biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1804-04-16

MARRIED.

On Saturday last, at St. AndrevY's, Holborn, the Rev.
Thomas Motland, of East Lulworth, Dorset, to Miss Fos-
ter, eldest daughter of Mr. Isaac Foster, of Bartlett's-build-
ings.

DIED. •
On. the 9th inst. at Shorncliff Barracks, in the 2.2. d year of
his age, Captain Alexander Duncan Cameron, of the 9sth
(Rifle) Regiment. The interment took place on Thursday
with military honours, and was attended by his Regiment,
by Major-Cencral Moore, Brigadier-General IVianninghum,
and ail the Officers of the Brigade.
On S.itutday evening, Mr. Rotheram, of Park.street, Gros-
venor.iquare. .

PX ICE OF
SATU,
London, England, 1804-04-20

ELEGANT ASSEMBLAGE OF PARISIAN FURNI.
VIRE. •

JOHN M'LEAN and SON; Cabinet-makers and
Upholders, &c. No. SS, Upper Mary-le-bone-street, icar
ilowland- street, Portland-- Place,witli submission beg leave to
acquainvt he Nobility and Gentry,they having been at great ex-
pence and several years labour,haye col leded an Assemblage of
Parisian furniture, consisting of Cabinets of various .descrip.
tions, adapted for Drawing.roorns, Gentlemen's Librafies ;
Writing Tables, on a style of unparalleled elegance ; Ladies'
Writing, . Reading, Grecian, and Work Tables, superbly
mounted ; elegant Drawing-room Chairs, and Chairs of
all descriptions, *ming the Most - elegant assemblage ever
offeredlor sale ; every Article in the Cabinet Line for Flit.-
nishing louses complete, in the first style of fashion, on the
loi,veSt terins, consisting of elegant Sideboards, 'Secretaries
and Book-caSes, and Library ditto ; Satin;Wood ditto ; Rose._
'wood" Card Tables, elegantly monntel ; Sofa ditto ; Satin-
wood - ditto ; Mahogany. Dining Tables •, Sofa, Card, and
Pembroke ditto; Wardrobe Dressing Chests ; Dressing
Tables, and Gentlemen's ditto ; 'an Aslortment of Fire-
screens. . .
. . . . _

N. 8.-Their Ware-rooms will continually be supplied
from their N9'ainafa6tory with every Article• in the
,I.J.phol-
stery and Cabinet 'Line, on the 'plainest and mOst simple
manner,• to the first style of Parisian Elegance, .and on the
•• •
lowest Terms,
London, England, 1804-04-20

E ATV RE PO RT.

COURT OF KING's ArRIL

THE KING V. BOSTON.
• , ,
-THE Defendant, lamei Ratio'', :tv-sl)rotigllti:o 1
toikreceive sentence on a conviCtion of Perjury.
1• • ,
It aPPeared to the Court, frotrithe Record, that
he had sworn not to have received the sum of So
guineas, when, by the .clearest . evidence, it was
proved before a Jury he hda. The affidavits of se;
veral •respe&able_f-etsops residing at catnbsidge
were, read, to the Defendeit's charanet i4l.his
Counsel, addressed the Colart in mitigation of pu,..
nisliment,: observing, he had already stiff int,
prisonment' since his convidion, had lidelgone
great. anxiety of mind, and in other resplX:pos-
sesed a claim to the humanity of the Court. kThe
'Court
asked a few, questionsiespecling the state of
.the gaol at Cambridge ; ancr. wilich .Mr. Jelstice
Ottosu said, " James Boston, you have been tried
and found, guilty of wilful and corrupr,perjury;; the
Couri ate acquainted with the,circumstances of your
offence ; you are charged, in the infoimation filed
,against you, with receiving the•sum of So prineas,
and you have sworn you did tut; ir, hvwever,,has
been proved, you took the
.money out'of the hands
of the .wife.of John Grees. 'There. was no recit-t
..• '
giVen, and you
.therehy thought to escape ; but
it was not a small sum, nor likely ttil be forgot.
Perju'ry • in a Court of justice becoineSial' to
the interests of_ society; and if ever such crimes
are suffered to ge) unpunished, the Courts should
he closed. Theiggravation or your offence- 1,
chat you intended, by defrauding John Grees,
to put into yob? ['rocker a large sum. In mitigation
of the offence, several affidavits, giving you a good
.charaeter, have been attended to. We have node ~
..
iej
the confinement you 'have already undergone, 14d -2,
Other considerations ed by your Counsel ; and f:`.
'the sentence of the o"rt is, that you bede!ivered •c
to the Marshal or this Court, and ithprisoned 'iS
, . •
months." .
London, England, 1804-04-20

ING AND .HOUSE.

Simon Fraser, Esq. George Smith, Esq.
Sir Tilophiliis Nletcalfe,Bt. George W.' Tlictiosson,- Esq.
Charles Esq. Sweny Toone, Esq.
Abrisham Rohartg, Esq.
•
. .
COMMITTEE OF MILITARY FUND.
• Sir Francis Baring, Bart. John,Manship,
Sit William BenSley; Part. Sir Theophiltis Metcalfe, Bt.
m•Povaynes, Bart. hoznas .Parry, Esq.
Sir Hugh Inglis, Bart. Sweny Toone, Esq.
Paul ).eMesurier, Esq. John Travers, Esq.
Sir Stephen Lushington,'Bt.

A.dreadful fire happened at Norfolk, in America,
on the 23(1 of February.. Jr began in. a store.the
lower end of. Maxwell's wharf, and thence commu-
nicated as far as the market. Three hundred and
five buildings, most of them warehouses, one north-
ern Ship, two coppeted Brigs, a Schooner, a Sloop,
and an immense quantity of goods, amounting to
at least i,600,000 dollars, were 'destroyed: in an
hour after the commencement, no less than three
different ranges of warehouses were CM fire, and by
day-light the whole of .the most yaluahle part of the
town was entirely irl ashes. The progress of the
flames was checked by Mowing up 'eight or ten
Imildings.. The buildings were of wood, and.,-from
theircontiguity, burnt like tender. Upwards of
13 persons perished.
London, England, 1804-04-20

DIED.

On Thursday the rub inst. after a lingering illness, Ro-
bert',- Earl of Kinnoull, Viscount I)upplin, Baron Hay, at
his scat at l)upplin Ca.stic, in the County of Perth. His
Lordship was the eldest son of the late Archbishop of York'.
tie is succeeded in his honours by his eldest son.
London, England, 1804-06-12

This Day were published,
In One Vol. Odtavo, price 7s. 6d. in boards,

- "
SERMONS Delivered to the Cangregitiom of
Protestant Dissenters at Call- Lane Chapel, Leeds.
By JOSEPH bOWDEN.
Printed for the Author ; and sold by Longman and Rees;
No. 39, Paternoster-row. •
Of whom may be had, lately•published, Zollikofer's Ser-
mons on the Dignity of N:an, from thLtGeritian. By the
Rev. Wm. Teoke, F.R.S. in two large vols. Bvo. prite 11. is.
in boards.
London, England, 1804-06-12

TUE6i) .11

This Day were published,
Elegantly printed hi a Pocket Volume, Price ss.
LEwEspQN .HILL, considerably enlar ~ed :
.
With other Poems.
By the Rev. WILLTANICROWE,
Of New College, LL.B. Public Orator of the University of
Oxford.
The Third Edition.

Printed for T. Cadell. and W. Dailies, Strand; and T.
Cooke,. at Oxford.,

ANSWER to LORD ARCHIBALD HAMILTON.
In the Press, and speedily will be published,
A REPLY to LORD ARCHIBALD HAMIL-
L i TON's THOUGHTS on the FORMATION of the
LATE and PRESENT ADMINISTRATIONS.
London: Printed for 1. Ginger, No. 169, Piccadilly.
Where may be had, Thoughts on the Presait Slate of Ire-
land, price 25.

MAHRATTA WAR.
By Authority of the Marquis of Wellesley,
This Day Was published,
In One Volume,- Quarto, price 155.. or in Odavo,"price r3s.
with all_ 0; Plans, &c. complete, including that of rho
Battle of DEIHI ;
.11'1 0 TES relative to the late Transaaions in the
N Maliratta EMpire.
Printed for John Stockdale; No. 18r, Piccadilly.
Of wlipm may be had, in 4t0., with a Map, brit 7i. in
boards, Journal of a Route to tslagpore, by the ,
tack,.l3uriowolber, arid the Sourtiern-Buniaree 4,y
Daniel Robinson Leckie,: Esq.

--- -

JUNE 12,, 1804.

ADMIRiILTY-OFFICE,

•• 23d May; rso4.
'Sic THE REAS several LIEUTENANTS of His
V. illajesty's Fleet, who arc not employed, havc,omitted to
and to this Office the Places of their Residence; it is the direcTion
:.6e Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, that such Lieute-
na,sts as come within Ike above description, do-forthwith trans-
mit lo this Office their respeEliVe Addresses ; of
them as are incapable of service, either from age or bodily infirmity,
'do at the same time, in the latter case, transmit a Cirtlficatt from
a Surgeon, of such inability, that their LOrdrhips may judge hew
far it inqyhr pr,,per to call upon them for service.

WAIL MARSDEN.

OFFICE 'OF ORDNANCE,

May 22, 004
Ti FIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA-
-1 jESTY!‘, ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, That
Proposals ic.4111? !received at their Office in St. Margaret's-street,
Wegntin.,ter, on or befoe Tburslay,the t4th day of rune next,
porn such Pe,-sons ar may be willing to undertake the Supply of
COPPERSMITHS' .ARTICI-Eq; 2epn Conira47, for the Ser-
vice of this Department.,

Further particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of
the Contrat-i, may be known upol
,opplication at the Secretary's
Office, in S't. MargirePs—street, any day between the hours of Ten
and Four o'Cl,ck, v....here,the Proposals io be delivered, sealed,
up and marixd on the Outside, 4‘ Proposals for rho Supply of
Cciversrnitils' Articles," bra no Proposal can be admitted after
the sold u:h day of :lupe. - • • '
OrL4 rof the Board, •
R. 11. Cr. EIP; Seeretay
London, England, 1804-06-12

NEW VOLUNTEER ACT AND LIST.
ThiS Day was published, price 3s.
A 'AST of ' the VOLUNTEER anc YU)-
.
MANY CORPS of Great Britain and Ireland, to-
gether with several Papers relating. to the Volitotsel;'Systein ;
and a copious Abstrad of the Volunteer ACl,,just passed.
--- Printed for John Stockdale, No. [St,
Of whom..may be had, in One Vol. Quarto, price rl.
• A Systematic View of the ForMation, Discipline, and
-Economy of Armies. By Robert Jackson, -Esq.

This Day was published,

In Bvo. illustrated by Eleven Engravingi, Price Lis. board
The 'First Volume of . •
_A.SYSTEM of MINERALOGY compre.
Bending Orytiognosie, Geogr,osie, Minzralogical Geo-
graphy, Chemical Mineralogy, and Economical Mineralogy.
by ROBERT jAMESON,
Regius Professor of Natural History, Kee...kr of the Museum
in the Uriiversity of Edinbargo,•Fellow of the Royal and
Antiquarian Societies of Edinburgh,of the I.iiinan Society
of Lonnon. Honorary 'll:ernhr cat the Royzl Irish Academy,
and the Societks or jena,..&c. •
Printed for.bangmAn anj Kees No.• 39, Paternostzr-row ;
and A. Constab:e;ithi Co. Edinburgh.
Of whom mw he had, Vitely published, Element;, of Ma-
t,,rl•l Nlediea and Pharmacy. By John Murray, on
f s tr% Nlateria [Viatica, and'Pharmacr. In 2 vols. Svo.
price 14s. boardS.
London, England, 1804-06-12

PARIS, JTJNE 3.

TRIAL OF MOREAU, GF.ORGES, AND THE
OTHER CONSPIRATORS.

On the Sitting of the 29th of May, the Presi-
dent first heard Mr. GAuTHIER, who pleade,l for
CO,4TER SAINT VICTOR. Mr. GAUTHIER took
an -hjeniolt. to the competence of the Court ; he
relied ,m a Decree of the Bth of Venrose, which
establi,hed an High Imperial Court for the trial of
such offences. Many other Advocates argued on
the same side.

MOREAU rested entirely on the. justice of the
Court.

1 t e Coon, after hearing the IMPERIAL ATTOR-
NEY, over-ruled the objeCtion to its competence,
and went on with the trial.
They then proceeded to the examination of wit.
nesses.—The first which were produced were those
who assi,ted at the arrest 6f GEORGES : be, how_
ever, denied knowing any of them, though LE RO.
DAN recollected a good many.
The PR ES / DENT IC3d different lettersolGEoßGEs,
and put several questions to him upon then) ;—he
also questioned GEORGES upon his travels, his pro-
jeds, and the day of the 3d Nivose.
GEORGES was sincere enough on the two first
heads : he did not deny his different journeys to
England, and confessed that his objed was the re-
storation of Monarchy; and that he only sought the
means.

The PRESIDENT asked him—What means he
possessed ? GEORGES replied, that he did not know
even at the time of his arrest. As to.the 3d of
Nivose (Dec. 13), he denied having any part in it,
at least in the idea of an Infernal Machine that was
to explode in the middle of the street.
BoUVET DE LOZIER declared positively, that he,
GEORGES, and the others, had come into France
merely on the assurance that MOREAU was favour_
able to their designs ; that he went to Chaillot to
take up GEORGEs the day that the conference took
place 'between MOREAU, GEORGES, and PICHE.
GRU ; that GEORGES, who was in the same carriage
with him and PrcHEGRu, said they went to meet
MoREA,u; that he had seen Pt CREGILII and GEOEGEs
get out the carriage on the Boulevard to meet
MOREAU, and that on their return GEORGES in.
form ~.d him of what Mott-EAU had said, and which
was in his declaration.
GEORGES was then examined on the same points,
and contented hiinsclf with saying—" I think M.-
BouVET DE LOZIER is mistaken."
ARMAND POLIGNAC made nearly the same con-
fessions as GEoRGES, that the establishment of Mo-
narchy was the objed of tit.tir arrival at Paris. He
added, that the different Revolutions which had
taken glace in France fot the last eight years, joined
to Ulf' certainty that MOREAU Would assist in this Re.
volution, was what induced him to come to Paris ;
bur that lie had repented the step he had taken as
soon as he learned that MOREAU wished to be Dic.
tator. He had protested against every scheme of
assassinating the FiasT CoNstn., and only wished
to attack him in case of his refusing to yield to the
PRINCE.
London, England, 1804-06-12

T4is Day Was publislOct,

•
URRAY HOUSE ; " A Plain. Unvarnished
IVA Tale." Itt Three Volumes, Price rss. in boards.
B3' Mrs., PARSONS,
Author of:Errors .of Education, Mysterious Warning, the.
Peasant of Ardenne -Forest, the Valley of St. Gothard, the
Miser and his Family, the MysteriouS Visit, &c. &c.
" Gorid judges are as rare as good authors, and 'tis as diffi-
cult to find judgment in one„;rs genius in the other • there-
fore, in weighing the.rncrit of any performagee, let liberality
turn the balance in favour of the good intention."
Ilrenfford Printed by and for P. Norbury ; and sold by
Hurst, No. 32. Paternoster-rite; Carpenter and Co. Old
Bond-street; eerie, Albemarle-street; Hatchard, Piccadilly;
and Didciier and Tibbett, • St. laines's-street, London ; also
by W. Ansel!, Richmond, Surrey.
Just published, to be had as above, The Watch Tower;
or, The Sons of Utthona, in $ vols. price ml. ss. in boards.
By T. Horsley Curties, Author of .Ethelwina, Ancient
. Records, &c. •
Also, A' Modern Incident in Domestic Lire, 2 vols. BV
Mrs. elly, Author of Madeline, Eva, Baron's Daughter, &c.
London, England, 1804-06-12

This Day was published,
In Quarto, Price tl. r6s-. in boaids,
The Second Edition of

A N ESSAY on NAVAL TACTICS, Systema.,
tical and Historical, With Sixty-three Explanatory
Plates, in Four Parts.

By JOHN CLARK, Esq. of Eldin.
Printed for Longman and Rees, Paternoster-row ; .and A.
Constable mid Co. Edinburgh.
'ln the Press, and in a few Days will be published, The
Elements and Pradice of Navigation, by Andrew Mackay,
LL.D. F. R. S. In one large vol. Svo. With illustrative
Plates.
London, England, 1804-06-12

IRISH ACCOUNTS.

Mr. JAMES FITZGERALD, pursuant to, notice, af.
ter a few introduclory observations, moved, that
there he laid before the House:
A Return of the Names of the Commissioners
appointed, under an Ad of the Irish Parliament, for
granting Allowances to Cities, Towns, and 80.
routAs, which sustained any injury by not return.
ing'Members to Parliament, under the Ad of Union,
and f,r granting Compensation to certain Officers,
together with the Amount of the Salaries- of said
Commissioners, and of other Officers appointed for
carrying said Ads into execution.'
Also an ,Account of the. particulars of said Com,
rensations, distinguishing the Dates of the Patents,
the names of those to whom granted, and the Amount
of the Grants. Also a Return of the Proceedings of
said Commissioners, of the Claims preferred, and of
the times of preferring them, Also.a Return of the
-Offices and Employments granted by Patent, or by
'Warrant of the Lord .I..atitenanr, from the first of
lin. 1800, to the first of June 1804, specifying the
Salaries'and Funds on which charg-cd.
Also an Account of the Charges upon the Cons°.
idated Fund'in Ireland, exclusive of Charges for
the National Debt, from the ist of Jan. 1789, to
'the Ist of Tin. 1804, nsPecifying the date of the
Charges, the Persons for- whom, by name, and by
, what authority.

Also an Account of the S,larles and Compensa-
tioas to the Officers of the late Ordnance Depart_
inept in Ireland, front the ist of Jan. 1789, to the
Ist of June 1804.
And an Account of the Salaries granted to the
Officers for Managing the Inland Navigation in
Ireland, specifying the Salaries and Expences ; and
also setting forth the Warrant and Authority by
which they were granted.
The Accounts were severally ordered.
CAPE qF GOOD HOPE. •

Sir Wm. PULTENEY moved, that there be laid
before the House, ,an 'Account of the Expences that
had been incurred, in maintaining possession of the
Cape of Good Hope; from the time it had been taken
by our Troops, till it was surrendered after the
Peace, together with the
,Expences, of maintaining
"His Majesty's Forces there, and the Amount of the
Revenues during that period.--Ordered.
Mr. ROSE called the attention of the House to the
case of the. Member, who had accepted the place of
Prothonotary of the Common Pleas in the Dutchy of
L4qqaster.

After : few observations from Mr. ROSE and Mr.
C. W. WYNNE, the Copy of the Grant of the Place
to J. C. VILLIERS was ordered to be laid before
the fi6use.

VOLUNTEERS.

Mr. EYRE called the attention of the CHANCEL..
LoR of the EXCHEQUER to the Case of those Vo.:
lunteers who bad gone on Permanent Duty, pre-
irious to the passing of the late Volunteer Ad, by
the provisions of which, their Families were pre_
Vented from receiving that Provision whickhad been
held but to them.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER assured
the Hon. Member, that every attention should be
paid to the Cases to'‘vhich he alluded, if he would
have the goodness to communicate them.
The second reading of the WO lien Manufac-
turers' Bill was put off till WednestLey n(xt.
London, England, 1804-06-12

inR -ncteti from the purest ntivtts, hiving been un.
connrered either with the Borough or with either of
the CanditLites.

IVIr. GREGOR corroborated the statement of his
If,nourabie Colleague and Friend, in fayourof Mr.
DAm F N.

A conversation ensued, in which Mr. FIOT.LAND
and Mr. SHERIDAN resisted the IVlcitian-i which
was supported by Mr. CHARLES W. WYNNE, Mr.
ODELL, Mr. MARTIN, Mr. BANKES, and the SE-
CR ETARy at WAR jlllr. Wm..Dut.:Da.s), and finally.
(ar,r—ed to, without a division.

Mr. ROSE then ninired, that Mr. JOHN DAMEN
be taken into the custody of the Seltant at Arms ;
to which notice'

Sir Wtt.LfAm LFlt:ml moved an. Amendment,
that Mr. DAmEN be'brought to the Bar to be re-
ptimanded.

- Another conversatic,n ensued, which terminated
in the Amendment being withdrawn, and the MJ-
t ion being agreed to, without :my division.

ACCOUNTS RELATIVE TO THE• SLAVE TRADE.

Mr. DEVER*L, pursuant to notice., rose to move
that there be laid before the 1-inuse, an Account of
the-Amount of Duties levied crt:OleitnportatiA of
ShVes into the West Indies, and of the apprapria,
ti ;n: His objett in moving fSr this Accouta he
st,,A to b; tu-eq.ahli'sh'ihe-prnpriery of deferring
the further progress -of the BO! Ifi'the Abolition of
the Slave Trade till next Session, by spewing that
His Majesty's interests might ,be ed by the
operation of the measure, which, in that. case, should
nut have been introduced iVith'ont the consent of the
Crown, and that it would at least he necessary to
u ait till the Account 'could be obtained from the,
Islands, in cider to ascertain whether the. Duties,
which in tile
,Island of Jamaica amounted 31. per
head on each Slave. imported, had not b..en appro-
priated to specific purposes, suppose for the support
of Charitable Institutions, which by the total Abo.
lici ,n of the Trade, tvonld be deprived of their pro-
v isinn. The Hon. Member-was-proceeding to urge
considerations, which being construed as 'applying
t 6 the principle of the
.Bill, he was 'Called to Order
by Mr, WILBERFORCE. After a.,short conversa-
tion on the point of. Order, the-Motion was put for
an Account of the Amount of the Duties for the two
years preceding the ist January, 1804., and agreed
to.
London, England, 1804-06-12

This Day was published,
In Two Vols. Post Oclay°, Price tzs. in boards,
A COURSE .of LECTURES,, lately delivered
-C-1. in the Parish Church of Wakefield, on that part of the
Liturgy of the Church of •England contained in the Morning
Prayer.

- By THOMAS ROGERS, M. A. •
Master Qf the Grammar School, Afternooa Ledurer of St.
John's, and Sunday Evening Leaurer ot the Parish Church
in Wakefield.
Printed for Longman and Rees, and T. Hurst, Paternos-
ter-row; and sold by J. Hurst, and Wood'and Son, • Wake-
field.

ThisDiy was published,
In One Volume Royal Svo..beautifully.printed by Ballantyne,
Price 21. zs. boards,
QIR TRISTREM ; a Metrical Romance, of the
1.3 Thirteenth Century. By Thomas of Ercildoune ; called,
The Rhymer._ _ _ _

- Edited from the Auchinleck
Dy WALTER SCOTT, Esq. Advocate.
*** O this very curious Work only One Hundred and Fifty
Copies are printed.
Edinburgh : Printed for Archd. Constable and Co. Edin-
burgh ; and I'. N. Longman and 0. Rees, Paternoster row.
. _

Of whom mny be had,
t. The Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border; consisting of
Historical and. Romantic Ballads, coilecied in the Southern
Counties of Scotland, with a few of modern date, founded on
local traditiOn. With an Introduction and Notes, by' the
.Editor, Walter. Scott, Esq. Advocate; 3 vols. Bvo. price
is. 6d.

The Third Voluble may be had separate, price ros. 6d.
s. The Complaynt of Scotland (written in 1548), with a
Preliminary Dissertation and Glossary.. By J . Leyden ; one
very large vol ?iv°. price rl. ss. boards. Only 150 Copies
printed, of which a few are on large paper ; price al. as.
boards.

3. Scottish Poems of the Sixteenth Century, with Bio.
graphical Notices ; z vols. izmo. izs. boards.
4. Fragments of Scottish History, containing Desultory
Reflesclions or, -the State of Ancient Scotland, the-Diary of
Itobert 13irrel, Burgess of EdinbUrgh, &c. 4to. 11. is. boards.
S. A Chronicle of Scottish l'oetry, from the Thirteenth
Century to the Union of the Crowns; with Notes. To
which is added, a Glossary, intended to serve as a Ditlionary
of the Ancient Language of Scotland. By fames Sibbald ;
4 vols. crown Svo. 11..}5. boards.
6. Trans relative to the History and Antiquities of Scot.
land. By Sir David Dalrymple, Lord Hailes ; one vol. 4to.
11. is. 1141 f-bound.

This Day was published,
In Four Volumes, 121/10. Price 13s. in boards,

A ÜBREY ; a Novel. By R. C. DALLAS,
X. Esq. Author of " Percival," &c.
Printed tot Looginan and Rees, No. 39, Paternoster-row.
Of whom may be had, lately published, by the same Author,
1. The History of the Maroons, from their Origin to the
Establishment of their Chief Tribe at Sierra Leone ; includ-
in4-the Expedition to Cuba, for the purpose of: procuring
Spanish Chasseurs ; and the State of the Island of Jamaica
£,r the last ten years; with a Suceina History of the Island
previous to that period. Embellished with beautiful' En-
grivingS and Maps. In z vols. Bvo. price 11. is'. in boards.
-z. Percival ; or, Nature VindL:ated. A Novel. The Se-
cond it 4 larbe Pals. izmo. price as. boards. .
London, England, 1804-06-15

evtoente of the mMt deliberate cruelty in gzi+titt
their detestable purpose. The whole jury. an.
the medical men who attended, were sy)c?(-1
the cruelties which had been perpetrated: us
body.. Some- of the York,VolUnteers, and then
friend's, against whom the suspicion of her 11)0.1g
was diretied, have reported that she was with chiln
and that she had thrown herself over the cliffs; hat
that imputation on her chastity was completelY dr;
proved on opening her, by the medical men
attended the Coroner's Inquest.
On Friday afternoon, about three o'cloCk, a /I
lent thundestorm came on at North Shields; Till!'`
r-
mouth, &c. but happily continued only a .few mte
mates. What is remarkable at this season 0,1". i,
year, at the commencement of the storm there 5"„
a heavy shower of hail. Alter the hail-shower tv4i
over, lasted abriut two minutes,' dvloge
rain descended, and Continued about the same sP3co
:t
of time, The only accident we •hear of, `"'". n"
of a cow being struck by the
lightning ai Chiro
The storm did not extend above three piles 101.1!
the sea.
On Friday last there was a more dreadful (err
pest, of thunder, kightning, hail, and sail', at
whistle, than any.retnembered by the oldest inlvn)lir
(ant of that place. The thunder was tremendowil
Inui, and the lightning exceedingly britzlit and v!r•
A c grazing in a field, the pr.ipetty,olAl`;',d
rington, A' the Throp, ab.,ut Ivy° miles
was instantly struck dead by. the lightninp
London, England, 1804-06-15

CANTERBURY, JUNE IZa

THREE of the bodies of the Privates of the 4th
Light Dragoons, who were unfortunately drowned in
the sea on Tuesday last while fishing in Romney Bay,
were brought up by a drag on Wednesday, last, near
Little Stone End, with great difficulty, being deep-
ly imbedded in mild, and two of them -locked
together in each other's arms; the fourth was alSo
found near the same place, on the following
On Friday last they were decently interred, all in
one grave, in Romney church-yard, with military
honours ; their Officers and Comrades following in
the procession, and paying, by their tears, a tribute
of regard to their memories, and regret for, their
untimely fates:—They were all young men, the
eldest not more than 25 years of age ; one of them
I,as,left a wife and one child.

BPORTI,AG LVTELLIC'ENCE,

EIBURY MEETING.

I.VEDNESDAY, Juvr.l3

Mr. Vanneck's Pyrrhus, pd.sogs. rot. 91b. against Ld
foley's Capt. Absolute, lost.—z miles, aogs.

A Sweepstakes of sgs. each, tor horses, &c.
Col. Kingscote's Wheatear, 4 yrs old
Sir W. W. Wynne's b. h. by Alexander, 6 yrs old
he-atear won very easy. "
A Sweepstakes of 25gs. each, xi forfeit, for horses, &c.
B. Danvers names Anuiseed, aged - - -
Cholmondeley names Cheshire Cheese, 6 yrs, old
r. Byndloss.nanies Phcenix, 6 yrs. old - • - 3
A very tine race ; even betting on AnMseed. -
t ifry pounds, by horses of all denominations.-2. mile heats.
r‘ingscote's Orson,, .5 yrs old, lost. zilb. 4 I I
B. Price's Loto, 5 yrs old, lost. 31b. - 3 3 2
'lojor Pigot's Gary Owen, 6 yrs old, list. 12P). z 4 3
Douglas's Parnassus, aged, list. Elo. - z a cif

Orson the iavotirite.
London, England, 1804-06-15

DUBLIN, JUNE 9.

TUESDAY last, at an Adjournment of the Quarter
Sessions of the City of Limerick, • Patrick Burke,
John Linnan, James Britton, Maurice Bushe, and
John Higgins, journeymen carpenters, were found
guilty of a combination to raise their wages, and
received the following sentence : to be imprisoned
six months, during which time to get no food but
the gaol alhwance; to be fined tol. each, and never
to be admitted as evidence, nor any complaint to be
received from them in any Court of justice.
London, England, 1804-04-27

SHIP NEWS.

POOLE APRIL, 23.
Arrived—the St. Peter, Harvey, from Dungarvon ; Anna,
Degruchy, from Jersey ; Adive, Hiscroll; Betsey, Collins,
Harrington, Chapman, Adive, Williams, from Portsmouth ;
Bewly, Mearns, from Plymouth ; VenuS, Collins, from
Shoreham.
Sailed —the Molly, Stone, for Southampton; Hope and
Anchor, Dahl, for Longsound ; I ord North, Brown, for
Pidon ; Hero, Allen, for London; Industry, Griffith, for
Liverpool ; Swift, Holloway, for Cowes.

GRAVESRND, APRIL 25.
Passed.by—the Susannah and Sally, Bell, from Virginia;
Marquis of Kelan, from Gibraltar; Betsey, Grant,
and Hotrnung, Smith, from Lisbon ; Perriott, Cairn, from
Oporto; Speculation, Salmon, from Malaga ; Louisa, Groot,
and Rebecca, Grant, from St. Michael's ; Venus, Wells,
from Youghall ; Rialto, Bacon, from Waterford ; Sykes,
Riddle, and City of Cork, Morgan, from Cork.
Sailed—the Commerce, Brainly,.for Barbadoes ; Beckford,
Dixon, for St. Kitt's ; Diana, Vaughan, for Atrica ;
,l-lan-
nah, Taylor, for Montreal; Vrow N/argaretta, Dirks, for
Varell ; Adelpeid, Gondes, and Juffrow,Elske, Hanes, for
Tonningen.
London, England, 1804-04-27

114.4 RR fED.

On Tuesday, at St. Mary-le-bone Church, Henry De
Bruyn, Esq. to Miss Mary Anu Black, of the Grove, Ep.
ping.
On Wednesday, at .St. Swithins, London Stone, Tames
Kirkpatrick, Esq. Banker, in the Isle of Wight, to Miss Ro—
gers, daughter ot• the late John Rogers, Esq. of Sun-court,
Cornhill.
London, England, 1804-04-27

EAST INDIA HOUSE,

April 26, 1804.
THE COURT' of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG.
LAND trading-to the East Indies, do hereby give Notice,
That a General Court of the said Company will be held at their
House in Leadenhall-street, on -TUESDAY the Stir of May next,
from Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon until Six in the Eve,.ing, to
ballot on- the follovatng questi,n, viz. " That Sir 101-111 HA D..
Y YLE Y, Bart. late of the Bengal Civil Establish-
ment, be pymitted to return with his gunk to India," in
order to determine by such Ballot, whether three parts in four of
the Pi-oprietors present at Such General Court, consent that the said
Sit .7-,in Hadls• D'Ofley, Bart.- he permitted to return with his
fta,2A to -India.
. _ _ WILLIAM RA MS AK. Sec.
London, England, 1804-04-27

QUICK ea. RICHARDSOU.

This was an aCtion to recover the value of a
quantity of oats sold and delivered.
The Plaintiff, who is a corn-chandler in Drury-
lane, employed a person named Cook, to procure
orders, who, on the 26th of August, bargained with
the Defendant for the oats in question; they were
sent to his house, accompanied by regular bills of
parcels made out in the name of 11,1 r. Quick ; and
the Defendant, on receiving them, being satisfied,
said he would call the same evening and pay for
their. The defence to this action was, that the De-
fendant was ignorant the oats were the ptoperty of
the Plaintiff, having never seen him when the pur.
chase was made. In the course of former dealings
with Cook, the Defendant claimed a debt ; and, it
was contended, that the Plaintiff had not a legal
right to bring the action. The evidence, however,
proved a fair understanding had taken place be.
tween the parties at the time of the bargain, and
the Jury found a verdit for the Plaintiff.
London, England, 1804-04-27

DIED.

Nathaniel Pierce, Esq. of the Navy Pay-Office.
Lately, after a short illness, Miss Audsley, of Kensing-
ton-square.
On fuesday morning, aged 72, Mr. john Ballard, of South-
st reet, (.; rosvenor- square.
On the 14th inst. at Bayswater, of a complaint on the
lungs, -Mrs. W. Boscawen : she was second daughter of the.
late Dr. Ibbetson, Archdeacon of St. Alban's.
At Wichain, near Bootle, Cumberland, in the 59th year of
his age, the Rev. Robert Scott, M.A. Redor of Wicham,
and formerly Master of the Free Grammar School at St. Bees.
On Sunday last, at Ludshot, john Miller, Esq. eldest'
son of Sir Thomas Miller, Bart. of F roy le, Hants.
Oh the 7th of September last, at Calcutta, William Ar-
chibald Edtnon,tone, Esq. third Member of the Board of
Trade, and eldest son of Sir Archibald Edmonstone, Bart.
On the ist of Odober, in camp, at Assaye, of the wound
he received in the Adion of the 23d of September, Captain
William M‘Gregor, of the 7th Regiment of Native Cavalry.
At the above place, Lieutenant M‘Mordo, and Ensign
Kearnan, of His Majesty's 74th Regiment, in consequence of
their wounds received at the Battle of Assaye.
London, England, 1804-04-27

COMMON PLEAS, WESTNIINSTER.

DANC' AND OTHERS, GIRDLER AND OTHEr.S,
The Plaintiff's in this case are the Corporation of
the Charitable Fund instituted for the Relief of
Decayed Musicians ; and the li-(tion was brought
against the Executors of Jesse Hotwood, formerly
a Colledor of the Charity, on a bond, wherein it,
was contrasted, that the Colleaor Horwood should
deliver annually an account of the different sums he
received from the subscribers. . On the death of the
said Cplledor, which happened in 18oz, the Society
claimed a balance ,of money to the amount of g5Ol.
and payment of the same was resisted by the Exe-
cutor, on the grounds that nearly the whole of that
sum had been accounted for.. The Court, after exa-
mining the Charter by which the Society were in-
corporated, and hearing the claims on both sides,
recommended a reference to Arbitrators, to which
the parties acceeded,
London, England, 1804-04-27

APRIL 26.

Abraham Ergas was this day brought up from the
Fleet, in order to have the Judgment of the Court
pronounced upon hitn, for a scandalous Libel against
Mrs. Esther Hannah Montefiori, a Lady of upwards
of seventy years of age, who resides at Hackney,
and was the mother-in-law of Ergas. Very little, in-
deed, could be urged in his behalf by his Counsel
in mitigation of his punishment ; and upon Mr.
GARROW'S representing w the Court, that he even
craved their Judgment,
and that his present con-
finement was no punishment, being permitted the
Rules of the Fleet, the Court ordered that he should
be immediately committed to Newgate, and again
brought up next Saturday se'nnight.
In the cause of Roe on thede mise.of the Right
Hon. Thomas Connolly, against the Representa_
fives of the late Earl of Strafford and others, the
London, England, 1804-04-27

ARMY CONTRACTS.

Commissary General's Office, London,
April 25, fB:4.
NOTICE • hereby given to all Persons des;rout
of Contrauing to supply the following ;articles for the Use
of the Army, viz.
BRE4ii, IQ the n oops in Barracks and Quarters in the Coun.
ties of Norfolk and Bucks ;'
OATS, to the Cavalry in Cantonments and Quarters in the Court.
ty of Northampton ; and • •
FORAGE, viz. Oats, Hay, and Stroku, to the Cavalry in
Barracks in the Counties of York, Warrhick, and Edinbth gh ;
The Deliveries to commence on and for the 25th Day of Ma_y.
next -That Proposalr in writing, -sealed up and marked " Teti-
; der tar Army Supplies," will be received at this Office en or
before the 7th Day of said Month of May (hut none will be re.'
(rived after Twelvf-o'Clock on that Day), and if sent by Post, the
Postage to be paid. -
Proposals must' be made separately for each County, and the
Names of two good Sureties, with their Places of Residence, must
be inserted at the Foot thereof.
Particulars of the ContraHs may be bad upon application at this
Office 'between the hours of Ten and Four.
London, England, 1804-04-27

2d Battalion of Birmingham Volunteers.
Lieutenant William Betts to be Captain, vice Brooke, re-
signed.

ist Battalion of Brecknockshire Volunteer:.
Reverend john Williams to be Chaplain.

Loyal Britons Volunteer Infantry.
Lieutenant William Arnott to be, aptain, vice Leake, pro-
moted. Ensign Henry Hill to be Lieutenant, vice Arnott.
Ensign George Henry Cutler to be Lieutenant, vice Bris-
tow, resigned. lohn.Kennedy, Gent. to be Ensign, vice
Cutler.

Barton-upon-Trent Volunteer Infantry.
Adjutant Charles James Hodson to be Lieutenant, vice Bax-
ter, resigned. Thomas Warrington, Gent. to be Adjutant,
vice Hodson.
3d Battalion of Carmarthen Volunteers.
Ensign John Baile to be Lieutenant, vice Philips, resigned.
john Bagnall, Gent. to he Ensign, vice Baile. Wrn. B.
Taylor.-Gent. to be Ensign, vice Evans, resigned. Francis
Wilkinson, Gent. to be Adjutant, vice Taylor, resigned.
John Jenkins, Gent to be Surgeon. •
Cirenceste? Volunteer Inf:
Richard Hall, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Joseph Cripps, jun.
Gent. to be Lieutenant.
Ist Battalion of Cinque Pori Volunteer:.
Lieutenant-Colonel john M'Donald to be Lieutenant-Colo-
nel, vice Shee, deceased.
2d Battalion of Ditto, Major Charles Dillon to be Lieutenant-
Colonel. Captain Robert Nassau Sutton to be Major.
Crediton Volunteer:.
Captain.
lames Buller to be Captain-Commandant. Lieu-
tenant Thomas Hugo to be Captain. Ensign lohn Smith
I to be Lieutenant, vce Yarde, resigned. Ensign Henry
Holman to be Lieutenant, vice Hugo. George Rudall,
Gent. to be Ensign. loseph Ewhigst Gent. to be Ensign.
Daventiy Volunteer Infantry.
Captain john Plonter Clark to be Major. Lieutenant
Charles Rattray to. be Captain. Ensign lohn Hall to be
Lieutenant. Benjamin Wymont Palmer, Gent. to be
i Ensign.
A Supernumeraly Company of'l2!flensen in Devonshire.
Wm. Tal-iy, Gent. to be Lieutenant-Commandant.
Durham Volunteer Infantry.
john Morton Eden, Esq. to be Captain, vice Scruton, re
signed.
London, England, 1804-04-27

This Day was published, ,Tasor,
By Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and G. and I. R"
London, in t vol. Bvo. price 6s. bound, . to'
ANALECTA GRIECA MINORA. Ad u,u
Tironum accommodata, cumNotis Philogicis, q"'
partim Collegit, partim Scripsit, 4 •
ANDREAS DALZEL;
A. M. S. R. S. Edin. et in Academia Jacobi IV. Scotorti:
Regis Litt. Cr. Prof. eidenique. a Secretis et Biblical
carius. •
Accedunt parvum Lexicon et Index Rerum,
Editio Quinta Emendatior.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author, in 2 vols, "0"
price 19s. 6d. bound, Colledanea Grwca Majora ; ad us°
Academica: luventutis., .
•
, —l'

. ,
This Day was published,
By Bell and Bradfute and Mundell and Son, Edinburgh ;
I. Walker, Scatcherd and Letterman, Longman and Krt
Vernor and flood, and Ogilvy and Son, London ; in
square ta.ino. price 3s. 6d. bound,
VIE ROYAL STANDARD ENGLISH Die'
TI 0 NAR Y, in which the Words are not only r.itioOrt"
ally divided into syllables, accurately accented, and their Pato
of speech properly distinguished, but likewise by-a N-cY
this. Work, comprising the various sounds of the Vowels ao
Consonants, denoted b typographical charaders, and illus;
trated by examples, y which renders it intelligible to tdi
weakest capacity; it exhibits their true Pronunciation, accor
ing to the present praZtice of Men of Letters, eminent 4)r1;
tors, and Polite Speakers in London, on a plan perfeellY P,
and entirely new. r the
To which is prefixed, a Comprehensive Grammar -
English Language.

. The Tenth Edition. —thef
To which is added, the Scripture Proper Names, tog.',,
with the Name's of‘the principal Cities, Ruins, Motoltaltni;
&c. in the ldnown World ; the ancient and modern licit
Philosophers, Statesmen, Sec. all accurately accentat,°
their proper pronunciation pointed out. .
By WILLIAM PERRY,
• g
Author of the Srandard French and English Pronouncing D.
...
tionary=the Man of Business and Gentleman's Assistant
the only sure Guide to the English Tongue, &c. ea 7.....„„
London, England, 1804-04-27

Elinnley Lovett Volunteer Infantry.
Ensign Benjamin Cumberbach to be Lieutenant. vice Ras-
singharn, resigned: Thomas iiawkeswood, Gent. to be
Ensign, vice Cumberbach.
Duke of Gloucester's New Forest. Battalion of Volunteer Infantry.
Duncan MiLachlan, Gent, obe Adjutant, vice Lejeune.
•
. . Guildkd Volunteer Infantry.
Arthur Onslowf Geo-. tO'be Lieutenant, vice Haydn,
•
re-
signed.
• - , liartsmere Rangers.
Robert Waugh, Event. to be Adjutant, vice Edwards, re-
,
signed

Ensign Evan Parry to be Lieutenant, vice Martin, resigned.
lames Williams, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Paay. Colin
Price, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Bowen, resigned.
sth Battalion of Carmarthenshire L'olunteers.
Major John Hughes to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Vaughan,
deceased. David Pugh, Esq. to be. Major, vice Hughes.
David Painter, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Williams, re-
signed. Hugh Evans, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Francis,
resigned.
•
( To be continued. )

ANNUITIES. TO BE SOLI),
AN undeniable well-secured Annuity upon the
Life of a Gentleman, insurable to clear, after insuring
the Life, 501. per ann. for 4001. secured upon a Freehold
Estate of the Annual Value of ioool. ; one of 701. per ann.
upon a healthy Life, secured upon considerable Property-in
the Funds • one of tool. per ann. and one of 2501. per ann.
upon the Lives of respedable Clergymen, insurable, secured
upon their Redorial Tythes and Glebe Lands; of the Annual
Value of 6001. and 10001.
Further particulars may be had, by applying, personally,
to Mr. Roberts, at the Annuity-Office, N0.•7, Cecil-street,
Strand.--Lettets must be paid.

h
LODON: Vrinted by BUCHANAN WMIL4AN, (of how-Stre-zt, C and Published -5'
.ovent-Ganienl; 7 ARMIGILR SCRIPPS, (of South Molton.sti
At the Su N.OF FlCgt No. 1I zt Strdnd ; where Advertisemeuts, Orders for the Paper,LettersMI,
for the &c. (port-parar), mint
London, England, 1804-04-27

SOCIETY FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF VICE.
Committee RooM, No. /2 Bell-Yard, Carey-street,
April ;6; 1504.
AQU.
ARTERLY GENERAL MEETING (be.
ing the Annual Meeting) of this Scrciety,o, will be
holden at this Committee Room on Monday, the 7th day of
'May next, at half past Twelve o'CloCk.• , •
By Order.of the Committee; • . . '
AUGUSTUS PITCHER, Sec.
N. L. The Chair will be taker. at One o'clock precisely.
The Second Part of the Address from the .Society to the
Public is now published, and may be had at Messrs.
ton's-in St. Paul's Church-yard, and the other Booksellers.
Attendance is -given at the Committee-Room every day.
Sundays excered), from ten till tour.
London, England, 1804-04-27

ANOTHER G HOST.

YESTERDAY a young :in ,as before th
Sitting Magistrate, at Guildhdl, with having •
turned ,a saner-nat:.tral appearance in Cannon-ailey,
St. Paul's Church-yard, at ten o'clock, on the even-
ing preceding. By the testimony of a number of
-Witnesses, it appeared, that the Prisoner, habiteJ
in a dress corresponding With the ideas of a Ghost;
was observed in the alley by a woman, the etfeds
of which proved so alaming to her, that she im-
mediately tell into fits; a c,;ncourse of people ga.,
thering round her, the Ghost .made a speedy retreat
across Paternoster-row, Newgate.market, and War..
wick-lane, to the Oxford Art Inn, pursued by a
prodigious number of people, who dared not advance
within its clutches. The-Spedre being thus b!ock.
-atied in a dark passage, made a retreat backwards,
assuming a majestic stride, which for a moment
caused the beholders to retreat, until a butcher be-
longing to the market, advanced forth and received
the terrific SpeBre in his clutches, Whom he con-

veyed to the Compter.
The Prisoner appeared as he was taken, in a mus-
lin robe, a muslin handkerchief coveted
as a veil, and which, by the zssit,tance of a coat of
chalk, gave a ghostly hue to the face and legs.- He
remained in oneposture during the examination, and
made no answer to any questions. A female in..
formed the Alderman that.he Iva, a man of a respea_
able family in the Country, and that he had become
insane whilst a Lieutenant in the Navy, by a wout-A
he had received in the head when in alion. This
informant delivered his name to the Magistrate on
a slip of paper, requesting, that for the sake of his
family, it might not be made known. The Pei:.
soner was recognized by many persons to be the
same who was walking through the principal
streets of the City on Sunday morning last, in getie
teel attire, and without shoes or stockings, with
his legs chalked.
He was ordered to be taken care of at the Poultry
Compter, until his real state be known. After he
was committed, a Gentleman gave the Alderman his
name, Price, and satisfied him that he was a lunatic,
London, England, 1804-04-27

ELECTION OF A CORONER.

YESTERDAY the Eleftion of a Coroner for the
County of Middlesex, in the room of the late Mr.
WALTER, took place at the Sessions House, Clerk.
enweil Green. '

J. W. UNWIN, and G. A. BONNEY, Esqrs. were
proposed, when the former, by a show of hands IA
declared duly elected ; but a Poll being demanded
by the Friends of Mr. BONNEY, the books were
opened about eleven o'clock. Sir Wz,t. CURTIS
recommended Mr. UNWIN to the notice of the Elec-
tors, as a Gentleman of whom he had a very high
opinion, and who deserved their support, for his
disinterested proposition, in agreeing to allow a
certain part of the profits of the situation, to the
Widow and family of the late Coroner.
Mr. TOWNSEND, in a short speech, recommend-
ed Mr. BONNEY. About ten minutes before five
o'clock the Poll was declared to be finally
closed,
Mr. BONNEY having given up the contest. The
numbers being demanded, they appeared,
For Mr. UNWIN,
962
For Mr. BoNNEY, 139

Majority,

823
London, England, 1804-04-18

OLD BAILEY.

SIXTH DAY—TUESDAY, APRIL 17.
B. Scully was charged in two Indiaments, the
first for a burglary, the second for receiving a va-,
riety of silver articles of plate and watches, know-,
ing them to have been burglarionsly stolen.—The:
Prisoner was found in possession cf the articles the
morning after the burglary, and, therefore was
in-
difted both for the burglary' and for receiving.—
Being arraigned on the latter incliftment first, he
pleaded "Guilty.—Being admonished by the Court to
re-consider of this plea, by the advice of his Counsel
he persisted in, it.
The RECORDER then told him that doubtless his
Counsel had adiised him right, for if he bad been
convifted of the burglary he should have thought
him an objefl fit for capital puni,hmernr. As he now
stood conviaed only of the lesser crime, the sen-
tence of the law would not reach beyond transporta-
tion, which sentence he should pronounce, He ac-
cordingly sentenced him to 14 years transportationi
Sentence of death was then passed on the follow.

•
in persons :
James Nixon, William Barnet, Robert-Harris, Providence
Hansard, • William Gill, alias Hewitt, Caroline Matthews,
Elizabeth Fister, Mary Ann Tay:or, .Edward King, Louis
Darney, Ann Cotterel , John Ellison, William jacks," Jane
Marsh, Harriet Clark, Barnard Williams, Sarah Wiley,,Ann
Haynes, alias Foss„ Thomas Briggs, and ames Taylor. •
Thomas Bqtnr,;,ra, Tho Mas Whit,,vorth, Susannah .Net-
tleford, alias Brld-tord, Thomas Knowles, Richard RAley,•
John Ashto::, Henry Jackson,- labia Lawrie, Thomas Rob_
son, Robert Mills, Thoma:l Jones, Rob.- Daniels, and George
Shepherd, were severally ordered to be transported beyond the
seas for the term of seven years. Henry Foss, William
G. Coleman, William Sykes, and Bartholomew Scully were
ordered to be transported for 14 years ; 21 were ordered to
be imprisoned in the House of Correaion, at Clerkenwell ;
nine were ordered to be imprisoned in Newgate ; eight were
ordered to be publicly, and five to be privately whipped.
The Sessions being ended, the same were adjourned until
Wednesday the 16th May next. •
Thomas Damon, for embezzling 7s. the property of Tho.
Tuck, is to be publicly whipped • from the Angel Inn to the
Church at Edmonton, and imprisoned inthe House of Cor-
redion six months.
London, England, 1804-04-18

EXCHEQUER BILLS.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave no-
tice, that he should, in the Committee of Ways and
Means to-morrow, move that a sum of nine millions
and a half be raised by Exchequer Bills, on the cre-
dit of the aids of next year, to re-place part of the
eleven millions outstanding, which had been issued
on the credit cif the aids of t 804., and voted in the
Committee of Supply on Friday. __ _

The Irish Linen Bill was read a third time, and
passed.
A Message from the Lords informed the House,
that their Lordships had passed a Bill for enforcing
the due observance of die Canons and Rubric; rela-
tive to the age at which Deacons and Priests Orders
should be taken, in which they desire the concur-
rence of_the House. The Bill was read a first time,
ordered to be printed, and to be read a second time
on Tuesday next,—Adjourned.

'From the LONDON GAZETTE, April 17,1804.

Commissions in the East Norfolk Militia, signed Ly the Lord
Lieutenant.

Charles Lucas, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Mapes,
resigned. Dated Feb. 17, 1804. Sir George Berney Bro-
gtave, Bart. to be First Major, vice Lucas, promoted.
Dated March 7, 1804.. John Stanniforth Patteson, Esq.
to be Second Major, vice Sir George Berney Brograve, Bt.
promoted. Dated as above. - Thurston, Esq. to be
Captain, vice Patteson, promoted. Dated March 22,
1804. Lieutenant Edward Whaites to be Captain, vice
Nightingale, resigned. Dated March 23, 1804. William
Marchett, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated March 16,
1804. Ensign ronathan Edwin Ames to be ditto, vice
IV haites, promoted. Dated March 23, 1804. James Con-
tcnein, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Ellis, prbinoted. Dated
March 26, 18c4.

Commissions in the Radnor. Militia, signed by the Right Hon.
Thomas Haslet', Lieutenant of the said,County.
john Walsham Garbctt, Esq. to he Colonel. Dated lan. to,
1804. john Merenitch, Esq. to be Captain of a Company.
Dated March 24, 1304. Lewis Morgan, Gent, to be Lieu-
tenant. . Dated March 25,
London, England, 1804-01-31

JVIARRIED.

Lieutenant Drury, of the Royal Navy, to Miss Smyth,
neice of Sir William Smyth, of Hill-Hall, Essex, Baronet.
On the 18th inst. at Clatto, Fife, Major Deas, of the Ma-
dras Cavalry, to Miss Catharine Low, second daughter of
Robert Low, Esq. of Clatto.