biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1803-11-01

DEAL, OCT. 30.

Earl arid Countess of CHATHAM arrived or
Friday morning at Wilmer Castle, and on the fol-
lowing day his Lordship reviewed, near Walmer,
the Oxford, Leicester, and Northampton Regiments
of Militia. The troops were on the ground about
eight o'clock. At ten, Lord CHATHAM, in .11 -
General's uniform, arrived, accompanied by Mr.
PITT, Lord CARRINGTON, and General PHIM.
The Review then, commenced, tv.lien a
.varielY:Ot'''''
evolutions 'took place; -which were-performed with
a precision and expertness whicle General Putrrs
said would; be highly creditable even to veteran
Soldiers. The Earl of CHATHAM, after the- re-
view, which concluded about twelve o'clotk, com-
plimented the men in the most flattering terms.—'

on the ground were several Ladies of OistinetiQii.
Among the most conspicuous were the Countess of
CHATHANt, Lady HESTE R STANUOPB, Lady CAR..
R MGT° N, and her fair daughters.

Mr. PITT'S attention to the defensive operations
along the coast is deserving of the warmest praise.'
Our late Premier is really indefatigable. .He ltio
just ere&ed in the vale, about three miles below
Walmer Castle, a redoubt or fortification. It is a
breast.work wherein an hundred men may defend
the pass against an host of the enerny.
The signal post on the heights about four miles
from hence, on- the road to Dover, it daily visited
by a great number of persons. Mr. Ptrr pays the
Lieutenant a visit every day. Nothing new has
be;en observed from thence lately, except a review
of Troops on the French coast, which occupied the
whole of Thursday and Friday last. The Officer
states, that both those days the 'horison was so very
clear, that he could distinaly see with glasses an
immense body of Troops.
London, England, 1803-11-01

THE HAMBURGH MAIL.

LFrentk New: from tbcjiamburgb Correrponienten.)

YARD, OCT. IS.

Wt flatter ourselves thilt Russia will continue tO
Observe her system of Neutrality. , It is said that
Prince DOLGOICUCILY is appointed Successor tO
Count MARKOFF.

Some Emigrants of distinftion have been 'sent to
the Temple, charged wish intrigties against the
Government.

The Spanish Minister HERVAS, who is appointed
Minister of Finance in Spain, now resides here
is Father.in.law to General DuROC.

The preparations for the Expedition against Eng.
land are continued with unabated activity : there
will be no thought of peace till the decision of the
great scene now preparing.

Two Couriers have arrived here from Madrid,
One to the Spanish Ambassador, the Chevalier
AZZAKA, and the other to the Minister TALLEY.
itAio. Spain is now unanimous with France, with
tegpett to the measures to be' taken, and we shall
soon see the consequences of her union in the war
against England.
The Gun.bliats provided with pieces of heavy
Artillery, which are built according to the direc.
tiona of the Counsellor of State FORFAItt are much
preferable to those built towards the close of the last
war* A Vessel is building at St. Mal= fot the
first Consul,
London, England, 1803-02-15

but it had wry much increased it in the Country,
fi rat, because there were a much greater number of
Country Bankers than there were formerly, and se.
comity, because it was the interest of the Country
Bankers to have 35 great a number of their Notes
in circulation as they,could. Upon these grounds
he was dispOsed to agree in the passing of the Bill
at present ; but he hoped it would not continue
longer than next Session. Aftei making some
observations upon the general nature of Exchange,
he concluded by voting for the Bill.

The Bill was then read .a third time.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL, proposed some verbal
amendments, after which the Bill was passed.
Mr. WILLIAM ELLIOT said, that his learned
colleague had given notice of a Motion respecting
Captain D'Auvergne, His Learned -Friend had
been too much indisposed to attend the House ; but
,he hoped to be able to attend on Monday, and to
bring.forward his Motion, provided that the busi..
ness which now stood for that day did not occupy
too much time.
London, England, 1803-02-15

ELECTIONS IN IRELAND,

Mr. WICKHAM said, he rose in pursuance of
his notice, to bring forward a Motion for preventing
certain Revenue•Ofiicers in Ireland from voting at
the EleCtion of Members of Parliament, as he wished
to assimilate the laws of the two Countries upon
this subjeCt.
Leave was given to bring in the Bill.
The Order of the Day fin going into a Com-
mittee on the Land-Tax Commissioners Bill, which
stood for to.morrow, was discharged, and fixed for
this day three weeks.
The SPEAKER said, as .there were two Eledion
Committees, which stood for to. morrow, he would
take the Chair at half past three o'clock.
Mr. Rose brought up the Report of the Bill for
the ImproVement of the Port of, Southampton.
Petitions were presented from Leeds, Halifax, and
other places, praying for some alterations in the
Cotton Apprentice Bill. --Ordered to lie on the
Table.

Mr. MANWYNG presented a Petition from certain
Inhabitants of London and Weitminster, praying
for a Bill to make a Canal from the Reservoir of
the Grand Canal at Paddington to the 'Sew Docks
at Wapping.—Ordered to be referred to a 'Corn.
mince consisting of the Members of London, West.
minster, Middlesex, Acc.
Adjourned at half past five o'clock till to.mor.
row.
London, England, 1803-02-15

MAILS.

Altk IV ID. DUI
Holland.- ry - $
Frea4h o - - - - . .
Hamhargh o - 6
Liffbo4 - • .. .. o

PRIcEoFsTocKs, •
TH,Is bAY AT TWItt,VE (PciLOC!C.
70?,i Money. I Coo$ol.; for the 7!

Consols

THE SUN♦

401.41.1 QL/IS LiiCtkit FALAUM JOJDRAT ?

LONDON, -,FE nßuAlty ISO 3.

YESTERDAY -His Majesty's Ships Int)Vid, of
6+ guns, Capt. FlARpoop, and La Firgivie, of 44.
guns, Capt. ASTLE, arrived at Spithead from the
East Indies, together with Lu C4iarra,f, Capt.
STuAa r, the French Irrigate so gallantly caplnted
sotue time agu by, Capt. ALSANi.

WE received this morning the Mlauiteur• of the
icth inst. It brings no Intelligence, but it eon-
tains some very curious observations upqn the state
of the Finances of Great Britain. In most of the
observations which we find in the French Parrs,

either upon the Constitution, the Fin4nces, or
• t
even the Manners of this Country, 'we per.
ceive a degree of ignorance so gr(ns, that we
are frequently inclined to suppose that it is affeaed.
The article to which we allude, i 5 htatement of
the 14udget for the year i kof, as opened in the
Houie of 'Commons, with marginal anotations by
the Editor of the Mori/cwt., on the different branches
of our Revenue, and ppon the extent of our Expen.
diture.--fhe first discovery of the French pditor

that the amount of the Loan in one of the most
experliil,e years of the War, forms the permanent
difference between the Revenue and Expendi.
tui.e of Great Britain in time of Peace, and that

therefore, because there was a Loan of TWellty.eiziir
Millions in raor, there mus Che a regular, annual,
permanent, deficit in our Revenue, of stB Millions.
The operation of the *king Fund is represented
as chimerical,' and we are told that the Bill for pre.
venting the Cash Payments at the Bank; will be
perpetnally renewed. Such are the assertions of

the Writer in the Mani/fur respeeting our Fi.
winces, and upon which we think it necessary
to make only one observation, which is, 'that
in giv'ing an account of the present fmancial state of
Great Britain,, it would probably hive occurred to
any body but to the Writer in question, that it
would have been quite as fair to have had recourse
• ,
to the last Budget, as to the one which was opened
in 180 i.
The 'Funds were 58. Go.

Wg forbore, previous to the State Trials, to
• • •
make any observatiOnS upon the fats which 'had
•
come to our knowledge respeaing the late CL.,nspi..
. .
racy, because we felt it incumbent upon us nor to
excite any prejudice u eta

Emil a subi

By Letters received this morning from Quebec,
of the Bth December, we learn 'that the season ha 4
been temarkabl_y open anti mild until the 6th of that
month, there scarcely having been any frost, and
no snow. A small quantity fell on the 7th. Such
which Wall Li. I a

lirtg rIP var 11#3.,1 ...,1
London, England, 1803-11-08

NEFrr 4STL E, Nov. c.

A most dreadful fever is now
.raging in this
'town, which has, within a feW days, carried off' 4
number of its respectable inhabit vits ' Various are '
the causes 'to which the origin of this fatal malady'.
is attributed ;• that most generally credited is 1410e*,
it was brought hereby the StaffordshireSuppletnen.
tary Militia, who have lost several of-titeitiien,
and who have at present a great number sick. 7 The
disorder has prevailed most ••in -the- lbwer parts of,
the town, and -yisterday the Magistrates, to their
great honour, ordered out the tire.engioesJar the
purpose of washing every lane and shove an the Quay
side completely clean. • 'l•t is' to btolinped that this
salutary me.aiurc.will helpto4-pre'vOnt rl4e;contagion
from spreading,' and assist in tit 6 reslbratioti of
• health. - . •

F
When Sir E. PVLLE DiVi,ii.)h was off Corun.
na, some Sailors deserted Foto one. of the ships, and
went to Ferrol by bind. Sir
,f,:iiWAß'n, , resolving,
tf ph4ibie, to regain, these uteri; sent a party of
men with a guide after them, under the cormmapd of
the Lieutenant of the Lugger. This party set Off.
,
so many hours subsequent to the deserters lea,fitiv
Corunna, that they entertained no hopes of overt;
taking them on the road ; tiny however made 'suCh.,
a speedy exertion,, that they reaehed, Ferrol :in
twenty-eight hours, just in t irne to have the mar.
tification of seeing; the deserters depart in a
which
.put them oh board a French sliip of wiar
'whicli.wasthen laying' in thz harbour. T!;c
tance from cortnioa to Fertf,l is ninety mils, oefr
a barren, rUgged; and mountainous Country ; the
people so cxtrernely poor that it was with difficulty
they could he'petitladed: to spare The party 'a small
pottipn of.. their millcand bread for money. The
wretchr7d inh;kbitants'afthis in of Spain are kept
in such gross' than numbers of them did
nut. know- that,. we were at war with France, or
that the had, taken any ships of the line frvoni them,
last war. The Lientenant.of the party immediate-
ly waited on the Governor 'of Ferrol to demlna the
deserters', ;,the Governor but coolly received him,
and htirilalir, refused to give them up, or
.to interfere
'lFrihebtisiitess with the French Captain who re 7
ceivod them. The Lieutenant retired, tnot a little
chagrined at his cold reception, and :it the partiali'-'
ty which the Governor on this occasion shewn,
towards the rrench.. The Lieutenant afterwards"
conversed with 'many of the inhal,itants of thetOrit'
Who"all,:iri the most pOinted langtiage, exprcsier
their dislike and, resentment to the French.
London, England, 1803-11-08

concourse of SpeEtators Far beyond all former exam.
pie in this County. Amongst an'almost innume.
tab e assemblage of Carriages of the Nobility and -
Gentry, were those of the Duke of Beaufort, Lords
Cawdor, Northesk, De C! ifford,“ &c. Ladies C.
Somerset, Saxton, &c. Admirals Montagu, Lin.
zee, Hon. G. Berkeley, Gen. Avarne, and a pro-
digious concourse of horsemen. and persons from a
circuit of twenty miles round, who all expressed the
-most enthusiastic satisfadion ,at the operations of
the day, and of receiving the most perfed confi-
dence in the Military Skill and unconquerable prow.
ess of such Troops under such Commanders as a
Whitelocke and a Somerset, to whose diredion is
hppily committed the defence and security of..the
first Arsenal and Fortification of the. British Em.
pire ! Besides the above-natned Regiments, the ope-
rations of the day were,assisted by the-PortsdoWn
Cavalry, the Bere Forest Rangers, and Captain
March's Gosport Rifle Corps.
After the Review, His Royal Highness accnm-
panied. General Whitelocke, to his Government.
House, 'where he was received by a .Guard of Vo-
lunteers,- commanded by Captain Junes Deacon.—
Yesterday' the Rev. G., Cuthbert, Mayor, and se-
veral Aldermen, waited. upon His Royal Highness,
and presented him with
.the Freedom of- this, Cur.
potation ; after he accompanied Gen. White_
locke to insped the.different Fortifications this side.
of the water ;* and this morning His Royal. High.
ness, with Geo. Whirelocke, after attending the
Parade, well( to Gosport, and reviewed .the Troops
and Fortifications there. A Royal, Salute was,fired
from the Platform wheo be embarked-and on his.
turn. Thursday and Friday His Royal flightless
dined with Gen. Whitelocke,. each day a number of
Naval and -Military Off'ice's were invited, among
whom were Admirals. Montagu and Holloway,
Commissioner Saxton, IGeneral Lord C. Somerset;
.Lord Cawdor, &c. This day His Royal Highness
dined with the Military Club, at the Crownlnn,
Lord Cawdor in the Chair. To.morrow .morning
His Royal Highness attends Divine Service at the
Garrison Chapel,, immediately after which 'he will
Review the Volunteers of this neighbourhood, and
then return to Winchester, the Head. Quarters of his
Distrid.
London, England, 1803-08-12

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

,THURSDAY, AUG.. I t.
Tax Usher of the Black Rod appeared at the Bar of the
House, and summoned the Members to attend the Lords, to
hear the Royal Assent given by Commission to several pub.
lic and private Bills.
On,the return of the Sex Ax Ea. he informed the House that
the follawing.Bills had received His Majesty's Royal Assent
by Commission : the Property Bill, the Vote of Credit Bill,
the Exchequer Bills Bill, the Prince of Orange's Annuity
Bill, the Malt Duty Bill, the Scotch Army Of Reserve Mis-
take Bill, the Custom House Bill, the Irish Militia Bill, the
Cotton- Wanufacture Bill, and several private Bilk. • -
A New" Writ was ordered to be issuerno elect a Member to
serve in Parliament .for the City of Bristol, in the room of
the Right Hon. CO ar.Ls BaAeoz, who had accepted the
Chiltern Hundreds.

A new Writ was also ordered for the County of Cam.
bridge, in the rooni of the Right Hon. CHAS.:. s Yoa Ki,who
had also accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.
A new Writ was ordered for the Borough of ledburgh, in
the room Oh lIC Hon. THOMAS MA ITLAND, who has ac.
cepted the office of a Commissioner for East India AtEtirs,
with a Sala ryannexed.
- A new Writ was also ordered for Athlone, in Ireland, in
the room of the Right Hon. Wm. HAND COCK, who has'ac.
cepted the E xcheatorship of Ilunster.
' A new Writ was ordered for the Borough of Whitchurch,
' Southampton, in the room .of the Hon. Wm. BRODERICK.
who has accepted the situation of one .of the Lords of the
.I.reasu r y
The Lords Amendments to the Alien Bill were read and
agreed to.
Mr. VA NS TT ART preSEnted a Petition from the Debtors
confined in the King's Bench Prison, who are wishing to
join our men in Arms, and praying general relief. Ordered
to lie on the Table. • ;
A Petition was presented from the Debtors confined in the
Poultry Compter, praying relief. Ordered to lie on the
Table. _ _ _

fr,nt the I,,pr4.s.„.t.tittod., that their Lortl4hips
had agreed to the Supply granted. to His Majesty, to Lord
Amhert's Annuity Bill, the Irish 'Exportation Sugar. Bill,
the Bell Rock Bill. and several private Bills.
London, England, 1803-02-23

L A ►V.

A N ATTMNEY at Late in the Country, in
ri extensive Practice. as, a Court-keeper and a Convey-
ancer.. has a Vacancy in his Office for an ARTICLED
CLERK. The Situation, it is presumed, is an eligible one,
And deserving the notice of the Parents or Guardians of a
Young Man intended for. the ProfessiOn.

Letters (post-paid) addressed to A. B. No. 34, Craven-
sileet, Strand. London, will be immediately attended to.

FASHIONAIME DANCING by Mr. ALLEN,
DRIVATELY •taugla ,to Ladies and Gentlemen
of any age, who have never learnt this *Accnnfplish-.
ment, or not in the improved-niodern style, at'No. tg,
rard-street, Golden-square, and No. to, Great Alie-street,
Goodman's-fields. They are taught on a' Plan.particularly
calculated for those to whom it is an object to acquire it ex-
peditiously, piivately, and in the firSt style of faShion.
Foreigners, Officers,. and Country Residents, who may
wish to learn in a tew lays, may Board 'and Lodge, privately,
in the House, and receive constant instruclion.

The Selett Weekly Assemblies are every Monday, the
Rand concluded by Mr. Taylor ; none but Subscribers. U-
nfitted ; 'none but People,-of respeflability can subscribe.
Respectable Schools and FaMilies, if nit distant from Town,
regularly attended on the usual Conditions; and instrucled in
every elegant requisite of Modern Dancing. •. •
London, England, 1803-02-23

DIED.

On Thursdiiy.last, at his house in Percy-street, Bedford-
square, jolui Morgan, Esq. one of the Principal Examiners
in the High Court of Chancery.
The same day, at Vauxhall Terrace, in the Soth year of
his age, Mr. Charles' Rashfield.
On Friday last, Mrs. Roberts,- wife of Joseph Roberts,
Esq. of G loucester-stiv.et, Queen- square.
The same morning, at his house inyalworth, William
Hanby, Esq. •
On Sunday evening, in .the aoth-year of her age, Miss Ro-
bins, only daughter. of Mr. Robins, of the Piazza, Covent-
ga mien . •.
On Thursday last, at Sidinouth, where \he went foi the
recovery of his health, the Rev. John Barton, Prebendary
of Cant,,rhury, and late Chaplain of the House of Commons.
On Friday last,
.in his 73d year, at his house in ilornsey,
I.ohn Danvers, Esq.
The same day, at his, house in Wigmore-street, Thomas
Little, Esq. in his 63d year.
On the zgth of last month, at Honiton, in the 76th year
of his age, Charles Pridice, Esq.
On Saturday morning, at her house, Hill-street, Berke-
ley-square, Lady -Clayton, widow of the late, Sir Robert
Clayton, Bart.
op Monday last, aged 53, Mrs. Twining, wife of Mr.
Twining, of I slewortli.
And in, luly. - last, at Arrali, in . Bengal, aged 22, Mrs.
Twining, the wife of Mr., Thomas. Twining. and daughter
of Mr. Cock, orßenares. ,

At Edinhuigh, on the 14th instant, Capt. Burnett, bro-
ther to the late Sir Thomas Burnett of Lycs.
On the gth instant, Miss Lean Alexander, daughter of the
late William Alexander, Lord Provost; and Member of Par-
liament
drionrbtuhregici,it yolotft
iEledi
inzbtuhrgi
instant,.
Esq. of Quarter. , •
On Whitehall Estate, St. Mary's, Jamaica, Mr, Peter
Carmichael, a native of Perthshire.
On the; tQth instant, Mrs. Ann Newell, wife of Mr.
Matthew Richardson, merchant, Glasgow.
London, England, 1803-02-23

SIXTH DAY-iIIESDAYI FEB. 22.

.70/7,/ Wotan was found guilty of stealing atebikl's
white di,bity cloak, value 'Ea shillings, the pro.-
potty of Lydia Clarke:
PlNfi was conviCted of feloniously stealing
four venutanti,of woollen cloth, of George Drager.
George Ifarrisau, a Serjeant in. the iith Regi-
merit of Foot, ,was charged with the capital of-
fence, of, forging the Will of 4 Private Soldier
in the borne Regiment, deceased, with intent to
defrauk General Fielier and others : However,
Wong!' the evidence was pretty strong, an objec-
tion was taken by the Prisonet's Counsel, Mr. At,.
LEY, in circa, that the Prisoner's case did not
come within the meaning of the ACt under which he
was tried. This meeting the approbation of the
Court, he was atqu;tted ; but Mr. COMMON Sae-
j E ANT severely censured the conduit of the Prisoner.

EDINBURGH, Fr n. 19.

special interlocutor, finding " that the Pur stier'l
claim, for .a proportion of. her deceased father~
leas, being founded on the Obligation laid Upon,
parents both by the law of. more and positive in.
stitution, to provide for their children, cannot be
defeated but by a bona fide alienation and transfer
of property during the life-time of the parent ;" and
as the deed in question was not of that description,
Ms Lordship repelled the defences founded thereon;
sustained the claim, and appointed the Pursuer to
condescend on the amount of her father's personal
funds at his' death. Against this interlocutor Mr.
Millie, the Defender, reclaimed to the vt•hole'Court ;
and.on advising his petition, with answers, their
Lordships adhered, and found the
,Pursuer.en titled
to expenses.

SHIP NEWS.

POOLE, FEB. 21.

Aiiived—tlie Silby, Strickland, from Swanage ; Welcome
hfes'enger, Inns, from Weymouth ;:Good' Intent, Wills,
from Cowes ; and Active, Williams, frornPortsmouth.
Sailed-A-the john and Ann, Belle and jetherell, Cassap,
for Sunderland • Goal'lntept, Wills, for Southampton ;
William and • datherine, Pratt, for Hull ; Pheasant, Flo.
rence' for-Lyme; William, Cockram, for. London ; Union,
Vilbcrt, for lerstyc; and sea-Gull Revenue Cutter, Captain
Carter, on a Crulze.

GRAVESEND, FEB.
Passed by—the Glory, Brok, and Albidn, Randall, from
Cork;
Sailed—the Island, Rossetar, for Norway.
London, England, 1803-02-23

COURT OF SESSION.

ON Wednesday last the Court deckled a question
of 'very great and general importance to society.--
Mr. David Millie, Merchant in 'Path:head, near.
Kirkcaldy, executed a., disposition in. September
17ot, conveying irrevocably his whole heritable
and movable means and estate, which were then
supposed to amount to about 30,0001. sterl. in 'fa-
vour of Daiiid Millie,. his only sop, reserving only
an annuity to himself of tool. a year, and some
small provisions to daughters and granel children ;
and among the rest, an annuity of 401. to his daugh-
ter Elizabeth, wife of William Whyte, Merchant in
. Kirkcaldy. Old Mr. Millie died some years after.
wards, and Mrs. Whyte, then his only surviving
daughter, having refused to accept of the annuity pro.
vided for her, was obliged, when no other .method
would succeed with her brother, to bring an Adion
against him, concluding for payment of 15,0001. or
such other faunas should be ascertained to be due out
their father's edit', as her legitim and bairns part
of gear. On the part of Mr. Millie, the Defender,
it was contended, that, by his father's deed inter
vkar, he was divested at the time of all his dials,
• which were conveyed to him ; and as a father had the
full disposal and administration of his own property,
which had been exercised in this case, the claim of the
Pursuer, his daughter, to her legitim, was thereby cut.
off, and she had right to no more than the annuity
provided for her. On the other hand, it was
maintained by the Pursuer, that her claim of legitim,
like thattol the jus relina, was due proprio jure,
and neither of them could be disappointed of it by
any gratuitous voluntary deed the father could
execute, and least of all by one like the present,
which was obtained for the avowed purpuse of
cutting off her claim. This deed was not a bona
file alienation of the father's property. in
,favour
the Defender de presents, as he con;inued in pos-
session of all* his effels till his death, and no
part of the reserved annuity of tool. to himself
was ever paid. It could, therefore, in reason and
justice, be viewed in no other light than a deed
mortis 4atisi, which could not defeat the claim of
the Pursuer, his daughter, to her legitim. Lord Lu—
blin-6, Ordinaty, on advising the cause,, pronounced

EXTELINdkL APPEARANCE NECIISSAi)t IN
T URA CHESTERFIELD particularly' advises
Cleanliness, not only. as necessary to Health, hut the
Success of our Fortunes to Life; •and with so slothful a
complaint as any disease that -has the ,leaSt analogy to the
Scrofula, Indolence will naturally prevent eithLr of the sexes
from profiting by this excellent observatinuo •
London, England, 1803-02-23

1.1.4RR1E0.

On Saturday evening, Lord William Cavendish Bentinck,
second son of His Grace the Duke of Portland, to the Hun.
Nisi- Acheson, daughter of Viscount Costbrd.
The same day, at St. Margaret's, Westminster, William
Illoxam, Esq, Uf SouthWart,Ranker, to Miss Ann Burnett,
dati4liter of Sir Robert Burnett. •
On the 21st inst. at Poole, Samuel White,,'Esq...to,Miss
Ann Linthorne, daughter.. of Mr.. 14, Linthorne,. Merchant,
of the same place.
Yesterday, Christopher Fagan, Esq of the Beng:d
Lary Establishment, to Miss Fagan, of•Mitchain, Surrey.
The same dab', in the Chapel of Bridewell Hospital,. the
Rev. EL:nrY Budd; Chaplain of the-same, to Miss Lewin,
daughter of RiChard Lewin, Esq. •of Eltharti,' Kent.
London, England, 1803-02-23

MAPLE HAY, near LICIMELD.

TO BE LETT, from the 25th of Kirch, i So 3.
for five years certain, and for a longer terin condition-.
ally, a new well-built,
,handsome VILLA, of brick and
stone, with Westmoreland slate, contairritus a consideritAft,
munleer of convenient Rooms, one of them 7.s feet
by 18 feet 3 ii.‘„hes, and near JO feet high ;a largC W,411"
Carden. well planted, Shrubbery adjoining, excellent Sta-,
bling, Fold-yard, and ample and convenient Out buildings ;
the Situation dry and beaittiful, overlookin,. the CitY of
Lichfield, distant one mile and a half,,and in view of HYmt"
hills, Ilopwas-Hay, Swinson, Freforcl, Aldershaw, &c. on
the Wow of a hanging Lawn, of 25 Acres, skirted all its leil.,4th
by a river-like Water and Fisher), with P antation ; and all
or part of too Acres more, of goad' Pasture and Melie.oivr.
chiefly lying all round the House, with Sporting over the
extensive surrounding Manor of Pipe.
A Person in the House will chew a Plan of ti
etbn!t:
and any. one after a view, ,nd wit otherwise (desoiption
letter giving much trouble, without attbrding, any adequate
idea), may treat with S. Pipe Wolferstan, Eul. near t am'
worth, about to miles from the spot ; or with Messrs. J.
Bishton, jun. and Co. at Kilsall, near Shanat I, Shr..pshire.
London, England, 1803-08-15

ist 1/ i L N kir S.

FALMOUIH, AUG. 12.—Arrived late on Wed.
nesday night last, the Ship Sarah Ann, Capt. JOHN
HUNTER, and the Ship Alfred, Capt. RossoN,
from Jamaica. Left Port Antonio on the t 7th
June last; and on the 3oth ult. lat. 44. long. 32.
parted convoy in a most tremendous gale of wind,
by which twenty.five sail, including the Commo.
dore's Ship, the Gaud.", of 74 guns, were dismasted,
the greater'part of which were totally dismasted ;
others with loss of topmasts, &T. The whole Fleet,
when they sailed, consisted of about sixty sail,
under convoy of the Goliah and Cal pro. The
Alfred since spoke the Ship Thais, of Bristol,
Capt. SMITH, totally dismasted ; the Frietutp'.4,s, of
Bristol, and the Watt, of Liverpool, with the loss
of their mizen.masts and sails ; the latter had also
her bowsprit sprung. The Alfred did not receive
any other material damage than the lass of her top.
masts. The Sarah Ann spoke, about three weeks
ago, the Newfoundland Fleet, under convoy of
His Majesty's Ship Falcon.

Also arrived here the Brig Chatty, Capt. .MARK
SKAGER, from Quebec, with wheat, thirty-five
days passage : on the 9th July spoke in the River
St. Laurence the Brig Chance, of Glasgow, from
Newfoundland for Quebec ; and on the 213 t July,
in lat. 47. long 9. out forty-two days, spoke the
Hope, of Belfast, from Greenock for Quebec.
Arrived also the Ship Privateer Regulus, of Lon.
don, Capt. WHITE, from a cruize, and has brought
in two Spanish Brigs from the Havannah for Ma_
laga, with sugar and specie, which she has de-
tained, viz. La Conception', Jos. DOMINIQUE, and
Don Juan Baptista, PEDIRO PE MARTI.
Arrived the Young Nicholas Privateer, GRANT,
from Penzance, and is gone up Harbour to refit ;
the American Ship Live Oak, DYER, from Vic.
ginia, with tobacco; the Susanna, WlLsorr, from
London ; Ma,tha, GOVVI. AND, from WCyrOMlth
for Dulalin, and ilaive Excise Cutter, from a
London, England, 1803-08-15

At a numerous and most respedable MEETING of the
NOBILITY, CLERGY, GENTRY, and FREE-.
HOLDERS of tne. COUNTY of SALOP, held at
SlnewsbOry, the iota day of August, 4803
THOMAS KY N N ERSLEY, Esq. Sherilt, in theGhair;
RESQLVED Unanimously, That the toll6whig.
Addr:ss bz signed by.the'Sheritl; as the act of the
Meeting„ . .
London, England, 1803-08-15

At a MEETING of the GENTLENIEN, CLERGY, and
Principal INIIAIIITANTS.of the TOWN and N E I GIL.
• BOURtIOOD of NIACCLESEIE LI), in the County of
• CHESTER, hetA tl{c Tow,n.Hall the 29th day of July
pursuant public notice for the purpose ;
NATHANIEL HIGG IN WITHAM, r Esq. Mayor, in the
Chair; ,
• - - - - -

THATan appropriate Address to His Majesty
upon the present. critical situation otalliiirs, be forth—
with . •
That Mr. Mayor, Mr. Roe, Mr. A yton, the Rev. Dr.•
,Davies, the Rev. Mr. Ficapy, the Rev. Mr. Home, Mr.
Deane, Mr. Newbold, dr. Wintry, Alr. Ryle, and Mr. lohn
Daintry,.or any three of them,-be appointed a Committee to
prepare the Address.
I he Committee having prepared the Address, and the
same being produced and, read, was approved.
That ,he Addressibe sent to the Members- of the County,requesting thein to present the same to His Majesty.
That this Address and these Kesolntions br. published in
the Ths SUN and Morning C lsrottiele, ast,t ut Wheeler's
Manchester- Paper.
N. HIGGINBOTHAM, Chairman.
~Mayor having lett the Chair, the Thanks of the
Mwripitilvere,ried to hint for his unabated-zeal and altcn-
htilte Cause.
MOVr .GaACtOUS soyrar.loN, * •
We your Majesty's Loyal Subjects, the Mayor, Aldermen,
Burgesses, Cler-,:y, and principal Inhabitants -of the ancret,t
Borough of 11-lacciestiehi,• hutinkrsequest
.permissioa to ap•
preach your of alarm, with the
your Throne in this
Wannest assurances' of alf:ctioo to the-person•th your Ma..
je.ity, of unshaken attachment to our Constitution ut Church
and State, andwith a firm determination to spend our. For-
tunes and to shed our blood rather than not to transmit to
our Children undiminished and untarnished, those precious
laws, that pure Religion, and that honourable name among the
Nations of Europe, which we have received front our brave
and Loyal Ancestors.
We lament the.stern necessity which calls us to this dread-
ful Conflict; but conti4ta at toe Wisdom and Vigour' of
your Majesty's Coypubrew, and of the Public Spirit, Una-
nimity, and Valour of our ellow-subjects, we' doubt not,
with the Blessing' of the Almighty,- God, to
,defeat the at-
, tempts of our Enemies, and not only to preserve inviolate
the Palladium of British Liberty, but to hold Outlier saving
hand to the Nations of the Coutinent4 •- • •
' That the•Aitnigoty• shed- hiS choicest Blessings on
your Majesty's Person, Family, and Government, and long
preserve you to sway toe Sceptre-of:I brave and loyal People,'
is,the arnent prayer ui your .11.,Jesty's. most all ctioaate S OD-
jects. • .
Signed, on behalf of this Meeting, by
N.,IiIGGINBOTHArIt, Mayor, Chairman.
London, England, 1803-08-15

TO THE KlNG's MOSTEXCELLENT iAj ESTY.

We your Majesty's loyal and fititliful Subjects the No-
bility, Clergy, Gentry, and Frixtiolders of the Comity of
Salty, beg leave, at the present awtul crisis of public affairs,
to express our sincere and zeuiuus at rach mem to yuur , Via.
jesty's sacred Person anti Government. We have heard with
indignation, and abhorrence the menaces of an insolent anti
haughty Enemy, whoili open contempt of every principle or
justice, anti violation of the tilOSt.lit.it:!llll ZlttS of tditil,
again equipMcti us to stand harth in op(oaltiun to its re4tie.,s
and insattabie ambition, and we hasten to assure your Ala
• jests of our determination to employ every means which
I)tvitie Providence tias atfbrded.us of strengthening the hands
of your mild and equitable Government, and of maintattung,
with ittiremitted exertions, the cause of truth, of' linerty,'
and justice, ,against that 91 perfidy, tyranny, anti usurpa-
tion& 'fhe spirited ails of authority for the suppression of
vice and immorality, by whi.;it jour Reign has been dis-
tinguished, aral the -solicitude:tvtat4r4our Majesty has
,variably discovered tar the thaintenaoe:pt true rctagtan and
piety in these Dominions, anord us t 2 Waist satisfactory, as.'
smatter, that lite- mind of our beloved Sovereot is oceply
'impressed with a,persuasion; that is fightuti,n,2ss %t hien •
exalteth a nation ; and therefore we rely with 'lli h.it con.
flamed on your Majesty's continuing the adoption ut such
Measures as will most etlectqaily tend to secure to us the
protection and tavourOf,Almiglity. God.
", it is this constitution, Sire, which imparts an energy
to our ofForts for the dcience of your .M:ijesty s Person,. and,
fur the preservation ut our Church and Civil
it is this which intimates us with it lively hope, that the
• contliet in which we are itivolv4,t will terminate under the
(twine, btessing with success, and selves to unite us in one
common resolutt,iii to SaCilliue,OUl .20111.111eS and our lives, in
.
rewsling to the uiterniut,t the sanguinary atteinptS ut our ra-
pacious aLtt rtiyeterato toes. •
1110 MAS KYNNERSLEY, Sheriff:

That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Sir Richard
Hill, Hart. fur moving, :and to nastuit 1,1;
for seconding the Address, Lind that thq b.: :calm:Sten to, pre.
sent the iatne to Hab Majesty.
That Weil; Itaaulutions ut: inserte.i in True SUN, Star, and
Sltre:tvsbuiy. Papers.
That the Titanks of this Aleeting he given to the
fur convciting the sante, anti lot ‘unduct in the Chair.
THOMAS I,..N:NNI.ASI.EV, Sltzttil*.
London, England, 1803-08-15

SALE 0'0,1,D WINES.at LEITH.

Nx TALKER, THOMSON, aml Co. Leith, have
V V at present. 4, WC of the tellowing Wines, of war..
ranted qualities and ages:
Port, Sherry, Lisbon, First and Second Crowth Clarets,
vint. 1798, Mountain, Ilucellas, Chantusea, a sweet Wine
of Portugal.
The Prices this Sale will be found so much under the
usual rates, .ts to seem to render necessary some account
at the principles on wbich,Old Wines of wartantA quality
can be so altered. For, this th 4 Public ate respectfully re.
ferred to a small Publication, entitled, " Hints to Consumers.
.1' " printed for Vernor. and I food. Antijacobin
Review stot November 18102, and• Monthly Review tUr Aped
1803).
Atter the period of the Sale, Which will be about die
middle of August, the Prices :will be adVanced.
T. and Co. are expeding from Madeira, round by the
West I niies, a few Pipes and Hogsheads of London Particu-
lar Madeira, (shipped by Murdoch, Masterton,.and Cu.), of
very high charader.. Gentlemen who. purchase this Wine
immetliately on its arrival, will find the price and quality
equally
worth theirattention. .17112 plan is to placothein
as nearly as possible on the footing of being tit:4r own int.
porters,
The charges of sending Wine from Leith to London, it is
well known, are very 'trilling ; in the pre.sept case they will
be found worthy of no regard, compared with the advantage
of Price. •,
Leith, 30th July, t 803.;

r)u011411:11 by 'O, ILLtAkt AR MIG Sit SCR.I (Of South Moltot
the rater, Law: fiir the Editor, &c. (to.ttlaiayl must be addresstti.
London, England, 1803-11-30

rat UNTE.E R REGUL.ITIONS.

THE fullowing Circular Letter has just been is..
sued :

Nvveml)er, I 03.8

Moulds of 17 to the lb. I have to inform you that
(10. —. 20 of
bullet motilas-, the natures
.28 and to the extent speciAcii. in
do. —34 the margin, ,together wlt an
adequate supply of gunpowder
for, such fowling.pieces, or other private arms, as
indiviciaL'cim or May be disposed to bring for.
w trd at
,this important crisis, LI the defence of. his
Country, arc ileooi,:v,(l !at •
teoths of an Inch. I have to request that you
• will make °Ali, with the least
64 equal to ri to the lb. '
piisiible 'delay, a list of the
60 number Of such arms ;. and al.

'Si 28 ter ascertaining the diameter
55- 34 of their respeZ;tiveboresi• and
describing thein .by so many hundredth: harts an
inch, that you will divide them into classes, and
transmit an account thereof to the nearest 'mirth,-
ing Field Officer of the DiStria, in order that he
May make the necessary requisitions upon the
Ordnance Storekeepers• for furnishing, without de_
lay, a proportionate -quantity of ammunition, fir
a supply of which you- will heieLfter make yt.ur
application through him, as occasion may reituile.
I have to observe to you, that it will I)e' qeos-
slay that every' Volunteer, who maw. he, disposed
to make use of his priVw arms in, for manner
ahoyernentioned, should: provide himself with a
horn or flask capable of containing a suflieitni quan-
tity of gun.posvder, and a pooch or bag, in which
he Can:carry- a props►r►io;,are supply of - I am,
Your most obedient humble SetVitift*
London, England, 1803-11-30

~-

NA l' L
.1V Lk J.

Port T:MOUTH, Nov. z9.---Arrived the Pels/4W
Sloop of War, from the Westward.
The Sloop from Barbadoes yesterday, is callitt 41te
For;natide.
Arrived the Charlotte Schooner from a Cruize.

DEAL, Nov. z9.--Arrived His Kijesty's Sloops
Dart and Harpy, anti Sulphur Bomb.
Sailed the Cori Gun-brig, on a Cruize to the
Westward, and the Deptford Transport for Dept.
ford.
• •
n the Downs—Monarch, Utrecht, Raisonable, 'lmmor-
ulna, Chainpion, and L'Antaranthe ; VulturE and Merlin
Sloops ; Pcrseus, Fury, Zebra, and Sulphur, Bombs
Starling, jackal', Minx anti Harpy Gun-brigs.

YARMOUTH, Nov. 29.—The William, of Scar_
borough, ROSKRUGE, from London to Yarmouth,
and the Orford, of North Shields, HocARTH,
from London to Shields, in ballast, were captured
off Otfordness by a Lugger Privateer of 6 guns,
and recaptured by the Moltke) Gun.brig, and sent
in here.
London, England, 1803-04-26

GIBR4LT,II4, MAXCI: 28.

Tine morning the 13th Regiment, under ..tll6
command of Lieut.-Col. D.Athv, landed at the Nvwt
Mole, from whence, they m.trelle:l m the Grand Pa..:
rade, where they were in,pened by His Royal High-
ness the Governor. They are -a remarketbie
body. of men, and they ticcrnd all in the
health nod %pirirs,

The 2,ll3arrAlion of the Royals embarked t0..t14
for England, on board of the Expedition and /11114
gator; which will the instant they are ready to
sea ; from • the very leaky state in which they;,
came here, they have required a deal of repair. Al!
the CArpenters belonging to the Yard having
,been
employed upon thrill since they arrived, it will oc.,
casion some.
.dclay in getting the Amazon Frigate
ready for the reception of His Royal Highness,' who
go
•
es home in her.
Lieut. Col. CAMP L. who commands the
,Royals, is. unable to embark along with them, •
owing to his,having hen most severely burnt, by
his shirt sleeve taking fire when readirg in bed a
few nights ago. The garrison is extremely healthy,
and in the highest state of regularity and discipline.
London, England, 1803-04-26

EAST INDIES.

IXTRACT Ott A LETTER FROM THE C6MMANbING
orricrrt. AT THI: MOLUCCAS, TO THE GOVEIt.
NUR•GENERAL IN COUNCIL, DATED AUG. 19,
Iso2.
" THE ship Bangalore, Captain LYNCH, was
Wreekettlitst May, on an unknown sh al, in, lat.
7' 38. South, long. 120. 45. East, about iit or 12
kagllet to the Northward ut the Island of Mangeray,
This shoat was laid down in old Dutch charts, but
has been left our for some years past.
" ibis Majesty's armed brigs Amblyna and:M6n.
pore arrived here on the 12th Nov. from China ;
they experienced very boisterous weather, which
obliged them to crossover from the coast of Cochin
China to the Straits, of Balibas, and through. the
Solo Sea. They discovered a small island, and shoal
klf rocks and sand not laid down in any of our Charts.
" Observations of the Ambojna, lat. 7. 52. N.
10,1. 113. 7. Observations of the Aioasoose,
lat; 7. sr. N. long. 113. 5. E."
London, England, 1803-04-26

BOMBAY GAZETTE) NOV. 3, 1802-.

110014A4.
Accounts have been received here, that early on
the morning of Buuday, 24. th Otiober, a general at-.
tack was, inatie I,,y!kat, which was well sustained
by Seindeah's infantry, v.ho at length giving way
to the battalions under Colonel flarding, decided
tilt fine of the day. A general confusion ensued in
the army of Seindeali, and' it is said upwards cf
3poo men fell in die: iEtion; the guns, 'biggage,
Sc:. tell into Holkat's hands. Capt. Dawes, com-
mander of Scindeali's inf:tntry,. fell in ilia, execution
of his duty ; and Colonel Raiding also, ill the Intl_
inerit. of vittory, to whidi cuudu4l' had git..iitly
contributed, received a.cannon'shoL in the shoulder,
which was mortal. flolkAr's loss is about 1000.
'As this severe cocain took place, within a
distance of the city, the general consternation and
aft-tight is not easily conceived.
London, England, 1803-04-26

HAMPSHIRE.
TO BP. SOLD BY rRIVAT.Ii CMXTRACT,
X FR EEHOLD ESTATE, comprising Two
/1. Substantial Brick built llouses,•and Three Tenements,
with Gat-duns behind, pleasantly situated itt the Village of
Berry, cosnmanding a„ V iewot the Isle of Wight and the Sea.
Also, a Freelwld Held, situate in Melvillc,lane, about a
,quarter Dia mile from the above Houses, and near to A lver-
goke,containing seven Seed Acres of rich Arable Land, a
small tarn, and.two Brick-built Cottages, in yossession of
Tenants atAVills • The two first aliove-mentioned
are in the occupation of Captains Nash and Inglis, of the
Royal navy, Tenants at IVill ;" have each two large" Par-
-I,ittra in aont, a Kitchen, Wash-house, and Offices on the
Ground- floor, good Chambers and Garrets shove ; may, at
an casr ex pence be formed iiito one elegant Mansion, with a
laue 4.:4r ten Road at the. sh.le„ which, together
with the adjoining Tenements, converted into Offices and
Stabling, and a Padduck.
.of .most excellent Land at n small
distance, would forma genteel.and beautiful Residem:e, pe-
culiarly adapted fqr ii,Gentt.timuvwho has .retirctl from ser-
vice in the Navy, being bnt a mile and a half from the Town
of Gosport, h;‘lf aiuiiet Iverstoke, and one toile from
the Bathing na:thines in St,!te's Bay. • -
For Particulars, .or a View of the Estate, apply to 'Mr.
Hicks, :Auctioneer, Gosport. •
London, England, 1803-04-26

SfilP NEWS.

YARMOUTH, APRIL 23.
Arrived—the Argo, Scott ; Robert and Mary, Clifton ;
Phoenix, Wiggins, and Samuel, Price, front London.
Sailed—the Cake,• IvlantOrd, and Margaret, B6h9p, for
Drontheim. '

GRAVESEND, APRIL 24. ' • - •
Passed by--the Dedalus- Prigate ; Gaston, McNamara ;
Aluwick Castle, Prescott, and Brunswick, Hughes,'front
India; Salus; Robs6n, from. lionduras ;, Martha, Lawing-
ton, for Dublin; Endeavour, Goodwin, and Commerce,
Smith, for Lisbon ; front St. Thomas;
solution, and Spencer, from the SOuth Seas ;
St. Patrick, Campbell, tram Belfast;" Anna;. Pains, and
Betsey, from Watcrfincl'i •Nelly,..Baker, from Te..'
ticri IP; ; Sybille, Gray Nesbitt, Wood, arid' Dothinica,
Cl.ak, from Jamaica ; Betsey, Caines
from New Providence ; Lord Duncan, Warren, from Tacit ;'
Lady Nelson, lionndr, froniSt. Kitt's. Bengal Anna, Scott,
from. Bengal ; Suffblk, Moore, and MagiStrates. eterson,
from Virginia. . .
• Sailed—the Peggy, Rowe, for ' Antigua ; Quicksilver,-
Boulston, for Labradore ; Norfolk licra,i Scott, for Quebec;
Penelope,. Tozer, for Newfoundland;., Echo, Ain‘tey, for
Bremen; Nautilus, Loft ; Isabella,- Storey, and Caroline,
Ridley, for Petersburgh.

MARRIED.

'On Thursday the list inst. at Aston Chapel, the 116 ti.
Thomas Kenyon, to Miss Charlotte 1.10yd,-ter of WiLiana.
Lloyd, of Aston-1141, Esq.

DIED.

On the zoth inst. Mrs. Wibault, at Lady Porteus's apart.-
ment, Kensington-palace.
Lately, at Ystrail.TcilO, Cardiganshire, Mrs. %Srillia ,
witi of the Rev. Isaac Williams, of ttiat Mace... •
On Friday initht, at' Portkmouth, Mrs. Arnaud, wife of
Elias Arnaud, Esq. senior.
On the is.th inst. at Brussels, George Forbes, Esq. late_.
of the Island of Nevis..

On Tti-esday last, suddenly, Sir Charles Ventris Field,
late of Campton, in the County of Bedford, Bart. agedtic.
A few days since, in Red-lion-square, Airs. Prevost, wife
of William P' volt, Esq.

LONDON MARKETS, &c.

.'l' IN MARK.LANE,
lALAAs, Me.it Weighers.'
of April to the 16th of April,
the new Ad.

64 Quarters at 556 6d
7 -------- at 55s od.
at 54s 64
249, at SO 04-
1.1 at 53% od
130 ------- at s;s od
lo at sos od .
38 ---at 4.8 s •oct
3g --- at 45a
.21 at 424 od
dragc ss.. 6d.
in last Return.
London, England, 1803-04-26

APRIL 3.

The Prruvonte arrived here from Malta ten days
ago. Captain KFL.LY, Of tilC Gibraltar, is Pas..
script. in. her. She sails for England the first fair
wind wkh the Drogom,' Expeditila, and Alligator.
The FLench are arming most naively in all the
ports in the_Mediterranean, and purchasing Naval
Stores at any price. • 13y the last accounts from
Toulon, they were then paying as high as four
Hires a foot. for ship ambit.
London, England, 1803-04-26

:PO R TS MO UT 11, APRIL zg;
-

SAurn this evening, the Earl Irvioei Thigh
Inglis, Calcaita, and Ocean, East India Ships,
outward bound,

•

Arrived the Them;s, from Sr. Übes,
With salt, for Russia, leaky ; ElizeJeth, Boßitti.,
from Smyrna, for the Baltic, with cotton, dec.

- .
Arrived this eve-nips: an outward.bound: East
India ship.
Sailed a Frigate for the E3stwArd.
London, England, 1803-04-26

MCI%

The LORD ADVOCATE Of SCOTLAND spoke at
considerable length in support of the Bill.
Mr. DicxEmsoN spoke against the Bill.
Mr. 111YRST also Apoke against the Bill.
The Hon. ROBERT DUNDAS and Sir WILLIAM
Ppyrß NET spoke in favour of the Bill.
Mr. KINNAI RD spoke against the
The House divided: -
For a further considesitripti
Against it
Adjourned at 7 o'cli4.-1

64
tis
London, England, 1803-06-14

TO CLER6YIVEN,

•
A FOREIGN Y.oun; GENTLEMAN of Re.;
speaable Family, wisbes to be placed as Boarder and
Lodger with a Clergyman, a Graduate of Cambridge, wild
instrud lint in the English and, Mathematics :e must
icSide about to or 30 Miles from 'rown. and atlbrit him an
iritioduainn to Cehiinany. The best references will be given,
and required.,
post.paid, to Mr. W. L Toth's Cott's-house,
N. B. Schoolmasters need not apply.
London, England, 1803-04-19

.ENC:tISII STATE LOTTEKY,

DAY.--NIONDAY,,AIRIL 18.
No. 3,8. a Prize of zoo:3ot.
42,05. a Prize of 10011.
Nos. 41.036'. 23,713, 40,231, 41,978, Prizes of 1001.

BIRTH.
Last Sunday, .in Upper Seymour-sfrect, Porrman-square,
the Lady of•Majur Adolphus Ilinuber, of a Son.

MARRIED.

Yesterday, by special licence, by the Hon. 'and Rev.
Wellesley, at John Fordyce's, Esq. Whitehall, Major Max-
well, eldest son of Sir %Valiant Maxwell, 13art. of Monteith,
to Miss Catharine Fordyce.
The Same day, at Mary-le-bpne Church, Mr. Dean Walker,
of Conduit-street, to Miss Normansell,ot Gloucester-stre;:t,
Portman-square.
On Friday last, at Sir John Sinclair's, Charlotte-square,
Edinburgh, the.llon. Lord Polketninet, to MiSs Sinclair,
daughter of the late George Sinclair, Esq. of tilbster.
On the t7th inst. at Wells, by the Rev. Mr. Serrel, Mr.
Clutterbuck, Solicitor, of Wincanton, Somerset, to Miss
Harriet Lax, daughter of Robert Lax, Esq. of Kitap-hill
House, near Wells.
London, England, 1803-04-19

DEAL, APRIL IB.'

ARltivrD late yesterday evening, under Convoy
of His Majesty's Ship Romney, Sir Home POPHAM,
in company with the Ardatui Frigate, the follow-
ing Ships from the East Indies : Arniston, David
Scott, Ceres, Brunswick, and Royal Charlotte.
The Cirenctster, from China, arrived this morn.
ing, and she remains with the above,
The Walton and. Bengal have sailed for the River.
London, England, 1803-04-19

JUSTICE ROOM, GUILDHALL.

YESTERDAY
.72/.1,1 bike, 147/ Brbtlo/1, and Geo.
Pearson Journeymen Carpenters, were severally
charged by Mr. Rolfe, who is extensively concern.
ed in the buildings carrying on in Skinner.street,
late Snow-hill, with whom they had contraacd to
perform certain work there, but had left the same in
an unfinished state. The charge was very minutely
gone into, and substantiated, and the worthy Alder..
man sentenced Brinson and Pearson to one mantles
imprisonment in Bridewell, but the condu& of Luke
appearing to have been very reprehensible, having
assaulted. Mr. Rolfe when calling him to account re.
speeting his bad workmanship, he was sentenced to
two months- -imprisonment, and would have been
three, had not Mr. Rolfe kindly interfered with the
Alderman.

It is high time that a stop should be put to prac-
tices of this kind, which Mr. Rolfe seems to have
come to the determination of doing for the sake of
public justice ; and as a proof of it, on two of
these men alledging that they had got wives and
families who.would be deprived of support during
their imprisonment, Mr. Rolfe very handsomely said,
he considered himself the last person in the world
to be the means of any punishment being inflieled
,on any men, and more so on account of their wives
and families.; but in this case he said he was only
doing his duty to the Public, and an example must
be made; he therefore proposed to the worthy Ma.
gistrate,' that he night be permitted to allow the
wives of'two of the men, Brinson and Luke, such
sum weekly as he should think relisonable. The
Alderman proposed twelve Millings for each'week
while their husbands were under confinement.

This being the last week of the Fatal Predic-
tion at the Royal Circus, the House, no doubt, will
be uncommonly crowded every Evening. The
New comic PantoMime of the Rival Statues ex-
ceeds the most sanguine expe4ations. The intre-
pid Equestrian is the most graceful Rider we have
witnessed for many years ; and the Decorations of
the Interior of the House are the admiration of
every person..