biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1803-04-18

;PICXIOII' ASSIZES

Ettott) the 26th ult. M which the following per-
sons were tried before Lord No R nu a y:

joint ityrne, iconyktett of burning the house of.
Thomas Cross, on the
„list. of CMober, in the year
Ing. The case was fully proved—not that the
Prisoner adually burned the house, but that he was
present,and one of Dwyer's gang. Tl:e Prosecutor.
was a man, of the think! of Thomas Harpin, an ap.
prover, .rho gave his evidence very fairly, and was.
well corroborated.
The Prisoner received a most excellent ch irader
from Mr. Ambrose Moore,., of the City of-Dublin,.
who proved that. the Priioner worked with him as
a gardner (at his country.house), since the begin.
Mug of the year 799, to the time of his arrest,
near four years; that he was well condudt:d, a
hard.worlting nun, strictly honest, and that dur.
in the above the Prisoner had been in town
several times every week, and never,absconded or
concealed himself.

Previous to his receiving sentence, he in a very
humble manner allressed his Lordship, and said,
hG did not deny his being present at the burning of
tileliouse, but that be was. not active, nor had he
been the cause of it ; that he was.sorry to say, he
could not help being present, having been forced,
to it. He
,told his Lordship he never quitted the
country.; , but the moment he could escape from
Dwyer's.,Party, he returned toindustry, .and never
attempted to hide himself froxl justice. '
• Lard NOR DVRY impressively stated, ;hat during
the whole of the trial the Prisoner had condOled
himself with proper decorum, which made much
impression upon the Bench. His Lordship wa3
pleased to say, he would recommend him to mercy,
and lay the whole of the tilal before the Lord Lieu.
tenant, • ,

Fle was sentenced to be executed on the 7th of
November next.

Britu and Henry Neil were eonviaed of
sheep-stealing, but being recommended lw the
Orand,,jury, they were ordered for transportation.
Wary Reilly was ,convided of stealing a goose,
value teu-peDee, the property of William ;
she was ordered to be imprisoned one month, anti
to be put in the stocks for two-hours at Bray. It.
appeared she was a frequent stealer of poultry.
Janefur 'stealing a quantity of hank notes
from E(ftv„ Hatton, was ordered to fie transported.
Alickael CPNeal, acquitted of stealins several ;I r.
ticks of wearing apparel, blankets, shcets, and
beds, out of the 'Wracks of, Rathdrom, the pro.
perry of the King was acquitted on a pint
of law, but the Judge held kin to bait.—
Other persons were,trisd for petty uffencesi some
of whom were ,acquitted,

I.atily Mr. William Neave, of Knighton, in rite:
parkh'of Cranford taint had a Smith Dowii ewe
which brought five lambs, by it Dbrsctshire-rath.
tt is to be regretted that the lambs .are dead ; but
it, hheWs' pLiiidy what great improvement may be
made by the coriou3 Farmer in crolsing the btecd.

i.UNDON ; Printed hv 111) }CAN ASI ftl'&lll3:AN, (11'1'N:4:Street, Clovent-C;ar(ti.fr4: am
tlt ttk ut.r.:f)>Pl6t) NO. 112)- Simla; *here 4dZertitemcsttj Order,
London, England, 1803-04-18

ILITH, APRIL is.

KENIBLE made his first appearance on out Stage
on Tuesday last, in the eh:trader of Macbeth. Ile
performed the part admirably throughout, and
seemed to have more command of his voice than we
remember at any for►ner period in the Metropi)lifi.
'The Boxes were entirely full,, and the House was
yery,well attended. His arrival is indeed a fortu.
nate event for the Theatre, as the BlLLtuarou is
a tower of strength against it. But the people bete
seem to be quite eager to see KEMBLE, and it must
be confessed that it they want to see the dramatic
excellence of our Poet brought forward with ener.
gy, genius, and judgment, they have an vi,2eilefit
opportunity while this great Performer is with us.
London, England, 1803-04-18

This nay was published, price $l.
TfiE MILD TENOUR of CHKISITANITY,
an Essayielik:idated from Scripture and History; coo-
ittininA a new illustration of the Characters of several en&
tent Personages.
By Mr. JERNINGHAM.
l`rintedtig W. Clarke, New Bond-street.
Ofwhom may be had, by the snot: Author, the Third
Edition or SELECT SE RM 0 NS, translated front the French
of LIOSSVET • to which is prefixed, air Essay on the Ely-
, quence of Pulpit in England, price tis.

Next Month will be published,
EletaJitly printed on a. New Letter, cast on purpose for the
Work, and on • a Superfine Woven Medium Paper, in
Twenty-one' Volumes Octavo,
THE PLAYS of WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE,
tiv itlt the Correelions and Illustrations of various Corn-
.
momtors." To -which arc added, Notes by SAMUEL
. WHIN/SON, and GEOIq;E ST EVENS.
The,Filth Edition,. carefully printed from.,the Copy left
' for Publication by Al r. Steevens, and revised and augmented
. by isaaciteed.
To this Edition will be prefixed a Portrait orthe Author,
• ,engraved by Neagle, from a Painting in the Possession of
the late George Stevens, Esq.
7 Printed fur the Proprietors of the limner edition.

' This .Day was published,
In One large Vti'tune Ott4vo, Price tos. in boards,
T LLIJSTR A TION; of the FIUTTONIAN
THEORY of the EARTH.

Ry JOIIN PLAYTAIR, F.K.S. Edin.
Atha Proti:ssor of Nathentatics in the University of Edin.
burgh.
• Printed for T. Cadeli and W. Davies, Strand.
London, England, 1803-04-18

PIPIDHNDS.

Mt 7 to. John Dixon of Exeter, grocer, at eleven, at the
Globe Tavern, Exeter.
April 29. Charles Rogerson, of Warrington, dealer, it ten,
at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.
'April a 3.. jain,2, Askew Leach, of 'Jewry Street Aldgate,
wine and hrandy merchant, at •ten,- at l.
May it. Williaut Nlasters the elder, and Wilham Masters
the younger, of Greenwich,. Distiljeks, at ten,. at Guild-
hall. •

May 9.. George IlasWen, or Liverpool, bookseller, at
twelve, at the York Hotel. Liverpool.
May /4. john of Pi4;eadilly, bookseller, at eleven
at
May iweph Child, of Pornsey Extra, Southampton,
illidthter, at eleven, at the Whitehorse Inn, kornsey.
May Ir. Thomas A twill, of Totnes, Devon, shopkeeper,
at twelve, at the Seven Stars intl Tomes.'
May 2i„ (nines Lyon, of Savage Gardena, merchant, at ten,
at Guildhall.
May 7. Benjamin Mellows fladildn, of Clillbrd's.inn, scri.
vener, at one, c; tt ItIII4I I.
duly 2. john COrhett, of Milk Street, 7W4rellOUSeril3ll, at
ten, at Guildhall.
May to. John Atkinson, of Ceekermeuth. Cumberland,
tanner, at ten, at the Sun Inn, Cocker:moth.
May zt. Thomas Baker, and ',John Shorland. of Exeter,
woollen drapers, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
May 14. Henry: Nantes, of Warnforcl.court, Throginottin•
street, merchant, at eleven. at Guildhall.
MI), 25. John Bowman, John Gartiod,4and Thomasilow-
iu.oi, of Poplar and Limehouse, seed.crushas, at tea, at
Guildhall.
London, England, 1803-04-18

St,c.is-LX "ISSIZES.

THE following- Trial has not before heed re-
ported': Henry lifivrtv was inditled for stealing
a. horse, the property of His Majesty. The circuit).
stances of this case, as proved by W. Wyatt, a
Private its the Loth Regiment of Light Dragoons,
were as follow : On the evening of
,the loth of
January, the Prisoner came into the inn stables at
Chichester, where at part Of the Regiment was Oar..
tere4, and entered into 'conversation with Wyatt
anti another soldier, respeEling the goodness of the
horses in their Regiment. Wyatt vaunted the ex-
cellence of his own beast, and pronounced hint to
be absolutely the best horse in the Regiment ; but,
said the Prisoner, " where are your bridles and
saddles Ido not see any of them." He -was told
•
that they were in then bed.rooms, and that they
only kept a watering-bridle in the stable. Alter
some other conversation, he invited' Wyatt to go
in doors and drink seine ale with him, which he
After ihev had drank.one pot, time Prisoner
observed to Wyatt, that his ',comrade, who was
left in the stable,•must think it unkind that he was
not also invited, and sent Wyatt to ask him to join
them. This being dniNe, they all 604 sat some
time ; at last the Prisoner went out, ;and did not
return. They supposed lie 'meant 'to have cheated
the latallord of thcsAore ; but the next morning
they found that he had taken a fancy to the horse,
whose Merits his rider had s., extolled, and by way
of completely setting himself up,
,he had taker;` with
it a pair of pistols. The 'Prisoner rode. away to
Jelcomb, where he offered the..horse to sale for 14
pintas, to the landhini of a public-house. The
landlord observed the number 36 cot in the hairs of
his foot, which led him to say he must he a .dra-
goon horse. The Prisoner readily replied, Yes,
he was ; and that he himself belonged to the ro:h
Regiment of Dragoons, which was selling off se-
'veral of their horses; but "that .as they fetched a bad
price at the itathrner, their MajA. sent several of the
,about the country with horses to private rkal-
era, as they got the best price that way. The laid-
lord stupefied this story, and caused hire to be ap.
prehended. As soon as he was taken he confessed
the fart. Verdia, Gully—Death.

11,1 X V. THE REV. JAIN rENYOLD AND OTHAIES..
This was an Indiettnent against the Defendant,
who Was ReClot of Steyning, in Sussex, and two of
his servants, for a forcible entry. The fails Of
the case were very shortite Wanted piossession of a
shed, which was Withheld by a labouring man, and
instead of pursuing an EjeCtinent, he took a shorter
remedy, by opening the door, and turning the goods
of the Prosecutor out of the place into the field.
This was, however, done without any violence or
public disturbance.
Mr. justice HEATH held, that this indiCtment
would not lie ; there was a distinCtion, he said, be-
tween the case of a Messuage and of an'Ont-hoose ;
in the first case the law implied it was done veirrre
forte'; but in the latter case violence and fOrce
be proved.--Defendants acquitted. • ,
London, England, 1803-10-28

'This day was published by I.llatchard, No, rgo,
and 1, Mawmati, Poultry, prii;:e Iss. in hoards, illustr4to
with Maptrand Plates, . - - •
A N ACCOUNT of the Native.A.fric*anit in Or!
Neighbourhood of Sierra Leone ; to which is added,
an Account of the present State of Medicine among them:
By THOMAS WINTERBOTTOM, M.D.
Physician to the Colony.,
N. B. The tst 'Volume of this Wolk, in which are the
Nlaps and Plates, !nay be had separate from the second, which
contains the medical .part of the work. , The price ofthe tit
alone, is gs.
The Subscribers are reflleCifully informed, that as thelitice
exCeeds. what was originally proposed, copies will not be
sent except on the flyettr of their application. , • •
No. Igo,
London, England, 1803-01-31

MANNING V. MITCH MON.

Mr. Gssns said, he was to shew cause against
this Rule,
_which called on the Plaintiff to thew
cause why the Defendant should not be discharged.
on filing common bail, on the. grouted that she was
a narried woman, and that the Pi‘aintiff knew her
to hie so at the time he gave her credit. This was
very true, but the Defendant had ithposed on the
Plaintiff with many artful tales ; such as that she
was the sister
.of Dr. Lettsom, and that she was very,
respettably connetled, on the. faith of which, air
acquaintance commenced between her and the
tiff's family, and they visited her, ,and gave her
credit of course; but when they ftiond that she was
not the sister of Dr. Lettscm, and that she had
fraudulently imposed on them, the Plaintqarrested
her.

The Court said, that if the Plaintiff knew the
Defendant to he a married woman ar the time of
giving her credit, she must he discharged ; and
therefore the Rule was made absolute. • • .

She was detained upon another suit, under the
same circumstances,, and therefore she was
charged upon that also; but the Court observed
that as she appeared to have imposed upon these
Plaintiff, by false tales, the Court would not allow
her costs, and; therefore the rules for her discharge
were made absolute without costs.
London, England, 1803-03-03

ESTATES WANT4D. ,
WITHIN the HOME MIDLAND, or OX.
FORD CIRCUITS, Three or Four considerable
Estates, with Reaideneies appropriate, from 2o to 50,00,,1.
Apply to Mr. Wyatt, Ives Place, near Maidenhead ; or
New lan, Luiiclon. . •
London, England, 1803-03-03

r • WORCI;;STERStiIkE.,—.
BE LETT, and emered.upon at LadY-Day next, ready
FURNISHED, for the 'Perm allure years
D EDMORE-HALL The HOUSE consists
IN. of a • Drawing4oorn, t went y.two- feet by eighteen,
rg .by 16, Study, iS by ;i6,s..cornmon Sitting.
or Eating-room,
.3t Breakfast Parlour about
16 'leer square, thee good Lutli;ing-rciomsi two smaller '
ones, , and in .the Attics, four other ftoonis ; Store-
, room, Butlpr's and two other Pantries, Sorvants'.hall, Kit-
chen, . Housekeeper's-room,. excellent Cellant, Dairy and
Brewhouse, in which theros 0 constant supply' f Very good
water. The Offices contain two fear stall Stables, Saddle.
houSe, Coach-house, and other Conveniences, . two Garth:us,
Cold-Bath, together with /13 Acres of rich pasture Land, to
i *filch may be added at Lady 'Day 1 1104, 35 Acres mote: In
tile centre of which stands the I lettse, which though .net an
entire- Modern Building, is welt, calculated for comfort, and
fit for the residente .of a,Genteel Family"; the situation ts dry,
healthy, pleasant, near to the Church, in a desirable Neigh 7
bourhood. ' Coals cheap within two miles of the. Market
ToWn of StoMbridge, and le:,s than one from the delightful
and celebrated Village of tiaAley, zo from Worcester, and
taaroin Ilinrtingham, froni:whence there:are Coaches to all
parts,of the Kingdom..
For further Particulars, apply to. Mr., William Callow,
• I smote, near Kidderminster ;
.or Mr. Brettell, Attorney at
• LaW ' §tatirbridge.
London, England, 1803-10-17

TO, SCHOOLMASTERS.

This. Day was published, price ts. anew Edition, enlarged,
A N ADDRESS to INSTRUCTORS and PA.
kx. RENTS, on the RIGHT CHOICE anct USE of
ROOKS in every li,anch of Education; pointing out their
respective merits, and the order in which they should be suc-
cessively adopted. Inscribed to the, London Society of
Schoolmasters, to aid whose excellent design the profits of
the publication will be annually appropri.ited.
By 10SHUA. COLLINS, A. M.
itedor of Newport, and latC piaster of the Grammar
.School

in that Tc.vn.

By means of this PraiiiCalWork 'Tutors and Parents may
be enabled to initrua young persons, of-both sexes.. with pre.
eision, in every useful and polite hranch of modern educa-
tion, in'eonsicterably less time than Usual, .and at a tburth
of the experice that is generally incurred In the purchase of
Books. •

,
Published by Thomas Reynolds, Oxford-streer, rind sold
by the Booksellers in Oxford, Cambtido, Elinburgh, ai4
Glaspiw j linti by all Booksellers' in seneral.
London, England, 1803-10-17

Received by Messrs. Druinmcnits.

Earl Fortescue • - - 5z to 0
Ditto - . - - 52. 1.., 0
Ed. Haber, Esq. - - - re to o
Dowager Countess of. Buckingham - S 5 0
Receivedby Messrs, Child and Cu.
Rev. G. O. Cambridge - - - i
5 0
Sundry other Subscriptions • - - is 6

USE of the BROAD SWORD and SMALL SWORD
,Et
Taught by Private Lessons,
,L 4 to Officers and Gentlemen who have not yet acqUired
the same, at Nb. 19, Sherrard-street, Golden-square,' and
No. to, Great Alie.streer;Goodmaa's-fields, by Mr. Az.}.st4,
assisted by Messrs. Tomlinson and Mather.
Also at the above Houses, Ladies and Gentlemen of any
age who have never learned Dancing, or not in its improved
modern style, may in a very short time privately acquire
every useful, elegant, and, finished part of that Fashionable
Accomplishment. •
The Plans pursued at the'se Private Academies, are par-
ticularly calculated for thoie w ho can spare but a short time
in Town, and wish to snake the most of it to obtain a rapid
improvemont, arid on the best establishol

this Day was publishell, Price t3t..
Part 11. of

A TREATISE on -the COW-PDX : containing
1., the History of the Vaccine .InoculatiGn and an ac.
count of the various Publications which have appeared on
that subjeet, in Great Britain. and other parts of the World.
.In this Part also are two Plates, representing the whOle pro-
gress of the Vaccine. Vesicle, and ‘wo Tables one &hewing-
tha Advastages of Vaccine Inoculation, the other containing
Instruetions for the Pratlicci

By 101 IN RING,' •
Alerriber oldie Royal College of Surgeons in London.
Sold by J. Carpenter,. Old ,Bond-street, and T. Johnson,
St. Paul's Church-yard.
Of whom also roar be had, by thesame Anther, Part a
this Treatise, price ils.--Ret lions' on the Surgeons'
price is.
London, England, 1803-10-17

AUGUST 19.

The number of Inhabitants who have remoOed
from the City of New_York since the live!' broke
out, is supposed to be about 40,000, of which a
very considerable proportion we're residents in
those parts of the town where the distemper ori-
ginated, and was most likely to eil'eCi ; the _mor-
tality, though less than in preceding periods of
similar calamityi may therefore be consi,lered as
indicating an equal degree of malignity and con.
tagion. The restrittions of intercourse between
New-York and Newhaven, is, by a new order, ex-
tended to Passengers by land. The quarantine is
14. days.
The Bonrd of Health of this town has ordained
no further interruption to the land intercourse be-
tweeo New_York and this City, than to require of
every Passenger coming, from thence to send his ad.
dress to the Board, or to some Mcmbet thereof. _

A Rutland Paper of the isth inst. says, gi We
are informed that in the month of July last, in Pits.
ford 36 persons died, in Bran Men 39, in C birttn-
don ig, Orwell 41. In Shoreham and othef atlja_
cent towns, a bi:nilar moriality seems to have pre.
vailed."

Extra!? of a Letter front Rarracoa, in Cuba,
dated 25.—" Cape i4ichola Muir is nearly
evaeuted. The women and children are arrived
here. 'The Garrison having received a fresh stipply of
provisiono, will be able to hold out for spme
though they are daily attaeked by the
.Brigands,
who are commanded CLRVUX its pets: ,n,"

We learn that the Cuovetntioo be!,vern
United States and France, ceding to ui
was ratified on the part of France by tl,e Firs, Con.
sill on the aztt of May. (Pest Vi:gidl4, and not
East Flo Lida, has been included in the Luukiana
purchase.
The EMPEROR of M ,Rocco has six cruizcs
ready for bea ; ,Which, it is t',)ught, are Lo
against Amettcaos, Dutch., and och, r Powers, who
have negieded to se ,d their i,tescuts.
London, England, 1803-10-17

4CL.2tfOefiri. t:: t,

OM Saturday last the Marquis'Of Douc—i. ii;ord
Lieutenant of this County; actompanied liy the
Duke.of MONTROSE, ,Major General WEstYss,
reviewed in the Green the Ist Regiment Of Glas.
govi" Vblizilteers; teititmanded by Lieutenant; Col and
CRAIG ; trod the Troop-of Royal' Glasgow Vo.
lunteer Light i-lorse, commanded. by Csptaih-DEI4.
His• Lordship express*ed himself highly
-gtazifie&witlt tiie appearance, equipments and di-.
cipline of the whole. •

Lord CAMP LEO Rll, last week, purchased Mn,
Mellish's- celebrated fighting dog. This aniii...st
was originally the property offisbtiag• Humphreys ;-
he next came into the posiession of
.fighliv
son, by whom he was dearly Loved and much
mired ;
his next' owner was fighting Ward, who
sold him &few months sin to Mr.Mellish for so gui-
neas. His Lordship being fascinated With the bold
feats and the spirited demeanour of the animal, pro-
posed to buy.him, and Mr. Mellish consented to
sell him in the carcass away. The dog was, accord-
ingly put into the scale, alter.a good hearty dinner
of tripe, and was found to weigh forty-two poititds.
The price agreed upon was two guineas per pound,
so that the purchase-money amounted to eighty-
four guineas. This was satisfitd in the follow-
ing mariner :—A favourite gun belonging to his
Lordship, value forty guineas, and a case of Pis-
toli, value forty-four guineas. It would have been
an insult to this noble animal to have paid the pur-
chase in money, and, therefore, he was in a rn,iri;
nee exchanged for those warlike articles. He
known 14 the name of Peldir, has fongliE 10,
battles, and never was beat. A more warlike Pe6'
gree, or nobler blood,- cannot be boastca by anY
the c:initie race in England. To his other great
and good qualities he adds a singular instimtt, by
which he is enabled to" know a brave man iron' a
Coward; and he is Its much' attached to the former,
as hrhates the latter.- His Lordship is so pi
easect
With his purchase, be declares no money should part
him and his dog.
London, England, 1803-12-22

THE aUF.E/Ps ROY AL VOLUNTEERS.

Tug ceremony which is to take place at the pre
sentation of Cc:lours to the two Battalions of the
Queen's Royal Volunteers, is very incorrealy
stared in the Morning Papers.—ln the first place
each Battalion will receive a Pair of Colours ; whe-
ther there will be any distintlion is not yet known.
The First Battalion is composed of the Inhabitants
of Pimlico,- the Second of the Inhabitants of the
Parish of St. Luke, Chelsea. Lord HOBART IS
Colonel Commandant of the twc, Battalions ; Lieut.
Col. ROBINSON, command, the First, and Lieut..'
Col. W I,Lson, • the Second.. No Day is yet fixed
by the QUEan ;
HER MAJESTY deputes the Con..
tess of HARR ric-rox to present the Colours babel'
Name ; her Ladyship will be- escorted by Body of
Cavalry. The Loyal Westminster, comniancled by
the lion. Col. EDEN, Will guard the avenues lead- -
ing to Rartelagh. One hundred -Musical Petformers
have offered their services upon the occakiptoo be
assisted by the. KING'S singing /3oys.
The Cv.on9rion Antkem, ant the Itqal,4nthert
of GoriSaive ihe g, with, a 'Piece composed tin`
the occasion, will be performed.—After the we'.
;mony boar' BattaliOna 'Wilt match' to salute fist
104 Mi' at the Queen's Howe. •
• • .14
The centre Box at Runelagh is to .be` kr tile
Countess •• Of i-IARR rrt Groi4; Lady, HAWK iSa
Lady CAszt.taaAcu; ;to the right and left,
Boxes will be allotted for the Officers, the Lieut....
'Colonel, Witt and Captains of the Ist :Battalion
to the right, and the zci _Battalion to, ,the:, left 4:. then',
the Lieutenants of each Battalion in,the••sarotoreley;
ltrlltbe ided.hetween two Lieutenants.--
iThe Field Officers Willliave•ls.tickers,"the Captains
to ; L-ientenints s:; *Serieants 3 ; Corporals and
Privates z ; the area below: for Nun-commissioned
,
it Officers-and "PfiVates.
Lord HoiAliT will limited in number' l tickets.
It We do not understand that Lady HARRINGTON Or
The Staff of cacti Battalicin will also hatie their
respeaive boxes. •
London, England, 1803-12-22

- This Day was published, price Ss. bd. in boards,
(The Second Edition come:led) of
A PHILOSOPHIC/IL TREATISE on the
PASSIONS. •
By J. COGAN,
.111. D.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies,
_Strand; and S.
Hazard, at Bath. - -
Lately published, by the same Author
t. The Rhine, or a tourney from Utrecht to, Frankfort,
lagc. embellished with 24 Views in Aqua Tinta, a. Ntip
or the Rhine from Llentz to Bonn, in two vols. 2 vo. price
ii. Is. '
a. Also the Works of the late Professor Camper, on the
connexion between the Science of Anatomy; and the Arts of
Drawing, Painting, Statuary, &c. translated from the Dutch,
and illustrated with seventeen Plates explanatory of
.the
Professor's leading. Principle, one vol. 4to. al. Is. .
London, England, 1803-12-22

`THEATItE-ROYAL, COVENT-CARDEN.

TO-MORROW EVENING, Dec. 23, 1803,
, will be
.perforrned,
THE ENGLISH FLEET IN 134 z.
The Charaders by
Mr. HILL; Mr. BENSON.
Mr. BLANCHARD, Mr. BRAHAM,
Mr..MUNDEN. Mr. CLARENIONT.
Mrs. GLOVER, Mrs. HUMPHRIES. .
Mrs. DAVENPORT, Signori STORACE, .:
Miss MA.RTYR, Miss .GAUDILY.

On Monday, the Tragedy of Alton= ; and on that Evening
wit! be produced n. Niiw Pantomime, which has been in
preparation alt the Summer, and in rehearsal from the be-
ginning of the Season.
On Tuet.day, Much Ado about Nothing.
On Wednesday, The Man or the World:.
On Thursday, the Tragedy of Mary. Queen of Scots.

ARTIFICERS WANTED..
A Coniiderable Number of SMITHS, WHEEL-
ERS, and :CARPENTERS, being wanted for the
ORDNANCE SERVICE at WOOLWICIL, able Work-
men in the above Lines of Business. may find Employment,
upon application at the Carriage Yard, in Woolwich, War.
en, where inforttrat►on may be obtained with respeet to
wages., and the Advantages of being• in the Ordnance Em-
ploy.

4 • I
CRIPPLEGATE WARD WITHIN.
A- T a COURT'- WARDMOTE held at St.
Alhaires nChurcl2 in Wpnd-street, on Wednesday the
asst of Meet-fiber; before•the Worshipful Sir WIL-
LIAM -STAINES, Knight, Alderman or the said Ward,
for the Election of Common Councilmen and other Wird
Offkers for the Year ensuing';.

ReSolved Unanimously, That the Thanks of this Ward-
Mote be given to Lieutenant-Colonel-Commandant John
Smith, Lieutenant-Colonel Reid, Majors Halifax and Henry
Reed, the rest or the Officers, as well Commissioned as
Non-commissioned, and to the Privates of the Second Regi.
anent of Loyal London Volunteers, raised in this and the ad.
joining Wards, tin- the zeal and alacrity they have displayed
in the Common. Cause, and forthe attention they have paid
to Military Discipline, by which tlwy .prornise..to afford not
nnly a sure Proteelion to the Persons and Properties of every
description of People in this Metropolis, but also. a most int-
portant assistance to the Regular Force of the Country, even
to the Field Of Battle, should the.threats of Invasion held
out by Out proud and vindictive Foe be carried into exc-
cution.
Resolved Unanimouslyi That the Thanks of this Ward.
mote he given to the Worshipful Sir William Staines,
Knight, Alderman of this Ward, liar his general attettion to
the Interests of this Wadi and for his impartial and liberal
conduct on the present lilettiont
And that the above Resolutions, signed by the officiating
Ward Cletk, be inserted in'Titt SUN and the Morning Post.
By Order,
JOH ALEX. AMICI.
London, England, 1803-12-22

---TO-TIIEEDITOR'OF THE AVM_

. sIR,,, •
one of your tate Publicationi, there appmrel
a quotation from the book of Daniel, giving an as_
surancesto the People of England of success in their
present Contest with the Power of Irrance,:vit the
ground that Daniel's fourth Emplie,was to he. ihe.
last, and therefore it was impossible the French
could conquer
,Englattd, and establish a fifth Empiie,
contrary to the tenor of that prophecy.
But the Writer seem; to overlook a little Horn,
orPOwer,..which is to $ll-ise Out of the fourth Emt
pirefrom moil the ten Kings, and to prevail fut
a time, and to pluck up three of those Kings: .

Howlong he is to prevail, or how far we may b
involved itt the misery he brings upoti the world,
it is not for man to presume to say, but he is t 4.1
continue till the Ancient of days, shall come and
take /Iwo), his Dominion. Whether this is to be
done by a mit acutus interference of the AlMighty,
or by those Artmes•of our Countrymen, whom he -
has enabled alteady•to do' so many gallant adiions
in opOotition to that wicked Power, is as yet among
his;hidden councils. ,At all events, we may corn.
fort ourselves _that theßritish Empire cannot he one
of thoie. ten Kings; but :God forbid that any .delu.
siveligtonents should lull, roto,a blind security.
Let us remember, that though the Sun stood still,
and God harkened to the voice of a Man, yet the va.
lima Men of -t4rsel were the means (though not
the only means)'he chose, whereby to circa the de_
. struaion of the,' Enemy, " Be strong and very
courageous," was the command to Joshua.:
Let us remember, that before they went to bat.
. tle, they atoned for their disobedience.
We, too,' have had our solemn Assembly—l re.
joice to hear it was well attended. May it lead to
repentance, such as may avert
,the•impending cola.
msty I—The purity of our Church Worship eiatSs to
hope.—The iniquity of the Land depresses almost
to despondency..
London, England, 1803-10-10

THE .11.4MIWRGH MAIL.

[Prom the Hantburgh Correspondent?", Sept. rd.]
Public Papers give the following account of the
present state of the Negotiations, which for some
time have been carried on between France and Por.
tugal :
" It is now known, that about a fortnight ago,
the Minister for Foreign Affairs at Paris dispatched
an Extraordinary Courier to Gen. LAstrav, French
Ambassador at Lisbon, with the following Ultima.
rum of the Fl AST CONSUL :----i. An adequate satis-
faction for the hostile transaaions which have
lately taken place in and near Lisbon.--i. Admis-
sion of a Corps of French Troops into Portugal,
which is to remain there until Peace shall be restor-
ed between France and Great Britain, and to be
maintained at the expense of the Portuguese Go.
•ernment.--3. Expulsion of all Englishmen from
Portugal, and confiscation of their property. Unless
these conditions be complied with on the part of
Portugal, War it, to be immediately declared against
that Country.

VIENNA, SzPT. V.

Yenta])Av eight Battalions of tile Troops in
Garrison' here, marched to the Summer Camp at
Mitrkendoff, where twelve Battalions of Infantry, a
Battalion of Grenadiers, three Regiments of Cui.
rassiers, and two of Hussars, are already assembled,
to be reviewed in presence of the ARCHDUKE
CHARLES they go through their Military evolu-
tions and manoeuvres under the command of General
PRINCE FERDINAND of IVirtemberg. These ma-
nceuvres began this day, and will continue to the
sth of the ensuing month. The ARCHDUKE LEWIS
will, for the first time, have the command of a
Battalion of Grenadiers. The EMPEROR and the
ARCHDUKE CHARIAS have to.d 1, reviewed a part
of the Cavalry.
The Spanish Envoy to the Court of Berlin, Don
G. 0. FAVI c, has arrived here on his return to Ber-
lin, from Italy.
Our Envoy to Genoa, the Chevalieekusri, will
speedily set out for the place of his destination.

MENTZ, Star. 23.

THE movements of the 'Troops towards the Coast
continue to be very aaive ; nrs person any longer
doubts, that the Expedition against England will he
undertaken. The remainder of the Garrisons in
Lorrain, Alsace, and Burgundy, have begun their
march.

STRASBURG, SIP?. 39.

ON the ipli instant, the first horses from the
Hanoverian "rerritory arrived at Nancy. They
were 53 in num'►er, and are intended for the gth
Reginwnt of CA% airy at Epinal. &vent other
transports of horses for our Carabiniers and other
Regiments, are expetied soon.
London, England, 1803-10-10

BANKRUPTS.

Thomas Willson, of Saint Martin's court, umbrella-maker,
ti)surrender Ott. it, 2t, anti Nov. 19, at ten, at Guild.
hall. Attorney, Mr. Richardson, New-Inn.
Wm Ogilvie and Tames Ogilvie, of Saville-row, Army
Agents, 06. t. r 3, and Nov. 1, 19, at eleven, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. Potts, Crescent, lewin-street.

.; "t
a: t ofin l'apter, of Sodbury;GioucesteMlite, mercer'
'and draper,. 4at• Ivio, at the George inn, 13e‘Vciley, WOr-

..restershire..
oa. 3..
.Wm, ,Tremlett, of Totness; Devonshire, shop.
keeper, at five, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. ' •
()et. 3t. . Richard A vern, of Birmingham, baker, at four, 'at.
the Shakespeare TAYFII, Birtrungharn.
Del: 31. John Severcy, Scarborough', Ycifkshire, vintner,
at eleven, at the Elephant and Castle, Scarborough.
Nov. 3. William Champion, of Worksop, Nottingham-
shire, brewer, at twelve, .at the Red. Lion, Worksop.
Nov. I.* Samuel Carrod, ofSaxtnundham, Suffolk, tailor,
at ten, at the Bell Inn, Saxmundliant.
Nov. 26.
.Joseph Littler, of the parish of. St. Clement
Danes, JeWeller, at tin, at Ctlildltitll.
Nov. S. fames T4tlock, of 'Finch-lane, broker, at ten a
Guildhall. •
Nov: t. Samuel Kempson,' of Fleet-street, linen-draper,

, .
at one, at Guildhall. .
Od. a 9. Ralph Tunneeliffe, of Long -Stratton, Norfolk,
draper, at twelve, at the Strafford Arms Inn, Wakefield.-
Nov. z. Elijah Cobham, of Liverpool, merchant, at twzive,
at the Stir and Carter, :Liverpool.
Nov. 12. glades Larkin, of ltc.)ehester, coach-master, at

ten, at Guildhall, London. -
Nov: i. Isaac Wilson, orrhotnhaugh-street, do or in' Phy—
sic,. at twelve, at Guildhall, •
Nov. r, Henry. Savage and Isaac: Savage, of Broad-Wall,
Black friars-road, wholesale "comb-lnakers, at ten, at-
,Guildhal 1,
14 CERTIFICATES.
04. 29. T. IloclKes of Mareliornt
,Kent, dealer.
T. Lewis, of Iscdtkittistreer,' Covent-garden, druggist.
London, England, 1803-03-04

MILITARY INTELLICEISTE.

Foot St. Crorr, &pt. isos.
G. A. By COVIXNULNT.
The Right Non. the Governor in Council has been pleased
to eppoint Major AI,EXANDtft 0 aa, to be Quarter-Master.
General of the,rlrmv, with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel
attached to that situation, *ft Kt CUAIDSON, permitted to
tbrciship in Council his been pleased to appoint Cap-
tlia• MaNao to be, Deputy. Quarter. Master General to
Vic Army, '.with the lank of Ma. vice One.
Yard; hip in Council , dire s, that the Commissions of
lentenant,Colonyl Oita, antt o Major MONRO, shill bear
dale flyrn the fit
:the Right Hon. the Governor in Council,
(Signed) • • G. BUCHAN,
• Sec. to Government.
ITO*, oP the Commander in Chief,
(Signed) F. A. AGNEW,
Adjutant*Gener -1 of the Army.

A meeting was to be held at the Exchange at
'eheiter on Tuesday, for the purpose of addressing
MAIIIITY on his late providential escape, and
the discovery of the treasonable. Conspiracy lately
flurried against the Government of this Country.
A Law" has been proposed. to the French Legisla.
dye Body relative to Physicians, Surgeons, and
Officers of Health. They are to undergo very stria
examinations, and are to take the title of natant in
Ptiys.e or Surgery.
Mademoiselle DUMESNI Li a celebrated Aaress,
died at Paris on the 21st ult. in the Both year of
her age.
Two instances of longevity have lately occurred
ranee : a, Husbandman, an inhabitant of the
Can:mune, of Saint Chamaran, in the Department of
Lot., died on the loth ult. at the age of to 6, with.
out having experienced any illness in the course of
ivlarury
.„bis lung. lily: and a .woman died lately at Saint
in the Canton of, Montpasier, at the age
of to 7.
~ HOXJARD, formerly'an Advocate of the Par.
'lament of Paris, and a 'Member of the ei.devant
Academy of Inscriptions, and of the National In.
• stitute, died lately at Abbeville. He was Author
" Remarks on the Text of the ancient Laws of
(ranee preserved. in the English customs, cotlefted
hY LI TT 1.V1'014." "A Treatise on Anglo-Norman
Customs ;" and " A Diaionary of Norman Law."
Shocking '...4re;dent.—Friday se'nnight, at the
Brewhouse of Messrs. Fisher and Co. of Chorley, Lan.
cashire, after the boiling water was put into the mash.
tub, two men quarrelled about a spade, and the one
• "Nein', the other, they both fell into the tub at
,:he instant the wife of one of them .came to the
place : she got them both out, but so dreadfully
scAled, they died in a few hours ; and she is so
1).1:1‘ scalded that her life is deilitaired of.
London, England, 1803-03-04

GREENOCJC, Miatex X.

• •
tvrwsltt Saturday night and Sunday morning,
it.caine on to blow a most taemendous gale from
IN: N. W. accompanied with very heavy showers
of snow, which continued all Sunday. The ship.
Pitss at the Tail of the Bank rode very hard.; the
t'o It Es, which arrived there on. Friday,
and WAS put under quarantine, parted both her 'ca.
Mess and was' tun on the ground on the opposite
fide of the river, below Ardarden House, where it
is thought she will receive no damage.
We are sorry to state, that the Ship GO'Otr.,
Piaem, Captain RITCHIE, for Trinidad, which
"sailed from this Port on Friday evening last,
Went on shore in the night time in Lunderston
near the' village of Innerkip there was
every prospeet •of her being got off without any
damage, , had the weather continued moderate ;
but It blew a very heavy gale on. Saturday dead
on the shore, by which the ship beat so much,
11114 t she sprung a severe leak, so that th.: pumps
were barely able to keep her free ; and, unfor.
tunately on Sunday, after she had been got off
the ground and safe to ;anehor, the gale check-
ed.. suddenly round .to W. N. We .blowing a
mere' tempest, which forced them -to slip the
cables, and run ashore on the beach, which is
sandy, in Innerkip Bay ; but the sea running very
11.1.411 i and ;the ship beating extremely hard, the
Pumps became entirely useless, 'by which means,
though the cargo will be all saved, a great part of
it well damaged. Every exertion was made, and
•*s*stang given, but in vain: nothing could con.
ISO with the winds and waves. •

The lifiorva, CARRICK' from Virginia to this
to arrived on the 24th Feb, in itelfaat, Lech,
Au -3$ days passage. On the
.33d she, struck On
4 jock on the coast of Ireland,
.which beat off her.
/udder ; and she might have been lost, but for the
iassistance of two Workington brigs, commanded
by Captains SCOTT and WALKIIRI who, with great
exertion, succeeded in towing her into Belfast.

GIBRALTAR, FEs, 7.

••••0•••••• k

ON the 4th, the Downed, commanded by Sir
RicamtctSraitetimr, arrived here in nine clays
from Portsroath Sir RtcHAto sailed with sealed
orders for this place ; he met the Cynthia on the
tat of this month of Cape Sr. Vincent's. On the
Vh• Sir RICHARD sailed•to join the Fleet at Malta.
he Drazon and ReHOOWN have both'gone into the.
Mole to refit,. and are likewise to tail for Malta,
whenever they are repaired, as is also the Mo.virsourk.
The daisy, Frigate sails to.day for Malta.
London, England, 1803-10-19

s!:4 oP ttiid

A ntw days ago the Volunteer Cavalry of this
Island were inspected and reviewed by M.jor-
neral the 'Earl. of CAVAN, who etpressed-himself
highly gratified by their military appearance, and
the corredness of their movements. This. Corps i.
composed. of the inost opulent and respedahle
Farmers of the rslaud, who have entered warn!),
into the spirit of theie engagement, are 'extremely
well mounted, and neatly appointed. The Corps
is divided into: two Troops, of 6o nou, each, and
the whole under the command of MAUR I litiSEt,
ESti. of Knighton, who is Major-Commandant-. Jt
;a no small compliment to this Corps, that in a si-
tuation so exposed to an Invasmn, they .are, with
the exception of* few orderly men 3ttendant on the
Genetal, the. only Cavalry in this Island.
London, England, 1803-09-03

- -
NEXT MONDAY THE LOTTERY BEGINS
• • - - DRAWING.
QWIFT ina.Co. No. It, Poultry, beg Leave to
LI inform their Friends and the Public; that TICKETS
arid tHARES Tiro on Salo at their• Otliccv where Capital
Prizes to an immense amount have been sold ; Firreen of
which'weve of the •last and preeedlng LOtteries, andleverai
of them divided into many Shares.
Letters answered.—Schemes gratis. -
London, England, 1803-09-03

TO THE EDirdli :OF TIII j'SUN.

SIR,

is 'mentioned by Dr.' DOW: ER IDGE, in his
very interesting Memoirs .of c6lollel GARDINi
who fell -at7"ihe Battle of PlTBtOli Pans, .as.a circum.
stance highly reputable to that gallant and pious.
Officer, aid well worthy of, imitation, that he made
it an invariable rule to tuirclt his men to the nearest
Place of Worship to his quarters, and, that they.
might not disturb the Congregation, took care that
Aey 'were placed in a respeitable and decent manner
before the S'er'vice begat : I was 'very forcibly struck
with the itnportance of this observation, from what,
occurred at the Church of it Village where I am.
now writing, on last Sunday..

. .
After the Service had commenced -more than
twenty minutes, the Congregation was 'disturbed
by the sound of martial music, which ushered into
the body. of the Church a very fine and ,numerous
Regiment of Militia, in ajaate of violent perspira-
tion,' whd dispersed• themselves. in different parts
of, the Church,, entirely drowning, for 'many mi.
mites, the feeble voice of the respenable Minister,
a Minor Canon from a • neighbouring Cathedral,
Here they' remained some of the old Soldiers and
their Officers were attentive to 'the Service, whilst
the raw recruits, seated on the railS of the Com-
munion.table, were either asleep, or pulling.• each
other's hair, and playing other trick 3, ;to avoid
falling into the same statel and when the Clergy.
man closed his book,
,and was about t 9 ascribe
glory. to God,, they scampered out of Chute!) .aft
if the alarm,gun had called to arms, vithOufwait-
ing-for the Blessing, and rendering, it ~impossible
that any other person of the Congregation should
hear a word of it.

This circumstan,ce has given , great offence to
many well-meaning • persons. at present , avoid
naming either the place or the Regiment, as I would
fain believe that it happe6ed from a variation of
.clocks, or some other accident; but would submit
(o Officers in general, whetlier it, wOUld not be ad.
visable to take care that such a eircumstance Should
by no possibility happen again: let orders, be'given
to parade at such a time as may afford an opportu:
nity, in this sultry weather, 'to reach the Church at
slpw time, some minutes at least before. the. Service
begins—to direct the non.comMiSsioned"Officers to
be.attentive to the Contiudi and, demeanour of • the
inen;,,--and that "they do not quit their stations in
the Church until a' signal shall be made,. after• they
:Ina, the, rest of the Congregation shall hive been
dismissed with the Blessing pronounced by the Lin.
dating Minister.
I have no doubt that this well-meant hint Will
be duly 'attended to if not, you
.may expel to
hear in more explicit termifrom
rs't/..i August.

CilitlsTlAN SOLDIER.

MAILS.

DUE. ARE EV IID.
if arnbursh _

TWICE OF STOCKS;
Tlll3 DAY• AT TWELVE o.Cl.ocg. •
CO4iON 011111illnl - (I, ;•

T SUN.

S nity ¢VIS 11JCig2 FALiUU 4ILUDSAT
London, England, 1803-09-03

PRIVATE EDUCATION.

.A CLERGYMAN, situate about Twenty Miles
E.X. from Town, in a most pleiOnt and healthful part of
Kent; intends to undertake the Education 'of
Pli.S in the Classics. Terms; Eighty Pounds per Annum.
For further particulars; apply to Mr. Hard►ng, No.• tee,
Patt-,Mall.
London, England, 1803-09-03

MARIE

On hfondaylast, nt Bath-Easton, Captain Littlehales,,of
the Navy, to Miss Cleather.
On Wednesday, at Purton, 'Wilts, R. Ashe, Esq. jun.
of Lettgley.Hodie, to Miss Watts.
The some day, at. tiensiNiton, .lohq lames, jun. Esq. of
Kew, tp kfiss,A. Penouard, of Kottidg.hill.
Lately, at Plyniouth, Captain C. Roger, of the Royal
Navy, to 114i>s Crawford. ,
London, England, 1803-09-03

,
',IIOk.APARTrE 412Vb'ALEY1tifIVIY.

IT is welt known, that Alloraieur TALI,EYRAtth
always objected to the Invasion of England, as a
mad atteinot; that !must end in the destration of
the Inv-ader,. Having been favoured with a Note
of itconver,ation between him and the CHIEF CON.
Lon this subjed, I have attempted, for the enter.
tainn‘ebt of my Countrythen, to vat it lilt° rhynte.
A.,.
London, England, 1803-12-14

ROVAL CORRESPONDENCE.
This Day was published. price is.

HF CORRESPONDENCE between-FITS MA.
,Est
V, the PRINCE of WALES, the DUKE of
YORK, and Mr. ADUINC;TON, on the Olfer of Military
Service made by H;a ROYAL HIOHNULS the PKINCI of
WALLS.
Printed by 8. M‘Millan,. Bow - Street, Covant - Garden,
Printer to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. Sold
by W. Miller, Old Bond-street ; Asperne, Cornhill'; T.
Egerton, Whitehall ; Medley, Parliament7street ; and to be
had of all Booksellers.
•
London, England, 1803-12-14

„ .
LETTERS OF A NIAMELUICE.
This Day wete published, • '
:In Two Volumes, tam, price 9s. inboards,
LETTERS of a MA.MNI,..UKE; or, a Moral
and Critical Pidure uf.the Manners of Faris; from the
French of
lOSEPH-LAVALLEE,
Of the PhilotcchnicSociery, &c. &c.
With Notes by the Translator.
Printed.for John Murray, No. 32, Fleet-street ; and Bohn
Harding, No. 36, St. James's-street.

. . sTupENTs IN ANATOMY, .ke. •
This Day was published,
in one very closely printed Volume, small. Oaavo, price 0..
• in beards,
THE :ANA TOM IS VADE-MECUM.
Containin4 the Anatomy, Phyaiology, Morbid Ap-
pearanees, acc. of the HUMAN BONY. the Art offnakhig
Anatomical Preparations,..Szc. The fifth Edition, consider-
ably enlarged.
To which are now added,
Anatomical, Physiological, Medical, and,Surgicat Ques.
fiats' lot Students. •
By ROBERT HOOPER, M.D.,
Fellow ofthe Linnxan and London Medical Stiejetles, Resi-
' dent Physician to the St. Mary-le-horie Infirrhary, Iccs.
Printed for.john.Murray,.32., Flect-atteefs
above Work presents to. the Student a useful Ana.
totnical Conspectus, or. Pocket Manual of Anatomy and Phy-
siology': in which he will find; •
Ashen but Acciirate Description of the difrerent Parts
of the! Human Body, and their functions.
Z. An enumeration of the Diseases to which those parts
arc subject, and the various Operations of Sutgery;that. are
performed on the Human Body. .
3. The Method of preparing the various Parts of the B6dy,
to exhibit. their Strutture in a Healthy and Diseased State, as
tar as our present knowledge will enable us', •
4. Ar; lossary, or Explanationol riacipal 'Perms used
in,that Science.
s. Such Questionsas lie Kobably will bevequired to answer'
at the College of Surgeons. the Medical Boa -, the Ileard of
Sick and Hurt, &C. in order to obtain his Diploma, or pass as
Surgeon or Skirgeon's Mate for the Army of Navy, or:the
Service of the East India Conpany.

Dec. 12, 1803.
This Day was published, ' -
By the SOCIETY of ANTIQUAKIES oILONDON,,
Price One'Guinea anti a Half, • , ,
THg FOURTEENTH VOLUME, of AR.
CHAEOLOGIA.
Sold :It the Apartments of the Society, in Somerset Hothe;
and by Messes. IVhite, Robson, Nicol, Leigh and Sotheby,
Bi‘terstati; •gerton, and "Liylor. . ~ .
London, England, 1803-10-26

L 5' ,

,~t~; ,

3VVI
v. L. Wireitare ,nn, them,
night atus day, it. the :r.orning when you
• ther .stunlittr,‘os harlitet, nr night whert you dowi
f u the purpose of courting repoae.
You shall hear from ntc on my return 'from a
journey I arti about to unclettak.e, I propitse going.
to Holland, where I shall contemplate on the
'verished state of the natives ; then winging my
to witzet land, observe the elli&s.of the•Constite-,
(lon you gave chem. From thence 1 intend visit'.
ing the towns of.ltaly garrisoned by French' troops;
and, to complete my view of the misery of a °great
part of mankind, -shall 'view the interior.of France,
as governed by you.
In the. intervening time a Crown shall be forgt-4
which will 'Sic.CIOSC round your temples ; ,abed of
iron, and propee ettendants- to rub you down after a
dip in the warm bath. But, hark; - there tver''
cries of exultation and triumph I--some French
sailors, and many RepubliCatt troops, sunk on boat
the gun.boats destined l'Or the Invasi:4, of England,
have entered these mansions: Adieu, for-the re-
sent, NAPOLEON 4 Fear nor, we shall keep up a
blazing fire againseyyour
Your affedionate friend,
Pioiv the Seat qr the Dammed. SATAN.,
•
London, England, 1803-10-26

NiIP4L NEWS.

PLIMOUTII, Ocr. z.j..—Arrived the Americto
Ship Martin, of and from New-York, SAmoitt.
1.1-1-rt.F.FxrLD Master, with naval stores for this
Port ; a1,,0 the Swedish Brig Frtilerira Derothea,
Capt. Moortuay, from Gottenburgh bound 10
Bourdeaux, laden with ivory,- Sc. detained by the
Sheeigess hired Armed Cutter; and the IPillian4
Capt. GRANT, from Petersburgh, with hemp an 4
iron, fur this Port.

PORTS:4OI47Ii, OC 1. 25.—Arrived the sloop
Nelson, ATKINS, for London ; brig niiins, HED
LEY, for Sunderland; brig Hope, HA,NrieN, for
North Yarmouth; brig Blacktird, NCDEM,
Newcastle ; and sloop S'wanage, BAXIIR, from
Swanage.

DEAL, OCT. 25.--Hi; Majesty's' Sloop Plato
sailed this afternoon to the Westward. "

In the Downs=-Monarch, Utrecht, lirdtkreSloOpb
Discovery Bomb, &ark and jackal/ Gun-brigs.
Sa.ard the Pturnix Cutter, to join Sir SIDNEY'
SMITH, Texel.
London, England, 1803-01-07

LEGHORN, Otc. ig.

Til E gafavian Fleet under Admiral DE WI tl TE alp
which has been cruizing on,the coast of Africa, ar-
rived here on the 9th from Cagliari in Sardioia.
It will p3SS the winter here. It consists of three:
Ships of the Line, of 7o guns, and a Galliot.

BRIISSELS, DEC. 2Z.

YESTRRP/iY General BEXTMEIt arrived. here
from Paris ,nd the next day continued Ids journey
into. Holland.

The celebrated VA4 pp& Wool. continues, with
permission of the 9Qvernment, at Brussels. 'Pc
Ex-Pita-tor LiAlum is likewise here.

GOTTENSURGit, Dec. ae.
A dreadful fire broke out here about two in the
Morning 'of, the Both, which' continued burning.
twentyboors, and consumed almost a fourth part of
the town. The middle and finest part of the town
is laid in ashes, as are the Free.mason's Lodge, 24
the houses of the Diretiors of the East India Corn.
parry ; but the warehouses of the Company have es.
coped. Above Soo families are burned out; but the
greater part of the houses, it is said, are insured by ,
the London Phoenix Insurance Company. Fortu.
nately no lives were lost. The damage occasioned
by this disastrous event is estimated at nearly two
millions of dollars.

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