunteers, to renew their offers of going
out on'Permanent Duty, under Regulations similar
to those.which were established and aded upon the
last year.
With regard to these Regulations, I am desirous,
of diretling your attention particularly to the pre.
vieui steps to be taken before the proposal of ante
COrps to assemble on permanent Pay and. Duty is
transmitted to me, in order that the coneurrenee of
the General of the Distri& to, the Proposal may be
signified to me, at the, same time, with an exalt Re.
turn of the Effettive Numbers anti Rank of the
Volunteers who are to be assembled, and skranm.
ponied by a Statement of the, time and place 'of their
assembling, anti of the period for which it is in.
tended that they should remain on Duty.
Fur the purpose of giving every due encourage.
ment to this description of service, it is the amen.
tion of His Majesty's Government to propose to
Parliament to authorise them. to advance. to the
Non.connissioned Officers, Trumpeters, Drum.
mers, and Privates, a sum not exceeding One
Guinea for Twenty.one Days, and in that propor.
tion for any shorter period ; to be drawn.for by the
Captains of Companies, upon the Receiver General
of the County to which'the Corps may belong.
1 have the Honour to be,
' My Lord,
Your Lordship's most obedient humble Servant,
HAWKESBURY.
P. 8. In order to save yonr Lordship trouble„l
have directed a Copy of this Letter to be transmit.
red to the several Commandants of Volunteer Corps
in the County under your charge.
TO His Mt./W/3 Lieutenant of the County of--
London, England, 1805-04-08

MODERN VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.
This Day was published,
The First Volume, Conti)tete, illustrated with numerous
Views, Maps, drc. price 41. in boards, of
A COLLECTION of MODERN and CON.
TEMPORARY VOYAGES and TRAVELS, to
m "Metttler ,Iblusubers. at WV-4- C (own each,
and consisting, t. Of Translatiwts or Ne-er-Voyast4Sl,o4
vels from Foreign Languages; a. Of Voyages and Travels
never before published ; and 3. Of Analysis of New Voyages
and Travels published in England.
The Vaiue, Importance, Utility, and, Economy of this PC-
tiodical Work, will be tie best illustratea by an Enumeration
of the Contents of the First Volume, in which every Work
is completed which was begun in either of the Monthly
Numbers.
The First Volume contains
TRANSLATIONS.

t. Cassa's Travels in Istria and Dalmatia, with numerous
plates.
2. Kuttner's Travels in Denmark, Sweden,Russia,Germany,
and Italy.
3. Michaux's Travels in the Back Settlements of America.
ORIGINAL.

.An I tine:ary of the Route of the English Emhassy from Lon-
don to Cunitantinople, by the Secretary to the Embassy.
ANALYSIS.
i. Woodward's Vocago•iii. the Indian Archipelago.

2. Kotzebue's Travels in france.
3. tuckev's Voyage to New South Wales.
Every future Volume will contain as interesting a variety.;
and several ‘Vorks of great value are already in course of pre-
pAration for the Second Volume, among which are St. V in.
ant's Voyage to the Alncan Islands, Olassen's and Pova-
lesca's Voyage to Iceland, and a Walk from Leipsic through
Italy to Syracuse.
A Number will always appear on the first day of every
month, price Half-a-Crown, and Six Numbers form a Vo.
lume. _

Printed for -Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black-
friars ; and to be had of all Booksellers and News-carriers.
London, England, 1805-04-08

LOMBARD-STREET.

TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD,
Pursuant to a Decree and subsequent Order. of the High
Court or Chancery, before John Springett Harvey, Esq. one
oldie Misters of the said Court, in the Public Sale Room
of the Court, in Southarryton-buildinxs, Chancery-lane,
London, on Thursday the ad Day of May next, between
the Hours of Five anal Six in the Afternoon tin distind
Lots),
Lani,, Substantitl Brick MESSUAGE, on a
Lease for 21 years. wh:reof tti will be unex-
pired at Lady Day next, at the rent of 601. ; being No. 7,
near the West End ut Lortsartt.street the Ground-floor
whereof i 8 lett to the Bankers, and-wied by their Clerk,:.
as a Settling-house.
Lot. z. Another Substantial Brick MESSUAGE, on a
Lease tor as years, whereof t t will be tinexp,red at Lady
Day next, at the rent of sot.; being No. 8, adjoining Lot t,
and fitted up a, an Oyster-shop and- Eating-house.
The Tenants will chew the Premises; and Particulars
May be had at the Master's Charittwas ; of Messrs. Lloyd
and Dowse, No. 14, Crayi-Inn-sluate ; and s Messrs.
Strong, Still and Strung, Lincoln's-Inn, who have the Coun-
terparts of the Leases.
London, England, 1805-02-02

HOUSE OF PEERS.

FRIDAY, PRO. I.
SCOtCli APPEAL-HAMILTON ANA OTHERS.
Their Lordships proceeded in an Appeal "
ton and others, Partners in the Glasgow Glasswork
Company, against Geddes."
Messrs. Aromkt and ALEXANDR it were heard on
behalf of the Appellants and Messrs. RoMILLY
and HOMIEII on behalf 'Of the Respondents. Mr.
ADAM was then heard in reply; after which the
further consideration was postponed till to-morrow
(this day).
London, England, 1805-11-29

IMPERIAL P.dRLIA.I2 17.

HOUSE
!sT 0 V L'N IDZIt

Tnls being the 'day to which Parliatnent: was pro-
rogued, a meeting took place, pro 'bona, fora farther
Prorogation, by Commission.
The •Commissioners were, thi,. Lott!) CiIANCEL-
LOH, the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, al id Lord
HAwIiESZUR

_ .
Their Lordships having taken their seats,, in their
robes, in the front of the Throne, the Commons
were SUMMOnCa in the usual torn, and forthwith
attended (represented by the principal Oilieers. of
that Honse).
His Majesty's Commission being. read, the tom)
CHANCL4OI.I. oddressed the Assembly in the follow-
ing terms : • .
f` 111 v Lords and Gentlemen,
"13y 010 of Ili:: Majesty's 'Commission, under the Great
Seal, tows and other Lords direeted, and now read, we do,
in,obedience to tits Mojesty's command,- hereby declare and
notify Ills Majesty's, Rayal will and pleasure,_ that this Par.
liament be further prorogued until the 7th day of January
next, to be then hero linden, and 'sit; and this Parliament
accordingly stansts prompted until the 7th day of ranuary
lm."
• • . •
The Commons then withdrew, and the ceremony
being ended, Lordship's also retired.
London, England, 1805-11-29

lidve the goodness to- lay befaire His Majesty At-t;
Emperor and King. the assurance that .they.burn to
imitate the examples.d the Grand:At-I'oj and that
they will:not fail to deseive a share in the noble re-
wards which His Majesty knows.so well how to de.-
cree to velour.. I have the. honour to salute ).4.)u.
London, England, 1805-11-11

CERTIFICeffra,

Nov. 30. lohtf,Watters, late of Dubwath, Xirklington,Cum-
beriancl, common-carrier.
Edward Wells, of oxford; liquot.merchartt.
'oho Kelly; of .Liverpool, 11%11"-(1r3lor,
Hugh Emmett, of Mancn.....iter' k;oloutinan.-
Thomas Ppie, of Southwark, Surrey, victualler,

Saturday twenty-four young persons of catTerent
descriptions„ apprehended by the Officers on a
charge of letting oil and throwing about squibs,
crackers, &re. during the late illumination, to the
great annoy of the peaceable inhabitants, were
examined at Union Hall. Those who Were most
a3lve were each fined-20s. and 4s. 6d. costa ; the
others, chiefly little boys, were discharged, .
Mr. Dowley again came before the'Court, on a
warrant obtained against him by a fetnale servant,
first for assaulting her, and then for refusing to pay
the wages doe to her. Mr.Eymorr, in defend,-
ing his client, said; very little about the assault, but
to repel the charge of stopping her wages, pleaded
that her master had a counter-charge against her for
breaking certain, articles of crockery and earthen
ware, to the amount of 31. which she had reit-me(' to
pay for. The,Sitting Mitgistrates ordered that the
girl's full demand for wages should.he immediately
tid; and that the warrant, as far as respeded the
3110Phl remain open in the event of a rePO-
Ltion'of the offence.

Saturday Mr. T. Ileitis, and Mr. Wolley, an At-
torney, surrendered themselves. at Marlborough-
street (Vice, for, the further investigation of a charge
preft.wed by a Mrs. Atkins, of having taken from
her house soma plate, her property ; the, plate,
however, 41ppeared to belong to Mr. ileitis, and the
complaint was discharged. 'rile Defendants u'eref
however, held to bail, to answer for au assault with
which Mrs. A, charged them.
Saturday, at the Queen-square Police Office, se-
veral persons apprehended for tiring squibs, &c. were
tined, and committed until, they paid the fine.—
Three men, apprehended on suspicion of hustling
and robbing several persons near Privy Gardens,
during the illuminations, from one of whom they
took a valuable I,vateb, were exarnined, and corn •
mated for future hearing. Two persons for taking
illegal insurances in the lottery, were to he heard on
a qui tam mfbrrnation ; but the informers aid not
appear, and it was of course plashed.

Saturday, in the Sheriffs Court; Surrey, a Jury
Wais impautielled before the Under Sheriff, to assess
the damages in an action brought against Mr. A.
an eminent Merchant residing in the Borongh, by
his Clerk, for a balanco clue to him on a settlement
of aacounts, of 301. and upwards. Mr. justified,
`on the ground that the PlaintifEhad made several
entries of charges in his book of incidental-charges
that were irregular and improper, -up to that
amount, In replication, the whole of the accounts
and vouchers were submitted to the Jury, who
found a verdict for the Plaintiff for his whole des.
man d.

..11A ILA RR IS, of No. 4, Manic/Nem:ft, Dow-strcet ; and
No. 112? Strand ; where .i.lteriisemenis Orders
London, England, 1805-11-11

DIVIDENDS,

Dec. 4. William Thompson, of Manchester.4ealer, at thre4
at tne bruLsevvater Arms I nu, Manchester.
Nov. 19. tienjamin Eyre, Hodgson Atkinson, and William
Walton, now ut late
_ot Toketthouse.yarel, London, mer.
.chants dud co-partners, at ten, at Guildhall.
Dec. 14...10hn Last, ut Prince's-street, bolo), Middlesex,
upholsterer, at one, at Guildhall.
Dec. i 7. .David Ellis, of Long-acre, Middlesex, dealerin can-
vas and cloth, at eleven, at Guildhall.
Nov. 30. William Morley E v.ms, of Mark-lane, London,
brohlter, at eleven, at Guii4l)4ll.
Dec. to. kohert , 13ft,WIIC, of Adam's-conrt, Broad.strect;
London, merchant, ut twelve,- at Guildhall.
Nov. 30. Thomas G LAMA; of Burr-street, Lower East
Smithfield, Middlesex, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall'.
Nov. 30.. Art:ll4Elld lataiesson and Thomas Classon,-of Burr-
street, Lower East Smithfield, Middlesex, merchants ;toil

co-partners, at. twelve, at G ha I i.
Nov. 30. Thomas Jones, of the Oki fassage.House, Aust,
Gloucestershire, vintner, at site Bush Tavern, Corn.street,
Bristol.
Nov. 31. Benjamin Dcwdney the elder, of Linktield-street,
• Reigate, Surrey, horsc.dealer, at ten, at Guildhall, Lou—
ion.Nov. 29. John Ilallifield, of Messingham, LirusolnSliire,
beast.jobuer, at eleven, at the Angel.lim,Cliunford.Briggs,
Lounty. •
Dec. cc. Robert Guthrie and Colin Cook, of Liverpool,
merchants and 'co-partners, at one, at the Globe Tavern,
john.street, Liverpool.
Dec. 30. William 12: vill, of Bath, upholder, at eleven, It the
White Hart Inn, Bath.
Dec. 3. George Speed, of Blackman...street, St. Mary, New.
liven, Surrey,- stablc.keeper, at ten, at Guildhall, Lon-
don.

Nov. 30. Thomas Ward, of Neivcastle.upon.:Tyne, Met-
chant, at twelve, at Guildhall, London.
Tan. 4. George Burr, of Nlaidstone, Kent, money-scrlvetiek,
at ten, at Guildhall, Lund On.
Nov. 3a. lospit Yates, late or Warnford•court, Throgmor.
tou.street, London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall,
Nova 30. Joseph Portal, of
,Bishopsgate-street, London,
' linen-draper, at eleven, at Guildhall.
Nov. 30. John Macfarlane, of Mark-lane, London, tnuchant,
at eleveri, at Guildtfall.
Dec: s. larnes.Windetti of Norwich, grocer, at tour, at the
Angel, St. Peter of Nlancroft,, Norwich.
Dec. 14, Robert Worliedge, of Great St. Helen's, London,
eurn-tador,:a tio.i:lve, at .
London, England, 1805-11-27

of an estate had a right,(ogiye-the morigager a stria.
account a the proceedsi or whether there WaS• any
debt reinaining, due to' him or not; but- :cOurt;:bf
h.i.stice were verv.wisd) hound by rules of praaice,..
from which, they uiust not deviate. '..Vmortgage.
contra& was of such a nature, that, he had not the
power of putting any otheiconstrutaion upon it but
what was iraportea,by the terms. 'AS' soon as the.
contra& was iniide,the Mortgagee..liad a right to re-.
ceive the profits, to expend the money upon hbting-
improvements of the estate, -and barge interest
upon the sums thus necessarily e:-, :.yed. lie Vas
bound also to give the mortg:- r an account of
What he received, ona' What remarried owing to hind;
but to co:npel hhn to do so, proper steps should be
taken: lf tbq best tneh,nrci. had been :pursued, :this
cause might have,thrtninated lobg since; but it was
not the fault of the Court ofiChltucery, if -parties,
horn negleEt of right measures, placed themselves
at disadvantage., By a former decree of the Court,
the Plaintiffmas'intitled to compel Mr. Beckforci to
answer interrogatories, which he MiiSt have done
bazara of his ,personal ljbertv. .W by were
not theseinterroatories pert to fauntiff, or his advisers, neg-lee.ted the reinlar course of
Proceatintr, he was not to exoeCt the Court of Chan-
eery to deviate fr.;in the estlibl:shed rules of its prac-
tice ; for which re:!,,on he'wouid*di4nnis's the Petition,
brit negative the application, that it shOuld be dis-
missed with costs. .
London, England, 1805-11-27

ALEII.2VI)EII I. /I NU LOUIS XI7IL

his way to 'Berlin ALBXANDER passed throuzlir
Kiew. it was 'about eleven o'clock in the morning
when he, arrived there, and went incognito to visit
Lafits h VIII. the Heir of so many-.' Kings and
Kinodems ; 1)-tit who, without his generous hos,.
•e
• pitali? ty, .would .'have wanted a house. Accom-
panied by 'a single'Chamberlain, the Emperor 'en-
..tered the old PalaCe, where- every thing was
dreariness and 'solitude. • Not a sail was,seen, nor
°voice heard, befbre he had passed through
,six apart-
' Ments into a, hall joining the chapel. Its debt was
softly opened, and his Majesty placed hiniself upon
his knees. Abbe Enozwovax, the virtuous Con,
le.;sor of Louis•XVl. was otliciating at the Altar,
before which kneeled Loots XVIII. and his Niece
`and Nephew, the- Duke and .Dutchess,of.Asoou-
, LEME.; The. number of the congregation did Lnet
amount tb, twenty, but such was ',their devotion,
that the.. arrival of the two strangers was not pet-
ceived,. Had the Emperor been known, :he might
have thought .a ,compliment, the•Dominel saloum
fac ithperatarein- hospens nostrum and supposed a
premeditated a et' of, resignation' ; the Dunn4e?
sal-
vutn,fac'Opuluin G a Ilia , instead of Domine sokum
fae regenz Ludovicum, an .alteration ccomnianded by
the delica4- of hhis Most. Christian Majesty since Rus-
sia, as well as Prussia, had acknowledged BONAPAltrig
the Chia of the French GOVertunent.
. :When,. the service
~was oVer, ALeXANDER went
Up to Louis XVIIL• whorn he embraced, 'saving,
". My Cdtliiti with posterity it will be considered
not less glorious to haye deserved than ',to have oc-
cupted thrones: :What I have heard. and seen to-
day affeEts tneb sensibly." After an hour's private
conversation with the King -of''France; the Em-
peror sat clown to a simple- breakfasti, suddeni:
prepared b) Dutchess of Astootl:EmE,•whd
particularly honoured with the delleate`attention of
his Imperial Majestv. Whrle conversinrwith her.
a tear in the eyes.of the Russian lqenarch seemed to
• say, " I remember that yen arethe.sole surviving
person of rim ,Royal CiptiVes, - and that you hare
seal your Father, Mother,- and- Aunt, dragged to
execution, and y our:.Brother murdered by your side.
My -feelings betray my thoughts, because I hadla
heart long before-1 wore a-Diadem." ' • •
Half an hour after "the Emperor's departure, a
Guard of Honour of fty iiten-arfived at the Palace,
and the Commanding Oflieer delivered to Louts
'XVIII. a Letter from his Sovereign: Among other
,noble and -flattering expressions,"-ALEXANDEU said :
" Youi Majesty must not decline a Guard of Ho-
nobr'any•longer; offered to a Prince I pity, but to
a friend I esteein." This interesting interview oc-
curred nearly at the same period .BONAPAaTE was
ravaging Swabia, dislionOtWing the EleEtor. of
.Bava-
ria, and threatening the Emperor of Germany with •
the exiindlou of the Lorraine Dynasty. ,
London, England, 1805-11-27

' :! I ,71.ir
, ,

•
N

1.;

,

AO),

i

'• ~ ~,

Of

, .

; : ;

~;i.~~:s

From the LONDON O.4Z4TRE, Nov. t 6, 1895.

.Ncu; 25, 160,

- .
His Majesty has beef piessed to grant unto his
Royal Highness
.'Edward Duke of Kent the Offices
and Places
.Qf KeeKT and Paler of the HOuse Park
of Harnpton-Court, and of Mower of the Brakes
there, and of the Herbage and Pannage of the said
Park, with the Wood called Th-owsings, Windfall
Wood, and dead Wood, happening in the said Park;
and of all the Barns, Stablw, Outhouses, GaFdens,
and Curtilages belonging to the Great Lodge in the
'said park, together with the said Lodge itself, &c.
during His Majesty's pleasure.
London, England, 1805-08-05

CASE -QttliAT IMPORTANCF“

A 'Commander in one His jesty $ Ships has, in a I.et
ter, acknowledged the great benefit received tram this Resto.
rative, Balsain, and says. " That the Proprietor is at •liberty
to hew it.to any Gentleman desirous of taking the Pills,"
. An Officer at :the Guards J1:13 also acknOw)ed&d'ijiai tilli
Restpridive. Aledkeine is far superior in,Wealtnesses and Ner-
vous Debility to-any Medicine lie had ever heard of, and that
he therefore feels the utmost fileasure and satisfaction in re.
comniending it to the circle at' his friends and acquaintance.
Note—This Restorative is prepared. in which pro.
duce more Listing_ell'eets than all the internal [onus.
To be had at t4rade's Medical Warehouse, No. 47, Fleet-
street; and at No. 13, Old Bond-street; F. Newhery and
Sons, No. 4, St. Paul's.; Mr. Mathews, Bookseller, Stianck
Tint, Royal Exchange; Bacon, Oxtinti-street ; all
other. Vender's of Medicines in 'roWn and Country, ;nice 6s.
3d the Box; or it may he had in larger Boxes, price only
9s. which contain the quantity of six small Boxes, as
matte up for the Army, Naq, &c. •
*,„.• A I.hutihiet on the virtues of the .Restorative, with
I.ist of Cures annested, May be had of the Vetuf,tr4,46,l
London, England, 1805-06-04

This Day was published, price 4s, in boards,

THE' TRIFLERS • coi,iiting..of .I.4ssays,: •Attee-
dotes of the late I udge Blackstone, and .Of the late
Ralph Allen, Esq. of :Price Pk.ks. To which is ;aided,
The Rout. and the Farmer's Son.,
By the late Rev: RICHARD CRAVES,
• Author of the SOxote, &c. &c.
Printed for the Author's hx,!.;utrix ; and sold by 11. D.
Symonds. Paternoster-row ; t anklet-, New.. Bond-street
Booth, .li,uke-street, l'ortlaad-place; %V. Meyler,• and R.
Cantwell, !lath ; Raw,' Ipswich; and Cook, Oxford. •

THE THEATRICAL ,RECORDER,
No. VI. Price, 25. 6d.
• Published by H. D. SymOods, Paternoster.row, which
cowl :tes Vol, I.
THIS Volume contains Eight Tragedies and
Contedies ; -Sit Lives of Dramatic Poets ; Accounts of
all New Pieces and Performers ; Critical Remarks ; Trea•
tises on the Art of Ailing and Composition ; Anecdotes of
Authors and Mtors ; Prainallc .News, Miscellanies, Cos-
tume, Stage History, and caret Lifts ; is enriched by thrse
capital Portraits.of Gellert, Alfieri, and • Calderon, Dc La
llama, Seven coloured and Fifteen plant Figures of Costume,
and an alleveriL:al Wood. Cut.
In Number VII. a fine Head of Goldoni will be given.
London, England, 1805-06-03

t:ER7IFICATtr,

lune /2. 'ames C rinrod Guest, of Manchester,
Cotion:ttettliants and cO•paitners.
Elias f letober, of Sowerby; Halifax, Yorkshire, 4/001:.
stapler. , - •
Duncan Stewart, of the Old Bailey, London, b'ager. - • "
I ohn Webb, fortnerly:of Truro, Cornwall, but.now or late of
Homerton, brliddleseX, wine-merchant. • ' •
Robert 131akiston, of Bishopwearmouth, coullty of•Durharn,
common brewer
John Metcalfe., of Bedale,• Yorkshire, plumber..

LA IV REPORT.

4 •

♦~~

CoURTCH) itigi

THE. KING V. BUDD.

Tuts was a Criminal Information against the Do- !
fenclant, a Bookselter, in Pall Mall; for publishing a
Libellous l!atriphlet„. tending to vilify Earl
cent. The,Libel 'v entitled ‘.‘...44l'alicrini:p4r-
ter," and referred to, and repeated cettain'cliaritel •
contained iu a F;ippresse.<l pamphlet. signed Aristides:'
The clatrges were, that his. Lordship hacl b)
Means, endear mired to' remove 'Sir A. S. Harnotial
from the Comptrollership of the Navy, in 'ortler
appoint a friend of his own 3- .that availed'hini4elf
H of his Official situation in order to open the private.
.eorrespondence of 'Sir SidneyiStnith,, &C. , that the.
Admiralty 4oarcl.-were too much' engrOssed in plans.
to annoy the Defenders of the Country to have time
to think of its Enemies; that his Lordship hat.Vabusect.
the public. trust by giving 29001. dyear, as a pension,
to a Commissioner Who was.unable to discharge his
duty; and fhat he had paid 30001. of the Public Mo-
ney to suppress the pamphet signed Aliftides. The
libel contained a variety of other matters-which have
already been' before' the Public. The pUbltcatiou
was proved, and the- passages reed:-,--lilr..D.tivAs
thought it, unnecessary to address the jury.' He
should reservo the circumstances of Mitigation-WIL:h
presented themselves till the Defendunt was brought
up 'for judgment.:—Thebefen'da-nr -was fOund GU/kJ.
. KING V. BLAGYMiq, ESQ.'
This was an indiEtment • against' the Defetidanl as
the avowed- Author of the snppresged • Painplikt,
signed .4iistidd;, a part contents of* which
were rerstated in the f4mer one. Sir Isaac tot-fin
proved that he had received a. copy of Ariktilles•sttt
Portsmouth, 'and` that he hnOnderstobsith.itsett oral ;
-
had been eirenliited and sent to the West maiev
He reCeived.his copy from. eapt.
it from Admiral MontagUe ; and Capt. thwtri-propi
ed his having seen a mAnnscrilit Copy 6t th.eltPrk:
Mr. READER reserved
,what he had to 10,1114'1S
your of theDelendant till a hitt:ire stage ttf the business.
The 'Jury of-Course found the befendant .4
tcilt~. .
London, England, 1805-06-03

This Day was published, Price Half a Crown half bound,
Illustrated with a variety of Engravings,
A 'VISIT trt a FARM HOUSE, in which the
A Nature, Principles, and !conomy of Farming and rural
Businest is described, mil'a pleasing and popular :Manner.
• Printed tbr Tabart and Co. at the Juvenile and School* Li.-
' brary, 40. Icy, New 13°nd-street ; and to be had of all Book.
sellers in Town and Country:
• Of whom may be had;
I. .A
Visit to London, in ritic:, the British Metropolis is
described in a pleasing and familiar Manner, price Half a
Crown, with Vicws,Acc.- •.
11. Visits to the. Menagerie and the:Botanical Garden; in
which the most striking fads in Natural History, and the
first principles of Botany, are agreeably explained ; price
Haifa Crown. - • • • -
I 11. A Tour through Great Britain, in which the various
great Towns, Manufadorics, and Curiosities, 'are familiarly
Idescribed, in a Series of Letters from a young Gentleman to
his Sistet price 3s. 64. half bound, with View.; and-a map.
London, England, 1805-06-03

SUPERIOR ELEGANT BOOTS, &c.

tIARDY'i NEW INVENTED EFFULGENT
BLACKING, patronized for use by the King :tad
Royal Family, vi.as brought to perfection five yeats ago, and
has ever since maintained decisive superiority ; wholly inde-
pendent of gummy smearing, and the noxious coat of
japan ;varnish,-this is purely unitions, saftening,-essentially
cleansing, conservative, and congenial to the leather; even
after x great length of time, when dust is wiped off; the
transcsntlabit lustre is displayed, which ito other lillicking
can area ; it soils nothing, and 1135 no scent ; it repels WA-
ter, withstandi heat, flourishes in ail climates, and requires
not half the trouble ; its iinverial elegance is conferred on
Boots, Dress-shoes, Cartouch.boxes, Ladies' Black Busks,
Clogs, Sec. is. autils, 6d. per Box.
liar uv's MixtUre, Cream, and Liquid, are matchless
for restoring, preserving aad beautifying the Tops of Boots.
The Cream keeps the. pate colour, Is 6d. The Liquid is
for brown or tanos. fhe Mixture t 3105. out Ink, or any
Stain, js. per Bottle.
The Genuine are signed and sold by Robert Hard; Baru-
ard's Inn, Holborn,, London ; Dicey and Sutton*, Bow
Church-yard ; Howard and Evans, Long-lane ; Shaw and
Edwards,', St. Paul's Church-yard; Ilandrie and Sans,
Tichbcirne-street,; Butler, Clieaptide ; Robertson( at,
Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Hardy's Music Shop, Oxford ;
Hodson, Printer; Cambridge Dem ti, Weymouth; and
Ittest Perfumers, Booksellers, and Venders of Medicine in
the Kingdom. •
Tois Blacking Ptivider is particularly recorrernended
to
Dcaleri, and for exportation ; uniting small cotnpass to light
carriage, and 'net subject to loss, as Most liquida are, trout
the bteititiog of bottles, fermitating, kc.
London, England, 1805-04-22

HEIR AT I,AW OF WILLIAM SNEYD.
A NY' Person infoiming Messrs. Withoms' 'and-
LA. 'Brooks, No, g, Lincoln's Inn, New Square, of the.
til:IR AT LAW of Mr. WM. SNEYD, formerly of the
Six Cletke':olflee, and residing in Field Court, Gray's Inn,
who died some time between the years 1757 and 1761, shall
be liberally rewarded.,
London, England, 1805-04-22

DANCING.

ALLAN's ANNUAL BALL will be nt
the .New. London Tavern, Cheapside. on Thursday,
*May the z 4. Tit.k.Tts, lialf.a.Guinea each, to be had at
Mr. Allan's Aca.l.:mies,•: No: 19, Sherrerd-street, Goldrn..
square, No. 16. iiouvene-street, Fleet.stteet, aneNo. to,
9 rear 41 lie-street, Goodman's
'`. N.' Lt. This it nota Ball tar Children. The Subscription
Evenings will continue as usual.
Ladies and Gentleden Of any age, who have never learnt
the Accomplishment at' Dancing, or not in its improved mo-
dern style, are taught by M'r. Allan on plarti expressly
formed for those to whom i is an objeci to 4cquire. it expe.
ditiously, privately, and in the most elegant fisnionAls
style. • . ' • , •
Foreigners, Officers and Countr.y .12,sidents, who wishl`to
learn in a few days, May bOard and lodge privately in the
1-lodge, and receive constant .I nstruaiuns.
tvir. Assistants are Messrs. Tomlinson and
Adams.
London, England, 1805-04-22

No. 4, Cornhi 11, and 9, Charing-cross, London.
BISd, Contri44or for the present Lotter);
X assures his Frien6 that the Sale of Ticket Sand Shares
far'exceeds his most sanguine expeelitions.
In the late Lottery, Tickets rose from the present Price to
upwards of 221. per Ticket before the Drawing bepn, and
every Ticket was sold before the Lottery was half finished.
The Scheme of the present Lottery stands universally al.
lowed superior to any former in Capital Prizes; he therefore
advises Ins Friends (who mean to adventure) to lose no tima
in purchasing, as Tickets and Shama, front the extraordinary
demand, will be sure to rise considerably.
*** Persons* the Country may. be supplied, by sending
(post=paid) Bank Notes, Cash, or Post °Mee Orders, to either
Cornhill, or 9, ,Charing-cross, London.
Drawing begins r3th of May.
London, England, 1805-04-22

FULL.MONEN F(R PRIZES.

WIFT Ati.d. CO. t", re.veetftilly
).../ int-0111k the Public, that the Prizes of the last Lottery
will be-paid in Intl by. Government in a tzar clays.. Persons
having any Tickets or Shares purchased at the ab sve Office,
way now receive the full amount in Money, 'or in exchange
for Shares of tite present Lottery, which begins drawing 13tif
of next Month.
In the lair Lottery, the Ticket No. z 0,952, a .Prize/of
zo,in...A. No. Ozoo, a crize of wool. Nos. 9802 aild 16,z68,
Prizes of poi . were sinned and sold at Swilt and Co.'s 01-
fite ; where No. 679 r. a Prize of 20,c0,1. No. 9362, a
Prize of to,oool. and No. '9OOB, a Prize. of wool. in the
preceding Lottsryf were also sold in
London, England, 1805-06-10

P.

‘'
- • .

COURT BENCH, JUNE

V. J. WZ.tt.ol: AND T. LEvi.
Tit Pilfintiff,is A .Mercer; the Defendants are
. • Pr'&nrietors of-the Derby coach.
Mr.EasKiNs, for the former", said; that his Client
had suffered an, injury which would deprive him of
the mcans'of supporting an-affiitleti wife and eight
Children.. For the promo..-loa of his business he-was
accustomed to travel, and was proceeding from Der-
. by to London in the stage-m.lth of the Defendants.
' Wllen within six:miles of Northanvtori,-The driver,.
either from negligence or. inethi,,Ay, forced the
wheels up a bank on the side of the road, in conse-
tmenceof which the carriage was overturned, and
the Plaintiff had his leg fraetured in a manner too
shocking to desoribe. For the term of eleven weeks
lie was confined at Horton Inn, where he was At-
tended by Physicians and Surgeons, at a very consi-
derable-expence ; and- he sought from the Jury a just
compensation in damazes ' for the agony he had en,
dured, for the charges lie had incurred, and for the
loss he Ltd sustained in the, cessation ofthe business
- on which
_his subsistence so much depended. After
the witnesses were called, • '
• The SoLicyrou-GinctmAt, on the part of .the
. Defendants, said, that his Clients were placed, in a
situation where na..sound. judgment, no sedate dis-
• cretioni. and no human foresight, could always pro=
ted them. It was not their miscondu&, but that
of the coachman in their employment,' for which
they were now to be responsible, and him they had
• selected with, that caution which their duty requir-
ed. • The Defendants lamented, as much . as any
. per In iu Court, the Calamity- to which thel?laintitf
bad been exposed, and they were willing to make
that reasonable compensation which an' English
•
Jury would direa. '
Lord EitENnoaoticitt.—" The Dafeudanis
rat- to have conclueled themselves, with prUdence
and humanity in the iustru6tions they, fiave given to,
their learned Counsel. The• only iluesitein for your'
consideration- is, the quantu:rn,of injury suffered by
• the Plaintiff; and you will apportion the rernunera-
lion accordingly." His Lordship then detailed the
particulars in evidence; and the JurY", .after retiring
for hallan hour, delivered a verclita. for the Plaintiff
Damages
London, England, 1805-06-17

noir Tits'. MEAT!! P‘IPERS.

Nuts, JoNE B.—The Artni or Brest, under the
older, of the Marshal of the Empire„,,AuomtEAtt,
have presented an Xcidre:;s to His Majesty the Em
peror and King, in which they reiterate the assurance
of their unalterable devotion to him. " May we,•6ire
(it is said at the= conclusion of the Address), in eke-
cuting the plans conceived by' your genius, prove to
the English that our 'hatred against the disturbers'of
the "world equals our attachment to the Hero who
would give.it peace and happiness."
fvery thing seems to announce an important
change in the political state of Liguria; but we wait
until certain information enables us to speak upon
this subject with certainty..