biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1803-04-19

riefendantis took- had irbpOseti upon
pretended to have paid his .Tradesmen's weekly
bils,_ and this among the rest,,and had Charged. her
Master accordingly, .and pocketed .the tnoney, for
which hauds she is now in custody; and •it was
upon that ,ground that the nelmtliint refused to
pay the Plaintiff his bill, thinking he ought to have
called weekly for his bill as Usual, or apprized the
Defendant how the case stood, and that the more
especially, as he had an .opportunity of doing 'so
when he- borrowed money G 1 the 'Defendant, for
which reason the,Plaintiff ought to be considered as
having given_ credit to the Conk, and not to the
Defendant. That the constant custom was, for the
bills to be paid.weekly from. the attendant to the
Plaintiff, and..that when the course was altered, it
was the husinesS of the Plaintiff to apprize the-
Defendant of -it; for that lie did not authorize his
servants to contract debts for him. •

One Witness W,19 called ,to prove that the De_
fendant dealt with the Plaintiff; as he, the Witnesg
did, Which was to pay the bills weekly ; bite after-
wards, it appeared, that tide bills Were not paid
exactly every week : upon which, •
Lori ELLEN BOROUGH observed; that stan-
dard to whiCh the Defendant referred, and tilt: ride
to which he sail he had conformed, had not been
reelarly followed in this..case, and therefore there'
shookd be a Verdid for the Plaintiff.
London, England, 1803-06-13

LAW REPORT.

, .
COVILT..oF KING's BENCH, luta tr,
Ma. INCtta:t said' he had, in the course of the
last Term, obtained a Rule against a Lieutenant in
HIS Majesty's Service, for iu Attachment for•hoe
obeying a Writ of Habeas Corpus, to bring up the
body of an Apprentice, who was alledged to have
been impressed and detained agaitnit his will in the
Sea Sztvice ; but the Defendant 11.1 d sailed with my
Lnrd Nelson, and the Aule had not been served on
him: He bad nodoubt but that on considering the
matter, the Admiralty would order the Apprentice
to he discharged, which,was the sole object of hi*
Motion in the niean time he moved that this Rule
should be enlarged,- which was order,:d accucdiugly*
London, England, 1803-06-13

• THE ONLY COMPLETE EDITION.- •
This Day were.published,
Price Eighteen-pence, '
STATE .PAPHRS. relative to the. Negotiation and
Rupture with Prince, with an Appendix, Sre. as printed
in the British Neptune, or Naval, Military; and Commercial
linelligencer, of :Sundays the ,224 and 29th ult. and sth inst.
This Editirin, which is not .only the cheapest, hut• the
only one.containing the Pap,.irs respecting Italian:l,ole Corn.;
mercial Commissioners, the Cope of Go,od HOpe, &c% is
ready for delivery at the 011 ice or the Britit:h Neptune, and
;nay alSo be had of all. Booksellers and ;Newsmen in Town
and Country. • • • • • •
London, England, 1803-06-13

NrELCH's FEMALE. PILLS,

For the G. rem Sickness and other Disorders incidentto young
Females.

•
The fallowing instances of their uncommon efficacy, are
wolthy the attention of the afflicted.
• To Airs. KEARSLEY.
MADAM, Twickenhatb, Feb, 20; ISo;.

. •
IJ3EG leave ,to return you most gttitelul thanks
in the name of Sarah Noyes, whom I recommended to
your kind benevolence, the Otheriday, in 3 very ill state of
health, viz. a particular Disorder in which your justly fa-
mous Welch's Female. Pills are stic tirticularly.,recorg.
mended; it it needless for Inc to 01).;etvc to you, how much
better she finds herself fro tt only t',l;mir, on,' box, Ai' no
doubt you' will have ocular d.,,uoi:stiiition %elicit:4le delivers,
this tkrther request for a of your kindness in Illy
Mine ; you will no doubt hdve, trom her own mouth, how
touch hitter she is in constitution.aa hi external appear-
auc, and you, with the greatest respect, you lisive
at all tirne6 my tatutost wish and consent to maize tne alcove
Case as public as you think proper, and refer any Person of
Persons who doubt:the same to, Illatton,

• Your most °lx:client humble Sei'v.hlt. .
• C: GREENLAND, Bookseller.
ac ADA M, . • TWiCkenhaill, March 9, 0103.
'Tis with infinite pleasure I address you, once more in be.
halt of saran Noyes, who has received *0 ,Ilnich benefit
from taking only two of your truly Valuable Medi-
cine, viz. Welt:103,110mA: Pills, as to 'enable her to go
?thout her' aily employ J;licerfuliy t the:s*Bit% of her legs
is entirely gone;. 'her Complexion is returne I to its natural
.coluttri her .appctite exceedingly good, cough vTry
anal verily bdlieVe two boxes more will pared an admi-
rable cure, which I earnestly solicit pin for in her name., and
whip will eves be host gracefully bound to pray tor, 4c.
Your's,

C. •GREENLAND.

MADAM,

Having been for some length of time a Vender of your
most invaluable Medicine, viz, iVeleles Fcmale Pills, ant
induced to apply trr you at the regular, Vender for a supply!'
bevinitiatt a:Niece and be VC I'A other young Women re,stuttt
troin, to all appearance, the b‘irilors- of the grave, to the hap.
piness of youthful and hlgoitting t e. t li by the* use only of
this Medicine; will thin& you therefore to send ine two
dozen by Hunt, :Tunbridge 'Wells Carrier, (.lileen's Head
Inn, in the Dotottgh, Tuesdays and fridays, *ha on
!leery will pay you the amount.
1 am, Madam,
Your obedient Servant,
G. RING.
London, England, 1803-06-13

CRISIS OF 'THE SUGAR COLONIES;
Or, an Inquiry in the Objeds and probable Heels of the
• • French Expedition to the West Indies.
SOME COPIES of this WORK, published in:
March, 1802 are still on hand, and may be had of
Hatchard, Bookseller to Her Majesty, No. Igo, Piccadilly,.
price ss. sewed. . •

This Day, were pitblished, price.3s.
REFLECTIONS on the CAUSES. of the PRE.
SENT RUPTURE with FRANCE. .

By lO:1-ilkl ADOLPHUS, .Esq. F.S.A.
Printerribr J. Hatchard, opposite Albany Buildings; Pic.:,
eadilly. "
..,.
Of whom may he_ had,
The Day of Alarm, being a Progressive View of the Spirit
and Designs of tip! leading Men in France, beloce and during'
the War,.aiid principally since the Peace; exhibiting the Plans
and Maxims adopted in their Councils, respeding -Foreign
States, with Animadversions upon. the'Allgationa of French.
IVriters, •against the Government and People at Great Bit.
lain ; and Historical Stridures on the Condud of the French
in theirl ntercourse with other Nations. . -
London, England, 1803-06-13

JUNE

•
• • -
Yesterday the following Otilitiatice wag pub
ed,- addretied to the Magistrates ;Ind Public 0,
cets of, the c,untry As we understand th •
tiany of.the Magjstratei and Public Ofiiceis of •
country wish to. receiire-dirediOns in what. m,•
to condo& themsOvei,` should ;French Troop:
Vance near the Frontiers of this TerritorpOlvc
oottitoenti to them in generalis ,
That they regulate esp,:k.ially their iholth, enti,i,q on
principle of the Stri:t4sC neutrality; which It belongs Id
this l'enitory:to in...imam, as entirely independent of the
'Crown of treat Britain and I r: land; and a cunipletey
rate possession; according to the constitution ot the Empire,
and the Guarantee of the Treaty or Luneville.
-.a. That they readily furniih %yhatcver may be reirlited of
them; as it is hoiled only on the. frontiers; 014
3. That they on rio account desert their Of rim; and posts,
big Natant in them mid faithfully fulfill their d-ty.
C.. A. R Von KIELNIANSECGU;"
London, England, 1803-04-21

THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.'
T.
O:NORROW EVENING,' April. 22, 18030
will be performed (sixth'time),A new Comedy, called
THE MARRIAGE PROMISE.
The Charaders by
Mt. C. KEMJILE, Mr. DWYER, Mr. DOWTON,
-Mr. HOLLINGSWORTH, Mr. BANNISTER, jun.'
Mr. PALMIER, Mr. PQPE,
Mr." MADDOCKS, Mr. SPARKS, Mr. EVANS;
Mrs. PO .ELL, Miss-MEELON,:.Mrs. SPARKS,
London, England, 1803-04-21

THE REHEARSAL ..of the MUSIC' to be per.
formed at the'ANNIV ERSARY M E TING of this
CHARITY, will be in the Cathedral:Church of St. Paul,
on,TIHISDAY the Toth, and. the ANNIVERSARY, on
THURSDAY the 17. th Of May:, .when a SERMON will be
preached before 'Royal Highness the DuK &of CAM'
BRIDGE, his Grace the Lord. Archbishop of CANiERBURY!
their Lordships the Bishops, the Right Hall. the Lord
Mayor, Aldermen, Clergy, &c. by the Rev. (macs
HENRY CLASE, M. A. Retor of Unwell, Middlesex,
&c. &o, &c.

STEWARDS.
••
Ills:Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Grace the .Archbishop of Canterbury.
The- Parl of Darnley.
The Eitrl of Moira. • - -
The Right Hon. Lord Glenbervie.
The Right Min. the Lord Mayor.
The Rev. Charles Peter Layar.d, D.D. Dean of
Bristol.
Charh's Burney, junior, LL.D.
The. Rev. Francis Dodsworai, M.A. Treasurer of Sarum.
Nathaniel Conant, Esq.
Edward Garrow, Esq. •
. .
Benjamin Harrison, Esq.
• The Music will conaist.of the Overture of Either,
Mr. Handel's- Dettingen Ty Demo, and jubilate, .-,Arith the
Chorus frPni the '1.,r4.#1. •‘‘ .for the Lanai Cod
Ornra3ioterit reigneth," au Ain hem composed ort. purpose
for this Clutrity by, Dr. BOyee; and Mr.. Handel's (und Co-
ronation Anthem. -
, The Music to be •condu6led by Sir WILLIAM PAR-
SONS, bias. P.
The DOM'S' of the Cathedral will :be opened at Ten o'clock.
'rickets for thq.Cathedral, and for. the Dinner ,iit,l4lerchant
Taylors' 1ia11,..t0 he had Mof r. Robsen, BOokseller. Bon&
street; Messis.' Ri'vingrons, St. Paul% Church-yard; lohn
Bacon, Esq. First- Fruirs-011ice,• Temple, gratis.
Benefatlions to• this:Charity will he thankfully received
by I ohn RaCon?, Esq..at theFirstEruits-0 flier, in the Tem-
ple, Secretary.. to the Stewards.

This Day s.vas published., '
.PORTRAIT•of• the .Right 'Hon. ,HENRY
-CA.-ADDINGTON.. finely engraved in the. Line lVL)nrier
by fames Parker, after a Pidlure by Sir.Williain 13pechey, in
the possession of Lord Wodelibitse. :Price One Guinea, siz.J
of Mr. Pitt,- Mr. Fox,. &c. Szu. •
To he had at J.- Boyden's, No.. go, Cheapside, and at
the Shakspeare Gallery, Pall, Mall ; and of all the Print
and Booksellers in the United Kingdom.

• 'This - Day was published, price Its., 6d. sewed,
• A New Editions-being the Eighth, of
ASUMMARY .of • the PRINCIPAL EVI-
DENCES fort he-TRILFH and DIVINE ORIGIN
of t'ne CHRISTIAN" RI LATioN ; designed chiefly
for the use of Yining Persona; mote-particularly of those
who have-lately been.COnfirmed in the Diocese of London.
IIy'BEILBY, Lord liISHOP of LONDON.
Printed for T. Cadell-and W. Davies,-Strand; T. Payne,
Mews Gate ; and F. and C. Rivingtons, St. I!.aul's Church-,
yard.
Of whom also may be had by the •satne Author, a New
Edition, being-the Fifth,' Ledlures on the Gospel of 5t....
• Matthenf; SVO. price 13s. in- boards. And speedily ,
will be published, a new edition of his Lordship's Sermons,
2 VOIS SVO, •
London, England, 1803-04-21

The. Cordial Ittlot of Gilead has heed administer-
ed in Nervous Complaints with uncommon success :
in Asthma, Consumption, Flatulence, ReLxation,
Obstrudion, or Bilious Ili'sorders, it stands prc_
eminent ; its efieds are ple:ningly quick, certain,
and lasting. The Balm of Gilead instantaneously
relieves spasms in the side, breast and intestines,
difFuses a genial warmth,- and prevents cramps and
numbness in or after bathing in spring or sea-water.
Ladies of a cold acrid or bilious habit of body, af-
feded with languor,'- head-at:la, or hysterical affec-
tions, cannot have recourse to a more salutary rt-
medy than the Cordial Balm of Gilead, To Gen-
tlemen from the East dr 'West Indies ; the Student
from public seminaries, or those whose occupations
require a sedentary lite, are particularly addressed
by D.r. Solomon, whose Cordial Balm of Gilead has
efFeded such wonderful cures in cases of debility
originating from heat of climate or relaxation from
juvenile indiscretions, and the effeds of intense ap-
plication to study or business.

4,111 P NEWS.

VARMOUTiI, APRIL IS.

Arrived—the Providence, Theobald, :a►d Constant Trader,
Plowman, from London.
Sailed—the Ham!all,. Marshall, for London ; and Nestor,
Young, for Dort.

POOLE, APRIL 19,

Arrived—the Hope, Manela.ws, troll.' Weymouth ; -Nora,
Carpenter., from.tiverpOol ; good I nlent,Wdk, from South-
ampton ; Rutup,,llurr;dge, from Dartmouth;
Coll its, rout .Tenby ; Catherine, Lambtlen, trout Plymouth.
Sailed Chnstopher, Walker, tOr iiewroUpillanci ;
Zephyr, tor-Limerick ; Sally, Boomer, Jul Lon-
tion Ikt:solution, tenkins for Inycrp"ool ; and Hannah, Lye-
.
Tett, for Hull.

C4t(tVI:SEND, APRILi7
.1..

Passed by--the Farsalidire, from Rotterdam. -
Sailed Oat; Fanw, Smith, for Belfast ; Bahia, Whitfield.
for Elsinore; Comtneicei Clove, fOr Petersburg!) ; and Hero,
Johnson, for Amsterdam.

BIRTH.
•
• LaSt Suncilt, in Upper Seymour-street, Portman-square,
the Lady at Major Auoiphug Hinuber, of a Sop. •
London, England, 1803-04-21

MAP RIED.

On Tuesday last, at Brompton Chapel, by special licence,
Sir Charles Hamilton, Batt. R. N. to Miss Drurzirnotut,
rally daughter of the late George Druminond, Esq. Banker,
at Charing-cross.
. Yesterday, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square; CM).
Hollings, Esq. of Mount-street, Berkeley.square, to Miss
_Maria Barker, daughter of Richard Barker, Esq. Surgeon to
the ad Regiment of I.ifeiG.uards.:
London, England, 1803-04-21

hits,: MA I)ISOCKS, and Mn. JORDAN

• The I' RO LOC UEto he spoken br. Mr. DW YE R.

v.7rit • •
THE DOCTORAND t
THE " Ai'OTHECARY.
fri- The new Comedy of The. Marriage Promise, per:.
formed for the 4th time yesterday Evening, having been again
teceived throughout with- tlw. most unbounded and universal
itpprobation and applause, by a brilliant and. overflowing
iudience, the P uh!ic are most - respectfully informed that it
will be repeated every E l• further notice.
Due notice will be given of the next representation, of The
Hero of the North:

NOW OPEN, AT ,TnE LYCEUM, •
•'
THE Exten6ve Fiistoridal PICTURE of the
BATTLE OF LODI.
Painted by ROBERT KER PORTER.

Bxectited upon the fame large Seale as his former Works
of tlic Storming of Serinsavatam, Siege of Acre, and thu
Battle of Alexandria.
It is painted upon the most corred informatiOn ; to Obtain
tvhich Mr. Porter visited the Continent.
This •P iaure gives 411'accurate idea of the situation of both
Armies at that interesting moment when the French crossed
tbic Bridg,e• • • It contains.'• beSides: Portraits of many other Ge-
neral 0 ilicers in the French Army, those of Bonaparte, her-
thier, Nlassena, Anr,c;raii, Lasnes, -.Monier, Dessau(' &c.' as
also several of the Austrian,. •
til FOpen every Day frorri*Nine o'Cleck .in the Morning
Dusk. • • .
Admittance, ONE' SHILLING.

. EGhII.IA. - •
'Pr HE Tenth I\tumber, a Discussion on :Money,
-1 Public Credit, • and the 'Mistakes Of rrance•"ori the
Wealth of Britain.—Thepeventh, published: 16th April,
continues the Suhjett.—And On 30th' A Kit will be publish-
cd the Twelfth. N umber,' the National Debt:a National Bless-
ing., and the means of Power and Security. to Britain,,,,--
Prlcc 6d. each Number •• •
London, England, 1803-06-25

THE LATE WAR.

This Day was published,
In Two large Volumes, .Ito. illustrated with Maps, price
• , Three Guineas and a Half, in, beards,
A HISTORY'of the WARS which nose our of
1 .1 the FRENCH REVOLUTION, from their Com-
mencement in 1792, until the Signature of the Preliminaries
of Peace between Great Britain and France.
To which is annexed, a Review of the tZatises, an early
Progress of the French Revolution ;' al4copions Indexes.
Chronol,,lgical Tablas. &c. &c..' • - •
STEPKENS,.
Of -Ow fitinourahl6 Siaciror of the Middlct T,:rople. Esq.
Printed till Phillips, No. 71, St. Paula church,
Yard.
London, England, 1803-06-25

T H

SUN.

This Day wait published, price. One Shilling,
AShort VIEW of the 'CAUSES which la 40
and justified the WAR with FRANCE.
Printed for Joint Rachard, Piccadilly.
Of whom may be had,
t. -A Brief Discourse What Orders were best for repulsing
of Foreign 'Force, 'if at any time they should'invade,us by.
sea in Kent or elsewhere., By. Thothas Digges. First print.
ed in lsg), and now reprinted.
a. Thoughts on the Defence of this Kingdom. part 3. By
W. M. Pitt, -Esq. M.P. price ts. 64.
3., Reflections on the Causes of time War, and conduit of
His Majesty's, Ministers.
London, England, 1803-06-25

ROSS,

• No. ttg, Bishopsgate4treet, Within,
REcommENDs to Ladies anti Gentlemen
visiting the Metroiwolis this Season, that they would
ettend and examine his Emporiunt for the most fashionable
Pennines, whore, in Rooms ,fitted Up purposely, they may
Chase their favourite colour, fit them to the head, and adapt
them to the countenance without the inconvenient trouble of
waiting, or the useless formality of giving orders for them.
}or lightness, ease and elegance, tbey.ate unparalleled,. fifty
per cent-. ctl:.iper than any where else; and for variety, lit
c4A 4isPlaY thol.:santis of Tints and Shapes appropriately to
heighten the loveliness of youth, or coyer the &Wen:1001
Pe. Beside the groat advantage which is to be derived froth
1113 dftPlii" of ele llead-ctresses, those- 'Ladies, ' Who
ilave;n°t visited iittehry in the rounds of fashion, or have but
t'aCentiy:ly;f't the Country, will have the peculiar opportunity
of view," a Fisure as large as life, in the Complete And
graceful Dress or the Times, as it was on the last HirtWDay,
a beautiful Model in full Drapery, and from Which, their own
taste may be ,exquisitely formed, stich as is exhibited no where
else in the United Kingdoms. - - •
Fie also recortuninds to the curious, to examine his Exhi.
1.2!ti0n..0f l'eruques, his assortment exquisite in its kind. of
Natural forcett Natural and Curled hair; and he has no
doubt, but,they will give the greatest merit to theltiality of
the Articles
eXhibit4l'aird to,the mite of -Ouse 'who ;luau-
titliat) them.
London, England, 1803-04-28

This Day was. published,
Handsomely printed in Demy Orlavo, on a New Letter and
Superfine Paper,
• • NUMBER 1. Price Two Shillings, •

(To be continued every Fortnight, and conipiLliid in Forty
Numbers,)
Or A NEW EDITION Of

SHAKSPEARE's PLAYS,, printed' from the
Text of the Corrected Edition left by the late Mr.
STE EVENS, and now in the Press. 'With a Series of Cie-
gant Copper-plate Engravings, from original Designs ; by
HENRY FUSEL', Esq. R. 4. Professor-of Painrins. Mid
a Selection of Explanatory and Historical- Nutt.',, front the
most eminent Commentators; a History of the Slate, a Life
of Shakspea Pe, Zire .
By ALEXANDER CHALMERS, A. M
Printed for F. and C. Rivington,, No. 6z, St. Paul's
Church-yard, and the other Proprietors of lohnson and
S teevens's Edition of Shakspcare. • '

N. B. A few Copies are printed on' An extra Royal Woven
Paper, hot.pressed; with first impressions of the Plates, and
sold at Four Shillings each Number. .

The Prospectus may be had gratis of all the Booksellecr.
London, England, 1803-04-28

FOR MADRAS.

Captain 1. Rowles ; Mr. S. Cotton, Assistant Surgeon; Mr.
T. Prother ; Lieut. Col. Fancourt and Lady ; Miss Olim-
p►a Campbell ; Messrs. R. Crewe, I. Lowther, E. Peard,
R. Packer ; H. Massey, J. Reed, T. Youngson, R.
IPhson, T. Burman, G. Leggate, G. Semmes, ,E. Richard-
son, and E. Ormes Davenport, Cadets.
London, England, 1803-04-28

A FREEHOLI).-LYMINGTON, HANTS.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRAOT,

rt" Elegant and Commodious Mansion, Call-
ed' the GROVE-HOUSE, with the Furniture, si-
tuate near the Town of Lymington ; and immediate Posses-
sion may be had. .The House has been recently enlarged,
improVed, and finished in a superior and substantial man-
ner. It contains on the Ground Floor, a Drawing-room, at
feet square, 12 in height ' • .Dining-room of the saute (limo-
sions; Library, a.; feet by 17, iz in height ; Breakfast Par—
lour, at feet by is, 9 feet 7 in height ; with Offices of every
descril,tion.complete and convenient. In the Attic Story
are five large lied-chambers, with two Dressing-rooms, four
excellent Servants' Ronms, and a Laundry. There are kwd
kitchen Gardens (partly walled) and .a.neat Shrubbery sur-
rounding the House, with a Coach-house and Stabling for
four Horses. The Furniture new within the last ten
months, made of the very best materials, in the first style of
elegance, and in good preservation.
Grove-House commands beautiful and extensive views of
the. Isle (A... Wight. the Sea, and the surrounding Country.
That delightful Walk called the Grove, adjoining, is part of
the Premises, and will he included .n the Sale.

For further Particulars (if by letter, post-paid) • apply to
Charles St.' Barbe, Esq. at the Rank in Lyinington, who will
deliver Tickets for viewing House and Furniture.
London, England, 1803-04-28

HAVERFORDWEST, Aran. 13.

• AT our General Sessions, a few . days since, a
point of law very interesting, to all Landlords and
Tenants came on to be discussed in a Cause wherein
John Bartlet Allen, Es+ofCresselly, was the Plain-
tiff, and Mrs. Harris was the Defendant. It was
an Aaion of Ejeament, brought to recover the pos-
session of a very valuable Farm, which had been lett
by Mr. Allen to Mr. Williams, the father of Mrs.
Harris, on a lease, reserving a condition, that if the
lessee or his assigns should, without the license
of the lessors in writing, lett any, part of the pre.
mises, excepting the pasture rands, to be depastur-
cc' only, the lessor should have a right to re-enter,
and avoid the lease. It appeared in evidence, that
Mrs. Harris had lett out the whole of the farm
to different under.tenants,,and that she had, two or
three years ago, when corn was dear, given per.
mission to those under-tenants to plough up the
pasture land, cxaaing from them a higher rent in
consequence. On the part_of the Defendant these
farts were not denied ; but it was not proved that in
the year 1795, before the ads of forfeiture had been
committed, Mr. Allen had, by letter . given Mrs.
Harris leave to lett the mansion.house to a respeaable
tenant, on condition of his fulfilling the covenants of
the lease, and not using the plough on any part of
the premises: On this evidence, Mr. TOUCHRT,
Mr. ?HELPS, and Mr. LORD, for the Defendant,
argued, that according to Dumpor's case, which is
reported by Lord Coke, the lincense given by the
Plaintiff to lett part of the estates, destroyed the
condition altogether ; that case establishing that a
condition of this sort is entirc, and if dispensed
with in part, is dispensed with in the whole, and
for ever ; that in consequence, 'Mrs. Harris's inte-
rest, after such license, became absolute, and freed
from the conditions ; and Mr. Allen could take no
advantage of her subsequent ads. On the other
hand, Mr. Sergeant WILL tams, Mr,. ALLEN, and
Mr. TAUNTON, for the Plaintiff, contended, with
great ability, that here were two distinct aas of
forfeiture proved, viz. the underletting, and the

LONDON: Printed by BUCHANAN N 19.11 LEA N. (of Bow:Street, Covatt.Garden) ; an,
At the Su x-Or vlc s, No. sz, Strand White Adve 'fitments, Order:
London, England, 1803-04-28

•
This Day..was,publisitetl,..prj.ce..sst in„botrfls, ---
AHREPORT of the PROCg of the
First and Second Trials of the Cause of F [SHER
against WAR D, Master of the Ship Fisliburn, which was
detained in Russia during the late L• MBA RGO on BRI-
TISH Ships, with the Arguments of Counsel on the Sp,.
cial Case reserved for the Opinion of the'COU RT of CoM-
MON PLEAS, rOveding the Wages claimed by the British
Seamen during the time they were detained in Russia:
And an APPENDIX, containing several interesting
currents relative to that most extraordinary Event. -
Sold . by I. Butterworth,
.Fleet-street; and Messrs. Rich-
ardsons, Comhill.
London, England, 1803-04-28

ploughing up of the pas hire land ; that though the con.
dition as to the underletting..was dispensed with ac-
cording to the authority cited, yet that had nothing
to do with the ploughing up, to: which Mr. Allen
had given no permission, but,- on the contrary, had
expressly protested against it.
Mr. Justice LLOYD, in a most able and perspicu-
ous judgment, delivered the opinion of the Court,
that the objedion against the Plaintiff's recovering
must succeed. He ohsewed, that the rule established
in Dumpor's case had always been considered a! good
law, and that it was not in his power as a judge to
gratify his own inclinations, and overturn the doc-
trine that had been uniformly acted upon. He said
conditions of this sort had always been viewed
with a jealous eye by Courts of Justice, inasmuch
as they went to defeat vested interests, and to ex-
tend forfeitures. They therefore had been always
construed strittly. In this case, there was no express
condition not to plough up the pasture land, such a
condition being only to be implied from the terms of
the lease giving license to the Lessee to lett the
pasture land to be depastured only. But these condi-
tions, to a breach of which a forfeiture attached, were
not, he said,' to be extended by implication or con-
strudion. The rule in Dumpor's case, therefore,
stridly applied, and the consequence was, that the
Plaintiff could not maintain this Action.

By this decision, the important Rule of Law,
that a license to left a part of demised premises
wholly destroys a restrietive condition against alie-
nating, and operares as a license to lett the residue,
is fully established.
London, England, 1803-02-25

SIM' MAIM.

CRAVESEIjii, TEL., 22.

Sailed'---the Transit, Muirlind, for -Sinyrna
Roberts, for "Dublin; HoOpe, —,---, and TweCesnsters,
tbr Rotterdam ; Mary, Shaw, for Lisbon 1
Lo'vett, •fdr St.. Übes ; Mentor, tAristie, for Opor:o;
Nereus,:. Spilker,' for Bremen; San Francisca • for
Bilbda ; john;Bicknell, for Africa; Fa6tor, Mac:omit-41, for
DOblin ; FAra, Catharin.r, Krook, for Ostend ; Drie.Gebrod-
ors,. Do-der, and Vrpw Freyprje,,----7, for Amsterdam..

,GRAVESEND, FEB. 23.

• Passed by -the Intrepid Man of War, and La Chifrone
Frigate, from tit?, East Indies; Aurora, fenkins; from ja
matea ; • Duke of Kent, 'Kennedy, from New Brunswick
Adventure, Bishop, from Alitant • Venus, Tozer, and
ViClory,-Noore.r from Newfoundland'.
,Sailed- the Adeorta, Cuaunings, for Africa ; Hero, Aitken,
for Lisbon ; Cora, Bruton, Art:thus-a, Radley, 'Mary Aim,
Westall, and the Williamstin, Abbott, for Jamaica ; Wash-
ington, Scott, for Charlestown; Ayr, Salter, and the Lady
Ann, Martin, for Leghorn.
London, England, 1803-02-25

HARWICH, FEB. 24.

.AutivEn the Prince of Wales Packet, Capt.
ANTHONY DEANE, having landed the•Hamburgh
and, Bremen Mails at lieliegoland, from whence he
Wag obliged to return immediately, on account of
the immensity of ice he met with.
The King George Packet, Capt. P. DEANE, and
.the Earl of Leicester, Captain TitompsoN, sailed
•
this day with a fair wind ; the former tOr Cuxha-
lien, with the Hamburgh and Bremen Mails, and the
latter for Helvoetsloys, with the Dutch Mail and
twelve Passengers.

DEAL, FED. 24.

SAILED His Majesty's Ship Minerva, for Ports-

• mouth.

Arrived and sailed for the River, the 41exander,
Tx L 3 ERR y, from Savannah, and Ranger, HARV
horn St. Michael'i.
London, England, 1803-08-13

,12/VES, Au o. E.

•
Via hear with great pleat ire of -the excellent spi-
rit which prevails in' North Pevensey
The „Legion, which we mentioned 'in our last,
under ;he command of tool Site at ;ELI), was imme-
tliately compleated as 'to numbers, and as many
'more are ready to come forward as arms can, be
provided for. The parish of Rotherfleld alone has
already sent in the names of rrear 300 persons, and
more are to be expeded. Frant also will furnish
near zoo. Some of the smallest parishes furnish so.
The Establishment it present proposed Ira two Troops
of Cavalry', a Company, of Riflemen,- a Corps of
Skirmishers, and eight Light Infantry Companies.
The Cavalry and Riflemen _are to provide them-
selves with every thing, but it is proposed .that
such of the Battalion men as cannot afford the ex..
pence, should be Orcivided with a cap, jacket, and
pantaloons. Their engagement is to, voted the
pers,,ns and property of the inhabitants, to maintain
ord, r reulariy, and to do all dirties arising
tht.. Division. It is not intended to drill
them,llk"e &4dicrs, but merely to instrud them in
the most sitople mode of forming in divisions, and
in the use of fire-arms.
We just now learn that the plan is highly ap.
proved by the Duke of Rtotamotao, who has
strongly recommended it, through the SECRETARY
of STATE, to BIS MAJESTY. The Parishes and
Companies are allotted to the' following twelve
Gentlemen : East Grinsted, Major. EDW. CRAN..
ETON; Withyam and flartfield, M. Doeklala
MACIENS, Fruit, Sir Johrt MAcrnEasol4,
Bart. part of Frant and part of Rotherfield,
Picots, ; Rotherfield, Ron. Fay, Esq. ;
Chiddinolv Waldron, Mayfield and Wadhurst, J.
APSLEY DiaLltartavt.a, Esq. • Little Hoisted and
East floadly, RICH. CmAse, ; Fromfield and
Euxted, Juiu Woorwiaan, Esq. ; Ashdown Fo-
rest and Maresfield, Bp,Anaoan,
lickfield, Tafieltl, and Fletrhing, R. STREET.
El 21. D, ; tindfield, Grew; CR AtIVIV: o, lesq,
and 'lowed Key ne., T nos. WYATT, Esq. If
Arms can he procured it is believed that this Coips
will greatly exceed' t Zoo, and as "they are tint by
any mans taken indiscriminately, we shall be sorry
if such spirited men should not he armed, especially
in the Maritime Counties. Throughout the Divi-
sion, Lord Susevrt:i.n CIaSSCS all the clumsy, stiff,
unlikely, men as Pioneers ; the mole adive from I 8
io co, as fit to bear arms, and rank of the prin.
cipai Fart#!ra and others offer themselves as such.
Respedable elderly Farmers on horseback, and boys
are appointed to take care of-the cattle, and the
vessnos belonging to the teams to attend the car-
riages..

• xc 11,1 NG E.
London, England, 1803-08-13

MARRIED.

On 'Wednesday morning, at St. Mary-le-bone Church,
Thomas Binh-won, E'sq.. of Baker. stref_l, Portman-square,
to Mrs. Ford, widow, Of the late john Ford, Esq. of Sun-
bury, M idd 1 sex.e
London, England, 1803-08-13

AUGUST 9.

Vigilant and Zealous as out. Armed Yeomanry
continue to.prove themselves, there has not since
transition sufficiently im.
out last occurred any
portant to• prove that the`. Rebels of this City me.
ditate any serious ot immediate, attack tipiirt its
tranquillity. The Centinels planted at some orate
bridges have been fired upon ; and persons have
been beizetl in the aa of reconnoitring some of
the Guards ; but these delinquencies serm rather
to have been the result of individual .and
netted malice, than of any general otganiz.Td sys.
tetn Of Treason, . •

A Special Commission fur trying the several Pti,
stoners now in .custody on charges contiedtd with
Rebellion, is, we understand, appointed to sit on the
246 inst. • Lord Noßnuky is expected IQ preside.
The.last general return of the Yeo:nanry of Ire,
land gives the aggrepite muster at Sixty-two Thou.
sand effedive Loyalists. An Army actu,,ted by
such an unanimous ardour of loyal stittiin-nt, never
Vet was brought into the field. Of this numhet
the County of Wexford only furnishes Tito lb011(rnd
Six Ihmdtvel,.anti the City of Dublin, its eter.
nal honour, upwards of Seven Thauiasd,
"re in the night of Sunday last,' fellow named
Felix O'Rourke, who is said to have been deeply
implicated in the Rebellion of 098, was arrested
by Captain 8L0x.14 AM in the fad Of observiOg the
guard of the. Liberty Rangers on itheCombe, and
sent a prisoner to the Castle.
Cottx; Auo. 6.—Two precautionary measures.
have just been. adopted; the• one relates to persons'
leaving the country, which Can no longer be dfme
without passports, which are obtained by applica.
tion to the. Collector ; the' other is a notice to di::
inhabitants of till' County' of C'rk, to silk to, t:),..!
dour of each hoo4e, a list of the persons who dwell
therein : this-is aunt in Consequence of a request
front. the Gentlemen of the County to General
Myers, countiatding in this district
London, England, 1803-08-13

MONEY READY TO ADVANCE.

'(XTHEREAS many Ladiei
.and Gentlemen fre.
Yv. quently still-et' great pecuniary inconvenience from
warn of knowing some respectable channel through whose
tnedi um they mity be accomotaLited with tempo: ivy or perina-
ent Sums at Money, all P4owns in possession at. Incomes
rising from Freehold, Cbpylioltl; or Leasehold Estates, in
Land or Houses, Money in the Funds, Rent Charges, Mar-
Jiage Settlehtents; Widows Jointures, Annuities, Patent
Plates, Clergymen's Livings, or any other certain Income.
for •Lite, inay be supplied with temporary or permanent
Sums of Money to any amounts by paying an atiequateAn,
unity interest for the same, redeemable any time at their
own option. The Nubility and Gentry of known property,
ma 3 be accommodated on their personal security. ,
Personal applications will be received every day till Three
o'Cleck, anti Letters train Correspondents in Town or
Country (post-p.iid) will be itninediate.ly answered, addressed•
.to Messrs. Ilartis••antl Co.. at their Annuity Bank, No. .9 ,
Great•Sullblk.Lstrect, Charing-Cress.
London, England, 1803-11-09

BIRTII.

On the 17th ult. the wile of a tradesman in Milli; after
being zo years married, oilier first child, a girl !

111/IRiziEo,`
. .
Last week, by His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury"
at Lantbeth Palace, R. E. Doncornbe Shkto, Esq: to Miss
Eden, daughter of Sir john Eden. Bart.-'
Yesterday, at ILickney, by the Rev. 1. 1. Watson, Tho.:.
Ms Stilly, Esq. of St. Mary Axe, to Miss Travers, eldest'
daughter of Benjamin Traveis, Esq.. of clapton:
At St. Mary-le-ixiiine Church, Nathaniel Evans, Esq. of
Carher Lodge, in the County of Cork, Ireland, to. Miss
Parker, niece to Admiral Sir -Peter Parker, Bart.
Monday, at St. Giles's, heading, Samuel Pococke, Esq.
Captain in the 12th Battalion of the Army of Reserve, to
Miss Porter, daughter of ady Bolton, of the Island of sc.
Vincent. •
London, England, 1803-11-09

ings urn the sublet were,a!ier;dy much hurt ;

• •
believed it Wr.s obvious, by the testimonv of 'lx
Witnsses alrendy esolmitied; that ilic:deeedsect c;lrce
by his death in. cunstburnce of. an 'accident
detached fromtiny desigol.he would not, rlterefi,r,
call the surgeons who attended the deceased; ot take
op any more of the Jury's timei as he: was persuad--
ed they were sati•ficd.

The Jury, with a general sentiment, expressed
their entire belief and satist:idion that the deceased
came by his death accidentally.
He wa: a young man of amiable manners, highly
respected by his triends in Pacmley ; his unfortu.
nate death is consequently the subjea of much re.
Bret.
London, England, 1803-11-09

COIWNER's INQUEST.

Tu Coroner for Middlesex having summoned
an -Inquisition on.the body of JOHN St mrsoN, late
of the 'Bromley Volunteers, who died in conse.
goence of a wound he received by the bursting of a
musket, the jury met on Monday at the sign of
the Hospital, in Whitechapel road ; and after hay.
ing seen the deceased, who exhibited a shocking
appearance, the Witnesses 'were called in and ex.
ammed.

William White said, he belonged to the Dromley
Volunteers, and lived at the White Horse, near
Bow, where he worked as , a Distiller ; Witness
knew 'the deceased ; he was employed as a Maltster
by Mr. Milwnod, of Bromley. About five o'clock
last Thursday afternoon, Witness and the deceased
were together in the Aromley Corps of Volunteers;
the Corps went to Mr. Stoney's fiekls, for:the pur-
pose of firing blank cartridges ; the
.deceased was in
the front rink, and after five rounds had been fired,
the piece of Mr, Sell, who was in the rear, burst ;-
Witness was also in the redr rank, and at the instant
of the explosion, received a violent blow on his
arm, which benumbed it for a considerable time
after ; the deceased, who was on the left of the
Witness, fell at the moment the piece burst ; he
was immediately conveyed, much wounded, to his
own house, and from thence, to the London Hoipi.
tal. 'Mr. Sell, who was unhurt, appeared much
agitated at the accident, and the Witness had no
reason to believe there,existed the least be.
tween the deceased and Sell. The latter was per.'
feftly sober, and she Witness could impute the
wound received by the deceased, to no other cause
than accident.

James Low,. servant to Capt. Muir, of Bromley,
staid, he was a 'Volunteer in the Bromley Corps,
and knew Simpson, the. deceased, who'belonged to
the same company with hitn. The deceased stood
on the sight of the Witness in the front rank ; he
heard the report of the piece that. burst, and at the
same instant the deceased fell against the Witness,
afterwards to the ground... While..on the ground,
his head appeared deeply wounded, and his right
eye started out on his fall.. Nlr. _Sell was much
alarmed, at, the accident, and the 'Witness. believes
the same to .have happened without .any previous Ale.
sign whatever.
The Beadle of the London Hospital stated, that
the deceased was brought to the Hospital on Thurt.
day evening with his skull fraftured and quite in-
sensible; te underwent .a surgical opciition, and
four splinters were extracted from the frAitured part,
by Surgeons BIAZARD and 6‘lll.ti (:he banes were
shewn to the Jury) ; he did not recover his, under.
standing,. but expired on Friday night ever}. Means
being used for his recovery without eked.
WALT.A la Eq. the toroner, thCa ad.
dressed the, Jury, observing that lie c;m-
eeive it necessary to clatuine
,Mr.. Bell, wime feel.

vote. Sestarps, (ot atit \t ,it•
Punlislicti by WjLttAM A. Ik4
ref the Paler§ Lour, for the Editor, Occr(toi;-paid),
London, England, 1803-11-09

)-iotrkr:pi., -IN
,ENGLAND.

, - „.
IrEkTEADAY Seinnigiic 1%.! F. It E Et, a Dutch
Missionary Preacher, arrived in 1,,,11,1„n Irom
aecompanied b), a inale. and two foinale Hot,,
tenants; who have becouie civilized, „anti espouse&
Christianity under his Ministry, anti in his. exec-
tionsi and they accompanied him to Holland and
England at their own particular recrie.st, to have
Ocular Proof that persons met together to worship
as he hart, represented to them. 'On Monday even.
g a. meeting was held at Milt st.lane, Cannon.:
Meeting.tiouse, on tnissi:nity bo;iness,...;
when Mr. KUTCHERER attended and itliroduccd the
three Hottentots; they were placid JR the Cierk's
Desk for the gratification of the,er4w,irti assembly
brought together to behold these .estraortlinary
beings who -had become.civilized, r:ty Are of a
cupper.c,nour, with woolly Wit ; tm of the ft.tnatPs.
appeared ro. be About. fifty- yeaes age, the :other
between zo and 30, and the mate auout , that age;
the fcmdcs are at,out five reel !ugh, and the male •
about dive leer cglit. ; they vere itithited in..
a plain English dress ; they have been!_baptized
John, Martha, and Mary.
The businetis of the Meeting was commenced by.
M Voss, an African Preacher.— Mr. Ki cttrar.a
Wm!) rose and stated; "that lie had bre() about five
years among the Hottemots, and had principally,
been io the country, which was near soo miles be....
yond the Cape of G ioti Hope. On-"his brat arrival
among them; he
,was under the greatest apprehen.
sion fir the preservation of as he was fie-,
quently-Shot at
,with liia,;vs and Arrows. He found'
then* to be of-such it'very itatuleitr dkposition, that -
they would not stir, except impelled by hunger, arid
after he had got ,a few of them to be reconciled
enough to associate with him, the' first attempt at •
Reforination he made was to persu ide them to leave
off ornamenting themselves with flit:), Bre. to con.,
vince them of their need of cloathiti; ike. and to
stimulate them to als of industry; and he had 'tic.
eeeded io far, that 'instead 'of holes in the earth,
and. huts which they used to sleep
,in, they
had now got tolerable houses. He distributed Bible*,
Among them in. the Dutch language. . 'con,
gregation consisted of :about 600, and lie had hap..
tised about: 4.0, and there' were in the whole abotir
14.00 of the wild and tame Hottentots, who at.
teikded to what lie and a brother missionary had tO
say. Mr. BURlir it, thi Secretary, read
ra letter
which had been teceiVed from tit; country since :Mr.
itEit, had left :t, in whin it was said, every
thing was going on well, btu Mr. kf.'s return was
anxiously looked for. The , Hottent, sung a
Hytnn in theft own language by themselves. They
were -askzil publicly if they had any Atka of imutor.
relict b:fore their conversion to Christianity ;' .they.
answered, none, but thought . they died as, chi
beasts. •
London, England, 1803-11-09

ANNUITIES R.EDEEhIABLE.

TEN Yeats Purchase will he immediately given
for. Annuities undeniably secured upon Freehold,
Copyhold, or long Leasehold Estates, wherethe Parties have
an absolute interest, and on which (by reason of the pressure
nf, the, times) Money cannot be- obtained upon Mortgage.
.
And eight Years' Ptnvhase Will likewise be given for An-
nuities tbr young. Lives, secured on the like Property, or on
Money in the Funds, where the Parties. have only a L,ife In-
terest. In either case, the Grantors will hove the power of
tr.-deeming the same:.
Apply personally or by Letter, toMr. King, at his house,
Na. y, iohn-street, .
London, England, 1803-02-14

Grant H'evalett, of Shipten- Lee, Buekingharrishire, dairyman,
Feb. IS, 22, at eleven' and March 26, at ten, at Guildhall,
London, Attornies, Messrs. Clarke and Richards, CS:, n-
cery -lane, London ; or tklesirs. Bull and Son, Aylesbury,
• Bucks.
Edward 'Green, of Charlar—street, Solto,squar„e man'a-
mocer,Feh. 25, a 6, and March 26, at one, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. Turner, Featherstone-Buildings.
William Collyer, late of Pullox Hill, Bedfordshire, horse-
dealer, Feb. .19, 26, and March a 6, at one, Guildhall. At-
torilic:;, Mr. clennell, Staples-Inn ; or Mr. Roe, Baldock,
Ilerts,
John Thonfas, of Chester,. maltster, March 7,8, and 2,6, at
five, at the Bear and Billet, Chester. Attorney,‘ Mr.
Bozley, Chester
John Wright of Manchester, cotton-spinner, Feb. 28, and
March t, a 6, at eleven, at Spencer's Tavern, Manchester.
Attornies, Mr. Hurd, FurnivaPs- Inn, London ; or Mr.
Partington, Marsden-square, Manchester..
. PH/WENDS.
March try. George Smith, late of Lovel Ps-court. Paternoster^
row, wine-merchant, at one, 'at Guildhall.
April 25. Benjamin Turton, of Coleman-street, druggist, at
,eleven, at Guildhall.
Feb. try. Frederick Gardner, late of Great Saint Helen's,
underwriter, at twelve, at Guildhall.
March 7. William Smalley, late of Blackburn, Lancashire,
cotton-manufae.turer, at eleven, at the St. John's Tavern,
Blackburn.
'March 14. ..Charles Bensley and Joseph Dale, late of Nor-
wich, warehousemen, at five,._ at the White-Swan Inn,
Norwich.
London, England, 1803-02-14

CERTIFICATES.

March 5. William Weston Young, of Aberdyllas-Mill,
,Glamorganshire, miller.
George Cooper, of Duke-street, Aldgate. man's-mercer.
William Scottield, of Portsea, Southampton, taylor, and
slopsel ler.
Joseph Wells and 7 hos. Wells, of Holborn-Bridge, jewellers.
London, England, 1803-02-14

To MAJOR-GENERAL MORRISON, &e. dtc

lIIP. ADDRESS OF THE UNDERVONED
TANIS OE THE CITY AND THE COUNTY OF
LIMERICK.

. 'Feeling that much praise, is due to you, for the zealous
and unremitting care with which you have endeavoured, iu
the exercises of the authority annexed to yotir late situation
here, to support the Laws and Constitution of this Realm,
and to maintain the tramptillity, of our Neighbourhood kn
particular, we cannot stitl&r your departure hence without
ex pivssitig our public approbation of your cond'ilet during
thelieriott of your Command in tnis District.
We are desirous also to assure you, that we do not forget
the great benefits that were derived to this City and its vici-
nity, from the general tcnour of your conduct on a former,
occasion, when, during the existence of open Rebellion in.
many parts of Ireland, and the, consiquent absence of your
Supenor Officer at that time, noon service in another Dis-
Ole!, the chief Contmanct of this Garrison 'devolved Upon
you. At that moment of t;eneral alarm, Much of the com-
parativcassurance and tranquillity of mind we here enjoyed,
was univeri.ally and justly attri oared ta the Confidence which
prittPut- vigilance of your measures, and the personal ac-
tivity or your.exections, so generally inspirqo,
expressicm to these sentiments,:, we do no more
than what we conceive' to he justly due toyOU; and we la-
ment that the shortness of your stay in this place necessarily
precludes, many Country-Gentlemen I(veh9, we doubt not, .
winds( gladly embraCe every opportunity of declaring their
high opinion of you) from concurring with us in presenting
this Address. - We now take our leave, requesting you t 6
accept of 'our sincere Thanks for the zeal. you have always
manifested, in the performance of your duty, to repress the
apirit of to suppOrt Ills Majesty's Government,
and to maiiitain a alit: SenSc Of Order, and a proper IlUbOTtlilla.
COM to L.

---(signej-bk.to Gentlemen; 3o of whom are Magistrates for
the Connty 1.

"fo the foregoing Address, presented by a Deptr.
tation of Gentlemen, Major General IVloßrttsoN
pleawd to return the following

A E

CF#TI.EMENt

I Nivie.A of you to accept my sincere acknowledgments
fortis very thateling testimony of your apiirobation of my
conflud; whit t serving in this asiure you that.
I shall ever remember with gratitude the aslistrmee aabrded
roc in. the exec urnm or my duty, by, mini), Gentlemen, both
M:agitrates ztod others; tl,e unwearied exertions, during a
suoo critical period, and, in many in,itauces, liberally ex.;
"fruited sei vices, of the Yeomanry ; arld thc c.:.olltenanee which!
I have at all times rt.ceived front your loyalty and attar h.
nwilt to ULU most gracious Sovercign.
London, England, 1803-02-14

DEAL, FEE, 13.

ARRIVED and sailed for the River, the Prothert,
BARR, from Jamaica; and the Britanaia,
from Cork.

•
Arrived the Necessib, French ivjao of War. from
Ituchfort, hound to Dru,kirk. . • •

We understand the Diamond Frigate, Sir SIDNEY
SVITWS ,favourite ship, which is ready for sea, is
appointed to rake him to Egypt ; where he is going
on a Special Embassy,
Orders are receivedat PortsmoUth for the follow.
ing sllips.to be taken into Dosek to be repaired, in
the following rotation t,Zealaus, Afaznificeq, De.
fiance,, Pengeance, and Ilrroiptvick,' of 74 guns each.
We are happy to state, that,, in consequence of a
number of young'Centlemen being 'paid off at the
conclusion of the War, and not provided for, the
Lords of the. Admiralty have been pleased to allow
to additional Wlidshipmen toL be entered on board
So gun thiPs
Land large Frigates, and five on board
smaller sWps.

Yesterday it was Stated,that dIC LORD MAYok
and the rest of the City 'Members had waited upon
the Secretary of State for the Home Department, for
the purpose of communicating circumstances which
trmterially concerned the health of the Metropolis.
We arc 'happy in having it in our power to state,
from authority, what is precisely the fat') to which
the statement alludes ;

"• The Right Hon. the LORD IVlAlrost, Sir JOHN
ANDERSON, BROOK WATSON, P.N. Sheriff WELstt,
and Mr. KIRBY, waited upon Lord PELHAM, On
Saturday last, CO lay before. him the state of the Pri.
son of N'ewgate, which, far a length of time, has been
overburdened with Prisoners beyond example. New..
gate at poresent contains no fewer than 800 persons ;
;inc. ;woo t
some of the 'Priioners have lately died,l 1
19 now remain sick. It was submitted to his Lord-
ship, that it was proper that a proportion of the
Prisoners should be removed. In consequence of
this representation, Lord FELHA°M
agreed that 8Q
should be removed this day, and 70 to-morrow, to
Woolwich ; and, after the Old gailey Sessions, 100
)re. Proper doodling has been provided fur their
removal, and 4, 1'113,5434n is to inspect them, that
none mayL e kept away !Jut such as 4re in perfcd
he4i!!),"