biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1804-08-21

DIED.

Last week, in Hertfordshire, of a broken heart, the cause
or which she would not reveal even to her nearest rela-
tions, 111iss Letitia Dawkins.
Saine day, of a deep 'decline,' Miss Lucy Carpenter, all
intimate friend of Miss Dawkins.
Latch-, at his house at Ballinagare, County of Roscommon,
Denis O'Connor, Esq. a direei descendant at the K ings 0104
name, and brother to the Irish Historian. •
A few days ago, at fitley, Herefordshire, aged tot, ,glary
Preece. Her husband died about a year ago, aged 90 ; they
had been married 66 years, and both retained their,VlCUltieS
till the last.
Lately, at jamaica, Mr. A.- Frond, Surgecin ; and hig
younger brother, Lieutenant P. From! of the Blanche. The
same letter conveyed to the parents the death of two sous*
both under 3o years of age.
Lately, at Holton, Mr. Hindle, late of the Rose and Crown,
and the oldest Publican in heeds ; like a true veteran Itedwelt
with peculiar ple.rstire upon the history anis own life. he
had seen four Kings, and fought the battles of three of them;
had resided in three kingdoms, and kept lionsos of pthhe
tertainment in them all ; and having at length passed throuhl.
the. campaign of life with credit, he tell at a good old ;get
into the hands of the Universal Conqueror.

LONDON M UtKETS, &c.

T IN MARK-LANE,
IA I.P AS; Meal Weight:at
of Aug. to the I ith ot,Ane
the new Ae:t.
393 Quarters at 60s.oci
41 1 r at 59*
42 ar 57"
74 --
at at $7 c'd
49
48
4 at 53S 0
at 54s oa •
372 —at 52,s cd
si at Sli od
714 —.M sos
ad
at .46s a
SJ ,
at 455 el'
•• 35 at 42s od
3.—Aver.t4e. 63s 4cl.
lan last Return,
London, England, 1804-08-21

MARRIED.

This tilay, Captain William Carter, of the 2(1 Royal Regi.
ment of Tower H3MICti Militia, to Nriss Moravia, of Lon-
don-sttect, Fenchurch-street.
On Thursday hst, of Kirkby Lonsdale, John Hardy, of
Bradford, Esq. barrister, to Miss Gathorne, of the tonnes'
place.
Monday se'nnighti'at Dean,. near Whitehaven, Mrd"110
Robinson, parish-clerk ot.thatl: lace,- to Mrs. Esther mire.
house: Whose united ages amount to one hundred and
years ! matrimonial contra& has already comp".
a most ►
numerous relation ihip, formed of children, grandam"-
dren, and great-grand-children.
London, England, 1804-02-17

ORIGIN OF LOYAL ASSOCL4TIO:Vi.

IT was in 1793, Or 1794, that Loyal Assoch.
lions were fit st thought of. The idea (IA not oti.
ginate with Government. But at that critic-Al pe-
riod when men's minds were set afloat by the French
Revolution, many loyal Subjeds, in different
parts of the Country, agreed to associate and to
take arms, to resist the threatened violence to A '
order from'seditious principles, which then too much
prevailed. They were encouraged by Government.
King's Commissions were -given to Officers of their
own chusing. They were armed, formed into Corn.
panics, Battalions, and Regiments. Regulations
were given them for their conduft and exercise—to
be drilled two days every week, or 104 days in the
year, and. both Officers and Privates to receive
pay every day they attended drill. The Ot'.
fleet* the pay of their rank ; Non-commission--
ed Officers and Privates,' at the rate of one shilling
the day, and every assistance and encouragement
was given to forward their discipline, and to con..
vince them that their CoUntry was hot unconscious
of their merit, nor ungrateful for their services. In
1798, when we were threatened with Invasion, •
Government thought proper to encrease the mother
of Volunteers ; circular letters were forwarded to ff
the different Counties : the spirit of the Coon_
try_ arose, and offers of service followed imme,
diately. The terms were the same with the other
Volunteers, only one day's drill instead of two,• or
5 a days. exercise in .the year instead of 104. The
of this new regulation was very soon
seen and felt by the men themselves. If to do equal
duty, and to be liable to the same dangers, why not
equally well trained to meet them ? Representations
were made : the then Ministers were convinced, and
the whole body of the Volunteers were put upon the
same footing. To this the very respedable and
soldier_like appearance of the Volunteers at the end
of last War wa,s owing : and to this and to the good
intelligence which prevailed between the officers
and the men, it was owing that so many Corps,
when reduced at the Peace, declared their readiness
to resume their artm, whenever their Country should
call for their services.
London, England, 1804-02-17

% This Pay was published,
Iry Four Volumes, 12mo. -Price 14s. in boards
'A VE YRO ; or; • the 'MAN in' the GLASSD
CAGE : An interesting Story. Translated from the
French of L. C. Monkioye.
• London: Printed for, and sold by, M. Jones, Paternoster,
row; , • -

A NEW WEEKLY Ni------;,Tv;i7TNpi
Upon an improved Plan, and containing
Tvventy. Folio Co-
'Mims, Price Sixpence.
On Saturday, February 18, 1804, will be published (and cir-
culated by the Post to all Cities, Market
Towns), •Zrc.
within the distance of 120 Miles, the next Morning),
No. -I. d
r
'THE IMPERIAL WEEKLY. GAZETTE.
.1.. -To accommodate the Public with a jwiicious , and
Methodical arrangement of all the memorable °cell rrenees of
the Week, both Foreign and Domestic, is the leaciing object
of the. present undertaking.
. ,
lii the Imperial Weekly Gazette, the-Proceedings in Par..
'lament, on subjeds of minor importance, will be given with
as much brevity as is Consistent with accuracy and precision,
in oftter to -atrioct space. for going More at large into the report
oldiscussions on more interesting topics; and the same rule
will be observed with respect to the Pioceedings in the.Coutts
of Law, Equity, and justice. The Theatres, and all other
places of pulolic resort, will also't:taita a due share of atten-
tion. The Postscript will include intelligence ,of every: de-
scrip:ion, tliat may arrive at the- different. Government,ol
fices, either through the channel of Official ' Dispatches,.
Private Letters,. the Foreign and other (Mails, or to be de-
rivedfrom the-various other sources of information,- between
F (idly evening and Satuiday noon.
- '. -- •
Landon:: Printe-crand • publishcd (for the Proprietors) by
D. areivm-an,.146-:4,.01d Bailey,- the Corner of Fleet-aie.;
to wbutn,P,,erstnts (in Town .or Country). desirous of being
supplied with the Imperial ‘Veekly Gazette, arc ieq 'Jested
to transmit their orders ;* to the' Clerks of the dirierent ►
RnadS, at the POst-Qince; ot tO the regular Leutholt .News-
men: -
... .:

.~
London, England, 1804-02-17

11111 ER IAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

THURSDAY, FEB. i 6.

Liz House resolved into a Committee of Privi-
:eges .and Lord WALSI NCH AM having ti:ken the
C air,the consideration of Sir Cecil tiSSIIOpp
'Cia.ilTl to the Zouche Peerage was resumed.
'Several •Witnesses were exarninetir-in support
ti;ereof, and Mr. CAZELY addressed the Committee
at some length on behalf the Claimant. .
Their Lordships adjourned the further considera.
Lion of the case till Tuesday next.
The House then resumed, and the space below
t';e Bar was cleared while Prayers were reading.
During the time of the exclusion of strangers,
Lord GttSNVILLV, we understand, moved that the
Order for summoning the House, relative to his in-
t..-titled Motion of to-morrow, respelling the Paper
Circulation as conneded with the General Defence
oF the Country, he discharged, and the Order was
discharged accortlingly.
-The hearing of the Appeal Cause, Graham ru.
Weir, w hich stood for this day, was postponed.
Adjourned till half past three o'clock to-morrow.
London, England, 1804-02-17

WILLIAMS v. SIMPSON.

These were two actions between the same parties,
arising out of ifie following transaction. The Plain-
tiff, a, young man, wishing to open a Manchester
warehouse in town, took a warehouse of the Defend-
ant, to commence froni Christmas, i Boz ; but be-
fore the month of May, he got under some embar_
rassment, and was a prisoner in the King's Bench.
The Defendant thought himself justified in putting a
Padlock upon his warehouse, and keooing- his bro-
ther, who aCied as his servant, out. of pos4ession,
and alsO lett the warehouse to anothc;r persoa. The
first action was for goods sold to tti4 Defendant, to
which he set, off the rent from the wicklie of De_
cember 6.11 May ; but it appearing that the. Plain-
tiff' was not to pay rent till Christmas, and that•the
Defendant ejected him before the half year was due,
4.Pditlckilz the door when he was in prison,
the iVry disallowed theset.ofT for. rent, and frond
a verdict for the Plaintiff.

The second aaion was for the trespass it ejeeting
the Plaintiff, by padlocking the warehouse which
he had lett to him, before he had put him out of
possession by regular process of law.

The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE told the Jury, that
conduct of the Defendant had been irregular, in-
asmuch as he had taken the law into his own hands.
---Verdid for Plaintiff.
London, England, 1804-07-30

14.

THE Emperor.went yesterday tosthe Opera. Ile
arrived at the beginning of the third ad, of which
he appeared to like the music very much. After
the an he sent for M. LE SUEUIi, to whom he ex.
pressed the greatest -satisfaCtion.
The Empress was present this evening at the re.
presentation of Iphigenie en Aulide, give►► gratis by
the French Comedians for the entertainment of the
people.,
London, England, 1804-07-30

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

William l'ackson, in the Bankruptcy of Thomas Wood, of
Manchester, Lancashire, and William Jackson, of Easing.
wold Yorkshire, cotton-spinners, trom J July 31, to Sept.
at ten, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester.

Richard Roberts, of St. Paul's Church-yard; viaoalkr, from
duly 14, to Sept.. t, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
john White, of Great Russell-street, Covent-Carden, tin-
plate-worker, front August 4, to August 7, at ten, at Guild.
hall.
London, England, 1804-07-30

BANKRUPTS.

Andrew Delauncy, of Great Poultney-stroet, Westminster,
working jeweller, to surrender July 31, August 7, at one,
and Sept. 8, at ten; at Guildhall, London. Attornies,
Messrs. Wade and Day, Gerard-street, Soho.
John Bishop and John Terry, late of Maidstone, Kent, co.
partners, upholders," to surrender July 31, August 3, and
Sept. 8, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Mr.
Cooke, Maidstone ; or Mr. Webb, St. Thomas.etreet,
Southwark.
William Leighton, of the Town and County of Newcastle-
upon-Tyne, innkeeper, to surrender August 1, at eight, and
Sept. 1, and 8, at eleven, at the Turk's Head Inn, New.
castle-upon-Tyne. Attornies, Mr. William Harvey, New-
castle-upon. Tyne ; or Messrs. Wortham and Stephenson,
• Cast le- street, Holborn, 'London.
Stephen Sazonolt, now or late of Apollo buildings, East.
lane, Wal worth, Surrey, merchant, to surrender August 1,
25, and Sept. 8, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies,
Messrs. Wit let and Annesley, Finsbury-square.
Samuel Chaplin. now or late of the High-street, Southwark,
Surrey, grocer, to surrender August 4, 11, and Sept. 8, at
ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Hall, Salter's.
hall, London.
Noddy Radcliffe, now or late of Oldham, Lancashire, cotton.
spinner, to surrender August 24, 25, and Sept. 8, at ten,
at the Dog 'tavern. Deansgate, Manchester. Attornies,
Mr. Knight, Manchester ; or Mr. Ralph Ellis, Cursitor.
street, London.
John Wells and Thomas Smith, late of Leadenhall-street,
London, hatters, to surrender August 4.. 11, and Sept. 8,
at twelve, at Guildhall. London. Attorney, Mr. Thomas
Williams, Upper John-street, Fitzroy-square.
William Wilson, late of the Coal )exchange, London, coal.
factor, to surrender August 4, 7. and Sept. 8, at ten, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Raine, Mark-lane,
David Keene, of A Idersgate.street, London, cabinet-maker,
to surrender August 4, 11, and Sept. 8, at twelve at Guild-
hall. Attorney, Mr. Flashman, Ely-place, Holborn.
John Warlters, of Corohill, London, mercer. to surrender
August 3, tB, and Sept. 8, at ten, at Guildhall. Attor.
nies, Messrs. Barrow, Forbes, and Hancock,' Ilasinghall.
street.
Anthony Peck, of Gravesend, Kent, carpenter, to surrender
August 4, ft, and Sept. 8, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
Attorney, Mr. Lang, Great Prescot.street, Guodman's.
fields, London.
London, England, 1804-07-30

COUI~(TY of MIDDLESEX.

1

U-

ni

IC

OTNTLIIILN,
CIX Days of this Contest have now elapsed, and
13 the result must be highly gratifying to all who have any
solicitude for the stability of their nights, and, fig the ho-
nour and I.ldependenee of ths County.
On every day or this week, excepting the.first, my Adver-
sary, with all his exertions, and with all his vauntings, has
been in a Minority but yesterday and to-day have proved,
in a peculiar manner, that-his boastings are a fallacious cri.
terion of the sense of the'County. On Thursday Sir Francis
Purdett endeavoured to console th 6 Supporters of his declin-
ing interest,. by assuring them, that " on Friday and Saws-
day the scale would be so decisively in their favour as to ex-
clude me from all hopes of success ;" and such is the eilect
of displayed confidence, even in spite of appearances, that
apprehension was formed by many, that on those days,
whatever mieht be the ultimate result, I should experience
a serious reverse. Those days are now passed, and have pro.
duced an increase of my Majority.
As I wish nor, however, in any respel to imitate the exs
arnvle of my Antagonist, I will not mike success the founds.
lion of overweening-confidence, but an encouraging stimulus
to further exertion. I know too well the value of the prize
for which I contend, to relax my elf)rts until the victory
is completely gained; and Lhope that all who are engaged
with me in the saute cause, will bear constantly in mind,
Ow they are now struggling, not merely who shall have a
seat in Parliament, nor cven for the dignity and independence
of the first County in the Kingdom, but for the honour and
safety of the BritiSh Crown. and the true Constitutional Free-
doin of the British People. These considerations will, I
trust, induce all who honour me with their support, to per-
severe in their exertions, as the only means of ensuring sue-
cess in the great cause in which they ere engaged, and on the
success of which so much depends.
1 have the Honour to be,
CTNTLEMY
Your faithful and devoted humble Servant,
Weymouth.strcet, J uly 211. 180. •G. B. MAIN W AKIN G.
STATE OT THE P 01.1..
For 0. B. Mainwaring, Esq.
• Sir F. Burdett

• 1840
. 1718

nijority for Mr. Mainwaring

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.

TI ' COMMI T T E E tor Contialing the
ELECTION of GEORGE BOULTON MAIN.
WARING, Esq. will sit every Thy at No. 7, Carey.street,
Lincoln's-inn-fields, where it Is requested that all Letters
may he sent, and where CotrununicAtions will be tkankfully
received.
London, England, 1804-05-02

DUBLIN, APRIL 2G.

Yesterday, the Superintenddnt Magistrate, Al-
derman Alexander, in passing through the streets,
observed upon the shop. windows of some houses,
Ootices to transact . Lottery business—the Ma-
gisrrate knowing they were not legally licens-
ed, entered to desire them to take down such
intimations, when to his great surprize, he found
many persons backwards making illegal Insu-
rance. He arrested the Clerks in conseve.nce, seiz-
ed their books, and fined each house 251.--the penal-
ty is §ol. one-half to the informer ; but no informa-

AN M'NtiLLAN, (of Bow.(:treet, Lnytni,Garden,; and Published by WlL*.r ,t4c fasx SeßliPs, (nt South Multnn.street, Grosvenor-square);
O. I 12, St'afbi ; where Advirtileruits:, Odell for thePairef, Lours for the Editor, &s. ( posr-paid),_ must tt addicsiCd,
London, England, 1804-05-02

%WY AL ACADEMY.

No. 193, Portrait of Mrs. StDDONS.—T. LA IgRENCT:, tz.N
This is perhaps he very best POetrait that ha 4,
yet appeared of our great Tragic Aaress, amidst
all the innumerable produlions of the Pencil. The
likeness is cxaa, and presents a dignified er)frwo-
sure in the attitude and countenance. The colouring
is grand, and the Pieture in general is free from
those gaudy breaks of light which we too often find
in the works of this Artist,

No. 7r, Gil Bias taking the key from Dame Leonora in the
cavern of the Banditti. Vide Gil Bias.— I. OP SF, lt.A.

The Figures are drawn with all the vigour •thr
characterizes the pencil of this Artist, and the inci-
dent is expressed .with striking force. In all subjetts
of this kind, however, dine should nor be too much
light in the pit-titre, or at least there should be a
great proportion pf shadow. Considering that the
scene is in a cavern, it appears too much in open day,
but the piaure, on the whole, thews the powers of
a masterhand.

No. ti 6, Avalanche, or Ice-fall in
.111:%.. I. D

LouTHEßsoutta, R. A.

We have here a subjeft admirably suited to the
talents of the Artist, and he has employed these ta,.
lents with very great success,. It is hardly possi-
ble to have a more vivid repiese-ritation of such a
tremendoss scene, and the whole. is marked by ter-
rific grandeur. The figures are well placed, but
we do not approve: of,tsie.expresion they convey,
for, instead of running; with all possible speL-d Irons
such a dreadful danger, they turn, as if to gratify
curiosity, and indulge surprize. Even the dog
seems to participate in this kind of philosophic 'won-
der. But the Plante is altogether sa honourable to
the talents of the Artist, that we rcgtet the ne-
cessity of snaking any objettion.
London, England, 1804-05-02

LANDED PROPERTY.

This Day was published, in One Volurm. Quarto, elegantly
printed, and dlnstrased by Diagrams, Price Two Guineas,
in boar:ls. •
444 N ELEMENTARY nnd PRACTICAL
tREATISE on the LANDED PROPERTY of
ENGLAND containing the Purcthse, the Improvement,
and the Management of 14:Iniied Estates.
t.y Nlr. &lARiiIALL,
Author of diet: rent Works on R !ral =thorny.
'Printed for G and W. Nicol, rail-Mail ; G. and I• .
Robinson. and Longman and Rees, Paternostar-row ; Ca-
del and Davies, Strao,i ; R. -Fau..ler, New Bond-street ; and
1. Hatcharrl,
London, England, 1804-05-02

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

TUESDAY, MAY I.

IN the Appeal from the
/Court of Chancery,
Richardsons .v.-the Universities of Oxford and
Cambridge," Mr. ATTORNEY GENERAL and Mr.
RIC HAR Ds were heard for the Respondents. The
further hearing was deferred until two o'clock on
Friday next.
. The Earl of SUFFOLK stated, that it was his in.
tention, if •the expefted discussion had taken place
yesterday, to have addressed their Lordships on
a subjeA closely connected with the Defence of the
Country. He would, with the permission of their
Lordships, now mention the substance of the obser-
vations he intended to have made, and he would do,
it in the hope, that, whatever the Administration
may be, they would rake it into serious considera.
tion. The season for placing the Volunteers upon
permanent duty was now arrived, and he trusted.
that some proper system of discipline would be laid
down for them, and that pro.. r and experienced,
Officers would be appointed to see it carried into.
effett. If some regular plan, of discipline was not
fixed previous to their being called out, but little'
benefit eauld be produced by the exercise on the,
usual number of days. He hail no Motion to sub.,
mit to their Lordships at present, although jossibly,
if the debate had gone on yesterday, he should have
thought it his duty to submit to the House a Reso.
lotion, to the effca of what he had just stated.
Lord Ho um said, that as the Mtecion of Thanks
to the Officers in India, of which he hadgiven notice
for to.tnorrow, would be produftive ofsorne incon- ,
Venience, in point of attendance on that day, to
some Noble Lords, he would move that it be dis-
charged, and that it be taken into consideration on
Thursday next, for which day he moved that the
Lords should be summoned.

Mr. AL LTHROP presented at the'Bir, an Account
of the Receipts and Disbursements by the Coinmis-
sioners of the Thames Navigation.
The several Bills on the Table were passed in
their respective stages.
Adjourned to, half past three tomorrow.

LOUSE OF COMMONS.

TUESDAY, MAY I,

Members not attending in sufficient numbers to
In;ik.t. a Ballot on the County of Stirling EleCtion,
-the House adjourned.

From the LONDON GAZETTE, May 1, 1804..

War-OPe, May r, 1804..
HOSPITAL STAFF.

Resident Mate Philip HotFe to he Apothecary to the Forces.
Surgeon William i 5. Wallace, from the 9th Light Dragoons,
to be Surgeon of a Recruiting Distritk, vice Humphries,
who exchanges.
London, England, 1804-05-05

-7:- -
THE GREATEST CLEARER AND PURIFIER OF

THE FACE.
• •
QOLOMON's ABSTERGENT LOTION is an
13 ettedual Cure for Eruptions on the Face and Skin ;
particularly Pimples, Blotches, Tetters, Ringworms, Tan, .
Sun-burns; Freckles, Shingles, Prickley Heat, Redness of
the Neck, Arms, &c. &c. Scorbutic and Cutaneous
Etuptions of every description. -•-
By the simple application of this‘fluid night and morning,
or occasionally thrice a-day, it will remove the most ranco.
rousAad alarmiV:Scuevy in the It is pettedly sate,
yet p,rwertia, and possesses all the good
.qualities of -the
most celebrated' Cosmetics, wirliout any of their doubtful
and sometimes dahgefolts etleds. It is an almost indi:pen_
sable appendage:to the toiler: A rouo and 'uneven skin, its
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to many thousands without even a single complaint of its
ineThcacy: A small bottle will be sufficient to prove its va-
lue. Price, half Opts, as. 9d. Pints 4S. bd. with Direc-
lions. -
Gra' Each genuine bottle has the words " Sattl. Solo-
mon, Liverpool," engraved sin the stamp.
' N. iv. The Postage of all Letters to the bodor must be
paid, aftd. los. 6:1. as a Fee, -enclosed tor Advice.
The Qorclial Balm of Gilead, Anti-1 nipetiguies, and Ab.-
stergent .otion, and Guide to Health," are.
Sold bY Remnant, Hamburgh ;, R. BAch, • Pearl-street,
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; llnblin, Keen; No. 6, College. •
green ; br,:wry ; Durham, Pennington ; Dover,.
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Wols'enholtne;" and by all Vendee of Genuine Medicines in •
the United ic.ingdotn.

/ '
London, England, 1804-10-13

POOLE, Ocr. rz.

MARK STRSET, Esq. was this day sworn into
the Office at Mayot for the year ensuing. A very
handsome dinner was given on the occasion to the
Corporation, at BLANEY'S Hotel.
Toanorrot,v tht- si Battalion of DN.set Vofun-
leers, commanded by Join JEFFRRY,' Esq. M. P.
are to assemble at ten o'clock,
to receive Mr.
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who pcs through,
this Town in his way to Weymouth.
London, England, 1804-03-07

A'APAL NEWS:

PLYmotrril, MARcU s.—Arrived the Prussian
C;alliot Johannes Van Lotten, of Embden, E. W.
GRANwoLo master, from Cherbourg : sailed two
days since, cn which day the Embargo which has
existed on all vessels in the Ports of France for the
last eight weeks, was taken off.

Arrived the Defence, of 74 guns, and Acasta
Frigate, from the Cannel Fleet.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 6.—Arrived this day
the Walpole, Capt. SAND I LANDS, from Madras and
St. Helena. She sailed from Madras 13th Septem-
ber, in company with the Castle Eden, and from St. ,
Helena the sch January. Left at St. Helena the
G.orgiana Packet, two French Whale-Fishery Ship's,
Prizes, arid a Ship from Batavia, with bale goods,
captured by the General Stuart, Extra Indiaman.
The iPalpole and Castle Eden reached so far to
the Eastward as Beachy Head, when the wind head-
ing them, they bore up, and the Walpole arrived this
morning.

PASSENGERS PER. Tilt WALPOtE-Mr. Atkinson, SeniOr
Merchart ; Mr. BurnaSy, Merchant ; Capt. Knowles,
Capt. M'Gregor, Company's Service ; Mr. Stodclart, Se-
nior Merchant; Lieut. katthew, Swiss Regiment ; Lieut.
Johnson, 19th Dragoons ; Mrs Davis and t‘W) children,
family of the late Dr. Davis of the Madras Establish-
ment ; Capt. Johnson, 34th RegiMent, left sick at St.
-Helena ; Mr. Lock, and Mrs. I'arberry and two children,
from St. Helena.

PASSENGERS PER CASTLE EDEN—LOrd Cli e, Family and
Suite; Colonel Dallas; Lady; and two Chil&en ; Colonel
Iklacalister, Captain Easters, Major Young, Mr. Strachey,
and Nlr. 111`Connochy.
Capt;.zin Blair, of the Coast Artillery, died at Madras, and
Lieutenant Noble, of the 7,3 d Regiment, at St. Helena.

DEAL, MARCH Majesty's Ship Eurjthites
Came iii from Dungeness; and .Nmoi-talitt= and
Archer Gun.brig from a Cr uize.
London, England, 1804-12-26

FARROW ro, SCAlit.

An Aftion by a Publican, against the Defeodante
the Captain of a ship, for money paid, laid out,
and expended by, the Plaintiff for the Defendant at
his request—money lent him, and fur board and
lotting at the Plaintiff's house.

GAR ROW said the Plaintiff's demand amnunt.
ed to upwards of 701. but he would ask a verdict
only for 54f. ,becauie to chat amount the Defendant
had acknowledged the demand.
This was proved by two witnesses ; the one )uhn
Todd, tailor to the Defendant ; the .other Hanfiab
Turner, the' Plaintiff's servant, who swore that the
Defendant had admitted the, charge of tha. Plaintiff
was just up to the time of his accident,. which acci.
dent was that of the Defendant having shot himself
in the head, but of.which he was now recovered.
Mr. EltsXll4a observed, that hit Client, the De.
fendant, seemed to have ownhot himself. Verdict
for the Plaintiff-I)3mages, tat.
London, England, 1804-12-26

Gnat, ; and thathe had a benefit every year, if he
had a mind to take it : by his last year's benefit be
made upwards of Tool. -

Serjeant Bssr made a very long speech, and en-
deavoured to shew that the Defendant's income wss
not sufficient to allow his wife these kind of clothes;
and also, that her conduft was not so good as it
ought to be: he called some witnesses to prove,this,
and that she was well able to support herself by
gilding china; a business at which she earned a
.great
deal of money before she was married to Mr.
Rogers.
The Jury, without hearing Serjeant Sit E rit EAT)
in reply, or a charge from the Learned Judge, found
a verdict tot the Plaintiff—Damages r5l. 199. Bd.
London, England, 1804-09-07

A CARD-TO T IE L %DIES.

Ain:tacit swiiin before the Laid Mayor of London.
Ar R. NICHOLL, 1.1 e St. Church.
VI. yard. malty years d.!ater in Patent Mc..licinei, nuked,
Oath an i with, it: was apptied to and enyloyed by Mr,
Dickinson, of Lunpure, to oiler to purchase the kecipeof
iV LAN Lis
rl.O 11 :s1 of Nils. V inc,:ut, of No. 4, • DA.
vies-street : bot I;:n.:ent rejected tile. Oita *with tits.
darn. dei.laring she- would not pat with or ilisvlose the ori..
vital Recipe on any account, as she WAS the only person
siC4SOI of the true SCOW of preparing the Genuine Listioh;
.and which 41. Nich.ll believes to be true; and Mr, Islich6ll
wailer sAith, th.it Mr Dickinson Judi several times Jekno%v-
kilted to him, that the L.nion prepared by Mrs. Vincent is
the Genuine GOW LAN D's LOTION:
W. NICHOLL.-
Sworn at the Mansion. House,' stlt ttay of December 1799,
before ltle H. COMI3E, Mayor. •

This Genuine Lotion is a Web& certain Cure for Erup.
lions in the race and cleating the Complexion. It is pre-
pare, rain Vegetables, and possesses more efficacy and limo..
once than all the Cosmetics yet known. Pimples, Testers,,
Ringworms, Spots, Tan, Freckles, Redness of the Nose, or
outer unpleasant appearances disappear by the siniple appli.
cation of this Lotion once a clay. liut as experience teaches
•that Medicines are sUbjed to the unprincipled, in prupor.
lion to 'their excellende and reputation, to prevent Counter-
feits, Mrs. Vincent requests the Nobility and Public will be
particular to ask for her Lotion, signed with her own Name
up ,0 the Label on each Bottle.
Sold by Mrs. Vincent, at No 4, Davies-street, Grosvenor.
square, .London ; and Wholesale and Retail by Bacon and
'Co.•NO. 'so, Oxford-street, who was appointed by Mrs.
Viiiceut years before any otbrr person existing pretended a
knowledge of this most excellent Qoart Bs. (id..;
Pints p. (xi. t Half Pints as. 9d.'
London, England, 1804-03-09

IRISH DUTIES.

. .
:.Mr. tORRY brought up the Milt Malt Duty Bill,
ustaih'-ivaS read.a first. time. There wawa provision
Bill, lie said, for imposing a countervailing
duty on Malt iiiported into Ireland. By an order
of .Cuurteit, or by an order of the LOrd Lieutenant
of Ireltirici, Corn and Grain might be permitted to
be imported into Ireland from-this Country, but the
Law, in This, respea did not extend.to Malt. As
the Corn 'Trade bet Ween the two Countries . was
likely to come under. consideration during. the pre-
ent Session; it was in that case intend-cdter propoie
to extend the powers of the Countawith res.peft to
allowing.- importation to Malt. A countervailing
duty. would then be necessary, and therefore a pro.
vision for that ;purpose was made in the 'present
Bill.

Sir ROBERT. BUXTON expressed his thanks
to ►he Right Hon. Gentleman, for introducing the
subjel, as, if some remedy was not speedily applied
with resveti to the Corn Trade of this. Country,
the greatest mischiefs might cnsue. a
Tt,c Bill was then ordered, to be read a second
time tO2morrow.

On-the• Order of the Mr being react • for ,the
llouse• to resolve itself. into a CoMmittee on. the
iOl. Duties Bill, ,
Mr: CORRY said, that from the great length of
the Scheatile the. persons ;employed .had not been
_ ...
able to get it ready, and-he therefore moved to post.
Acne the Colinnittee till to-morrow. ,Ordered.
'The Committee on the Irish Countervailing Du.
ties Bill was likewise deferred till-morrow. -
Mr._BoND laid hefore the• House, by, His Ma_
. .
jesty's C6mtnandi certain Orders of -Council rela-
tive -to Goods imported from America:—Ordered
to lie on the Table.
Adjourned at five o'clock till to.morrow.
London, England, 1804-03-09

MARRIED

On Saturday last,. at .St;• Martin's Church, William
Haynes,
•Esti. ofthe Strand, to Mi4Tayler,- of the Adeiphi
Terrace.

On Wednesday morning, at St. Mary's and St. Gregory's,
Mr.. James Tu*nsend, of ,Ludgate-Street,. to ;Miss I:rcison,
only daughter Of James Jackson, Es 9. of the same place.
On the Sth inst. at Lambeth, Mr. lirenhatn Old, of New_
ingtoh-place, id Miss Cresswell, of Kennington. '
London, England, 1804-01-04

C-.4ILITARTHEN. EL 511;T16N.

EXTRACT. OF A L ETT Ek FROM CARMARTHEN,

DNTED 27T/1 DEC. 1803.

" Our late much-esteemed and deservedly highly
respeded Member, J. G: PHILIPPS, Esq. of Crom-
gwilly, whQ and his Family have reptcsented-,our
ancient Borough in. Parliament for. above half a cen-
tury, having for the-.ptt.sent retired from Parliament,.
the Burgesses met this day for the purpose of eled-
ing.another,.Memher to represent them, when.j.
HUGHES, Esq. of Iregile, proposed .Sir WILIAAM.
PAXTON, of Middleton Hall, as a proper person to
succeed him, which 'motion was seconded.by CHA.
MORGAN, Esq. and Sir. WI t: lAM was unanimously
elected; after which Sir WILLIANt cane for-
ward and addressed the Eke-tors to the following
eifeet :

GENT L EM
"•The high honour conferred on me-this day, by eleaint
" me your Representative in Parliathent, excites in-my
44 breast the wannest sentiments of Gratitude, and which
" will be retained 'to the latest period of my existence: If
"it pleases God to continue the health 1 row enjoy, my
"attendance in the Senate will be constant, .and., it will be
my greatest pleasure, as well as my duty, to follow your
" lnstruaixns—lnstruaions Which I am sure will ever be'
" diaated by that spirit oiLoyalfy and Patriotism Manifest-
" ed in so eminent a degree is your late Addresses to
-our be,
" loved Sovereign. On this occasion, Gentlemen, all I
44 shall further say is, that shall 't'onsider those as the
" happiestrnoments of my life which find tne employed in
--44 promoting, to the utmost of my power, in my private as
44 well as public capacity, the Interest and Prosperity of
" this antient and most respedable Borough."
" This Speech was received, as might be ex-
peded, with great and merited,applause.• • •
" Sir WILLI XM was 'after!Alards Carried- throtigh
the town amidst the,joiful acclainations of a most
numerous and respedable company, who. did him :
the hon Our of attending him. •
" After the. Eledion Sir Wt LL lANt's friends dined
at different Inns, and ale (the common bevetage of -
the country) was given at different Alehouses to
industrious•inhahitants of the place. • Ban no scene
could be more affeiling to the outhane tnitid, than to
see the Prisoners in the Gaol (being permitted. cc) open the Gaol door for that purpose.) blessing.and
praying. as lie passed by for him, their.tnercitul,
annual, and known bencfaCtor, since he came into 1
this country."
London, England, 1804-12-10

MADRAS COUR Ili.

The Mae/mit:a, Capt, LAMA giro of 18 nine.
pounders, and 124 men, cruizing otf Trincomalee,'
on the itth of April last, fell in with an enemy's.
ship off Friar's Hood, which bore down to attack
hiM t the Enemy had :3 ports on each side, and
appeared a very, suptrior sailer. She reconnoitred
the Witham/at, by going three or-fotit times coin.
pletely"roupd'her, and then' commenced, A warm close
.anion, which was kept up with great spirit for an'
hour and, an. half.
Wilhelmiea at this time had het file top.
'mast shot away, and nearly the whole of her rig.
ging &milled, when she pouted a 'complete broad.
iside into het antagonist', which', caused her to hear
lup and stand away. Capt. lawsan slip had r2-!men
wounded,- one of whom is since dead. The Boars.
swain lost his,artit.•

INDIA GAZETTP, MARCH :6, 1804.
.Our last advices froin DovtuT kno, Modes,
.Camp, represent the Army in a very miserable' anti'
:deplorable situation: Provisions of every deserip.
tinn were exceedingly scarce.; added 'to ,which, the,
Tfoor are particularly unhealthy. In riding out
in :'the morning, it is nothing unusual to see upwards
'of 16 Limt bodies lying attewedar-ouncli without the
means of either burying the bodies, or even of pm.
Ling them under ground.

NADICAS JULY 4, 1804.
Accounts have. been received from the Tile •of
FriOleto
,that the Prjrhe French iPrivateer had tit..
turned in a very shatierrd condition' from her en,
gagement with Hie MajestyPa Ship Wilke/mime/4--
'llm Second Captain, two Lieutenants, and 3o pen
were killed, end 37?Offieets -end men weta badly
wounded. , .
London, England, 1804-12-10

THE GOTTENBURGH 11141 i.

'S•rocxxotit, Nov. i9.—General,AlthltELln is
appointed Commander in 'Chief of all the Forces in
Swedi.h Pomeiania, .
The King has passed °vier 'from Straisond to
Ystadt,, and was, a day or two ago, at the country
seat nf General Told:, in SteArn't it is 'reported he
Will nut return here, but proceed to St. Petersburgh,
to pass the winter.

The Chancellor has given orders to craze the
name of BONAPARTZ from the. Swedish Callender,
'and to insert, under the head of France, the- none's
of 'all,the surviving Membsrs of the BOURBON Fa.
;Is they stood before the Revolution.
GOTTFNIURGit,• DEC. 3..--The 'Embargo laid
lipoo the Swedish Shies in the'Ports of France, so
tontrarrto the declarations of BONAPAItTE, and to
the expctiations..of the Merchants, has caused a
great gloom on the Exchange. ,
The frost has set in with considerable severity,
on which account some fears are enterrained.for. the
Herring Fishery, which, should it fail,..aa it
.did
last winter, will he a serious !loss to this Country.
Letters from St. Petersburgh state the frost to he
so intense there, that the Neva was passable both
foir man aoti horse as far back as the sth ult.
Rotott,• Nov, 3..--41.1.4dilint BONA" AVER, the
Mother of the Emperor', with her San LticigN;
will not attend the Coronation.
London, England, 1804-10-22

A AR IV ID

NAP/IL PvEWS.

Aluziralty.q.gre, OH. 20.

Cop); of a Letter front Captain Major Jacob Henan.
ker, of His Majesty's Sloop the Albicore, to tril.
Liam Marsden, Esq, dated the t7th inst.

SIR,

I beg leave to transmit to you, for the informa.
Lion of my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty,
a copy of my L.Ater to Rear-Admiral Sir James
Saumarez, Bart. of this date.

" I find it my duty to acquaint you, that yester.
day, the 16th, in proceeding from Granville Bay,
is pursuance of your orders, at the distance of three
miles I had •an opi►ortunity of observing the Five
Flotilla driven on Shore on the gth ult. by His M 4.
jesty's Sloop under toy command, and ascertai►►ed
that they were ail still there, swamped and bilged,
with a heavy sea and tremendous surf breaking
violently over them.

" I have the honour to he, &c.
" M. J. HENNIKER."

PLYMOUTii, OCT. 59.---just arrived the Lull-
fatigable, of 40 gnus, Capt. G. !Vloott.P., the
4mpbion, of 3z guns, Capt. S. SUTTON, and Lively,
of 38 guns, Capt. G. E. HAMOND, from a Cruize
off the Coast of Spain, and have brought in with
them two Spanish Frigates, said to be laden with
Tredtsure, from South America, bound to Old Spain ;

there were fur Spanish Frigates in company, three

of IA hich were captured after a sharp, paint], and the
other blew up, The two Spanish Frigates are come
into harbour, one of them mounting 40 guns, the
London, England, 1804-10-22

~`~,

7'o 7112 ilrOf t r TUF SUN.

r
~"'.

Portsmozah, 017.17, 1204.

SIR,

HAV INC seen in your Paper of the 13th inst. n
List of the. Officers of the Veteran who volunteered
their services, and were employed on the late Ex.
pedition at Boulogne, you will favour me to insert
the following, whose names were omitted in that
list, but who were.netually serving, and shared
the dangers of the night.

Your's, &c. &C.
A CONSTANT READER.

Lieutenant DunctoN, R. N.
Lieutenant ABLOTT, R. Marines.
Mr. MANN, Mr. CONROY, Midshipmen.
London, England, 1804-10-22

Corps, with temporary Rank of Lieutenant-Colonels in
the Army—George Mercer, Esti. late Major in the Ist
I.i 67; Guards. William Bain, Esq. late Lieutenanf-Coio-
nel in the 97th Foot. ' • •
GARRISON;
Ilospit3l-:llate George Bell to be Assistant. Surgeon to the
Garrison of Gibraltar, vice Hutcheson, deceased.

MEMORANDUM

The Appointinent of Captain Anderson, from the
45th• Foot, to ht Captair► of a Company in the 4oth Foot,
as stated in the Gazette of the 13th instant, has not taken
place.

The Exchange between. Captain. Duncan M'Rae, on Half-
pay of French's Levy, and Captain Winslow, of the 47th
Foot, as stated in the said Gazette, has not taken place.
Lieutenant john M.Derinott, of • the 58th Foot, is super-
seded, having absented himself without leave,:
The Appointments of lames O'Connor Barry, Ocnt. Charles,
Laird,. Gent. and Eihnund O'Reilly, Gent. to be EnSigns
in the 81d Regiment of Foot, are by purchase, and not
without purchase,. as stated in the. Gazette of the. 4th
ul titno,

Con:nil:lions in the Northamptonshire Militia, signed by the
Lord Lieutenant,
Justinian Isham, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colona. Dated-
()ebbe!' 4, 1804. fames Monson Philips, Esq. to be Ma-
jor. Dated September, 28, :4,4.
To. be Captains—John Cook, Esq. Dated February 27,
George Earl Of Pomfret. Dated *Aug. 13,04; •
Donatus Obrien, Esq. Dated 4
September 27, 1804. Wil-
llake, Esq. Dated October ‘2, 184.
To be Ensign— John Denton Peniiston French, Gerit. Dated
March 23, 18o4„
amnritrioni in the Royal Perthshire Regiment of Militia,
signed 1. yhte Lord Lientenant.
`Davki M'lntyre, Esq. to be Captain. Dated August 1,
1804.
To be Lieutenants—Alexander Stewart, Cent.. Dated Au-
'gust 1, 1804. John MWonald, Cent. Dated, as above.
William Gordon, Cent. Dated as ;.ibove. John Forman,
Cent. Dated ieptember to, 1804. Alexander Brodie,
___ Pent. 'Dated as above.
London, England, 1804-10-22

CORN EXCHANGE, OM 22.

TH FR E 13 a middling supply of sArl,cat tu.day.
and having twiny tinyers, it is readily ,taken
at ss. per qwirter advance since our last ; Bir-
ley and Milt in short supply an.l dearer, the
litter full 3i. per quarter ; Beans ruin Pe;hr, of
bith descriptions, aft" likewisti dearer; is a•
tolerablf• qualiticr 01 Uaty, awl those Sales at higher.
price ; is dearer.

E3s 201 a S7s art
Fine ditto -28 s a 925. otl
Rye (new) - 4os A 43s ocl
Parley - - 4;s a 4tis 6c;
Nlalt -79 s a 85s od
White Pease 56s a fus od
C icy ditto -43 s A .163 Oil

Beans 4 a 43S tti
Tick 13;:ai:s 3`65...1 44> oil
Oiits s4s d a 73 a 20 tyl
PdLilHt (b). -30 S ,A ,as 6,1
4±l .461"
Fine Hour - 7:.)s 4ki
Seconds - tiss a 7os 01

The price of 1)011,irs 1
each, in consequence of tl
Spanish Frigatem.

has fallen thlec ithlf-pcnce
le recent detention of the

A robbery was committed on Thursday evening
of a most atrocious nature, on a6ccont of the at.
tack being made upon a fcrusle—ard a female. as
amiable, as good, and as valoable as atiy of win in
society can boast. At about a (palter past sever,
in the evening the Right Hon. Dowager Lady'
DActer. was taking her usual soliiary walk near
her house at Lee, between Lewisham and Eichorn,'
in Kent, when a ruff' in came op, pre:„„(ed a piato
and demanded her wAtch. She told him, ;f he wooll
take•the pistol away she would give it him. A;
soon as he got the watch, he put the pistol again lc,
her Ladyship's breast, and demanded-, her
TM, 611C.1 also give ; it contained six guineas, with
which the villain immediately departed. Perhaps
it may be necessary to inform some of our Readers,
that ever since the death of the Lite Lord 111.1(.:P
c.
his amiable widow has made it an ir;vtoolli:e prat:.
lice to visit his tomb at a certain hour every even.
ing. •No company, no engagement, no indernt•nCy
of weather, neither storms nor hurricanes, have
ever prevented her front executing this pious ofilce,
It was probably on-one of these occasions that
sacrilegious wretch took the opportunity of
crating the at we have just stated.
On Wednesday night, about eight o'clock, as a
poor old Watchman, (wh ,sc station i% the (!,)oe
of Messrs. PINCIII3FCK and DAV ts, t,l Fenchurch-
street), was gt:ing his ri,unds, lie picked up a bag
containing *9501. in Ilink _Vices, and so!. in Cash.
Much to the credit of the poor old creature, who is
now 70 years of age, he instantly cominotiicaetd the
circumstance to several inhabitants of the street,
though advised not to do so by many of his fellow.
watchmen, and he has paid the amount tutu the
hands of a reputable Booker, subject to the claims
Of any person who can describe the cLontents, should
such person prove to be the Owner. What renders
this circumstance the more singular is, that no
notice has been taken of such a loss by Adver.
tisement. The finder's name is Roza The
Inhabitants of the street have taken the min un-
derto defend him apinut the at_
their protedion,
tacks of rogues.
London, England, 1804-12-28

FR IDA Y, DEcEmBEp. 28, 1804.

SOCIETY for. SUPERSEDING the NECESSITY of,
CLIMBING BOYS, by Encouraging a new Method -of
SWEEPING CHI MN ES, and for Improving the Con-
dition of CHILDREN and Othersemployetl by CH IM.
NEY-SWEEPERS. •
Oelober 24, tBo4,
r-rHE SUBSCRIBERS to. this SOCIETY; and
1. other Well.wishers to the Plan, are
.intormed, that
the following Persons have undertaken to Sweep Chintnies
With. Machines, at the usual Ptices:
;Palm Andrews, Angel-court, King-street, St. James's-
square, Chimney-sweeper.
Richard Anon, Bull Entry, near the Town Hall, High-
street, Worcester, Chimney-sweeper.
Thomas Badger, No. 2, Whalebone-court, opposite Token-
bouse.yard,•Great Colonian-street, Chimney-
sweeper.
Colin Bedford, No. 56, SWallow-street,triccadilly, Chim-
ney--s weeper.
T. !lades, Stratford, West Ham, Chimney-eweeper.
J. Bentley, Carrington-place, Mayfair, Chimney-sweeper.
Win, Buck, Pinfold-street, Birmingham, Chimney-sweeper.
T. Davis and Son, No. to, Theobald's-road, near Red'Lion-
. square, Holborn, Chimney-sweeper.
R. Dodd; Clapham, Chimney• sweeper.
James Garrettee, Brewhouse-lane, Battlebridge, Chimney-
, sweeper.
te.s r.aver, Walthamstow. near the Church. •
Lin ,ani, V; outlined bridge, C ntraney.s weeper.
v. J
hornas Murless, Bell-yar , near the Bridge, Hackney,
Chimaey.siveeper.
lehn Molloy, Little Drury-lane, Chimney-sweeper.
Wm. Mills, Wood. street, Walthamslow, Chimney.sweeper. •
• Richard Page, No. 23, Colonnade, near Guildtord-street,
Youndling,Hospitali•Oliimn6y-sweeper:
Edward l'erry, Calmell-buildings, Portman-square,
hev.sweeper.
William Parker (late Apprentic-e to a Chimney-sweeper),
Stratford, West Hain. Essex.
rs Ric,hardson, Turpitt-lane, Greenwich, Chimney-sweeper.
George Smart, No. is, Great Bell-alley, Coleman.street;
and at his Timber-yard,, Pratt's-place Camden Town;
and at Ordnance Wharf, Westminster-bridge. • '
Damel Salmon, • lames-street, Grosvenor-square, Chimney-
sweeper.
James Stardy, Bull-lane; Birmingham, Chimney-sweeper.
Thomas Taylor, No.
9, Wel.Ps-street, Oxford-rerad.
Staannalt Voyer, widow of the late Henry Veyer, No. 59,
lames-Street, C.; rostencr-square, Chnnney-§ Wee p Cr.
Thomas Wood, No. 36, Poland-street, Oatbrd-road.
Benjantiii Watson, No. 2, Great Portland-street, Cavendish-
square, Chimney-sweeper.
• • By Order of the Committee,
WM. JONES, Sec.
. • No. 6, Chapel-Street, Pentonvitle, it Islington.
Such c,ltho Subscribers as have not beet waned on by the
Colle;tor for their SitbseriptionS fot the current year, are
requested to pay tits same to rho Treasurer Win. Tooke,
gig. No. to, Gray's-inn-square, in order to enuble the So-
ciety to prosecute with elect the objects of its Institution.
London, England, 1804-10-25

THE RAMBURCII AWLS.

VI !MIAs OCT. 4.—The French Arobassador, ,
M. Cum4Paotsy, has tcceived, with his new Cre.
dentials, his Lesters of recall. Hs will probably
have his audience of leave of his Imperial Majesty
at Lcutz, and thence set out on his return to France,
as he will enter on his Office as Minister of the in.
tenor previous to the Coronation. His first Scere.
tary of Legation, M. DArroust, will ternain here
as Charge d'Affaires.
OCT. cm—The late Minister of State, M. THUR.
GUT, has beten very ill at Pretburgh ; but according
to the lasr,accounts, was somewhat better.