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

.11;:21;:r,Ic:11 lZ EY, Arc. 3.

afterpo.)n thejuilges (Sir JAMES
Mot,rt F L D. Knt. L:4.1 Chief jitstiCe, and Sir JOHN
:Irriveo in.this city, attended by the
t):e c,onry (Henry Styieman,
ancl the of, the City (Edwird Right' and'
Joseph Clarke; ; they immediately proceeded,
'to' the Stlire. 1-1411, and frs.rn thence to. the Guild-
-11411, where the Commission for holding the Som-
mer Assizes was °pencil.

CAUSES
Befoie the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.

There was not aplingie cause fur trial in the oty.
—Ti ,ere were, however, seventeen entered for the
County, live of which were Special Jury causes.—
The-only cause tried on Tuesday was the folloling
CHILES COOPER, E'Q. Z. THOMAS PUSMARE.,

This cause was tried at our Summer Assizes in
18,63; but theverdi:t of the Jury having been con-
trary to the, recommendation of the Lord Chief
Baron, and in direit opposition to the evidence-
which had, been given, the Plaintiff obtained a
new trial. The Plaintiff had purchased a thresh-
frig machine of' the Defendant, who resides in
Yoikshire, and who, sent .a servant to erect it for
the Plaintiff, at his residence at Ohy, in this county.
This servant, kappeapd, was wholly incompetent
to the task he had undertaken, and after two unsuc.
cessful ;mentos, the Defendant sent his foreman to
complete
,the jnh, which, after all, was so badly
executed, that Mr. Cooper could make but little use
of the machine, and he sustained, in consequence, a
collsider4lqe inri from afall in the price of corn.while
his crop remained unthreshed. The Plaintiff's case
was .stated" to'the Jury by Mr.. Wilson, and proved
by the evidence of the Plaintiff's son, of a workman
who assisted in Oiling the machine up, of several
engineers who had since examined it, and who pro.
nonneed its original conytuetion to have been bad,
and of Nit. Cote, the corn-inspeanr, in this city,
who proved, the fall in the prices of grain. Mr.
Serjcanr Sr 1. LON, for the Defendant, called the two
set yams of the Defendant who bad been sent to put
up the machine, and who endeavoured to represent,
that Mr, Cooper hod occasioned the failure of the
machine, by furnishing improper wood for its erec.
and
.by working it, when it was-completed,
with horses which, were unequal to the task. The
Lord Chief Justice decidedly expressed his .opinion
to be, that the Defendant had greatly failed in per.
forming his contraa, and that' the Plaintiff had sus-
tained a considerable injury he therefore recom.
mended the Jury to and a verdict fur the Plaintiff;
with damages to the amount. of the price. of the ma,
chine (421.), and such an. addition for his expences
in repairing it as they might judge to he sufficient.
In this ase; he thought
.that the machine ought to
be returned to the Defendant. The: July, after a
trial which cominued,more than five hours, found
a verdia for, the Plaintiff, with 451. damages, the
Plaintiff returning the machine.
London, England, 1804-08-08

From the LONDON G4ZETTE, du:, 7, Igo+.

e;tamistioNs be the Aberdefishire Militia, Jlgied by the Lord

.Lieutenant. -
Captain lames Boyd to be Captain, vice Sir Tohn Gordon,
deceased. Dated July s 3, 1804. Ensign Alexander Aber.
crombie to be Lieutenant in the Ist Regiment Aberdeen
Volunteer Infantry, vice Steward, resigned. Dated as above.
lames Ross, Cant. to be Ensign in ditto, vice Abercrorb.
bie, promoted. Dated as above. Leslie Cruickshank,Gent.
• to be Ensign in ditto, vice Logan, appointed' to the Aber.
deenshire Militia. Dated as above. Andrew Ligertwood to
be Assistant-Surgeon in ditto. Dated as above. George
Davidson. Esq. to he Major-Commandant of the Strath.
bogie, Huntly, and Drumblade Battalion of Volunteer In.
fantry. Dated May 31, 1804.

Coillkiesion in the Northamptonshire Yeomanry Cavalry,
eigned by the Lord Lieutenant.
john Christopheridansel, Esq. to be Captain of the Tow-
) aster Troop, vies the Earl of Pomirct, resigned. Dared
July 19, :804.
London, England, 1804-08-08

LINXRUPTCY ENLARGED.

john Ogle, of Pickwick, Wiltshire, Esq. and William Wal•
.ton, of Liverpool, Lancashire, merchants, and co-partners,
from August 4, to Sept. 22, at tg, at The Globe Tavern,
,John-street, Liverpool..
• BANKRUPTCY SUPERS ED ED.

Thomas Coulstring, late of Bristol, cyder•merchant.

BANKRUPTS.

Richard Cartwright, of Manchester, Lancashire, brush-
maker, to surrender August 23, 24, and Sept. 18, at three,
at the Higher Royal Oak Inn, Manchester. Attornics,
1, Mr. Ellis, Cursitor-street, London ; or, Messrs. Keatsley
and Cardwell, Manchester.
lowathan Denton, of Hunshelf, Peniston, Yorkshire, cot-
ton-spinner, to surrender August 22, 23, and Sept, 18, at
three, at the Angel Inn, Sheffield. AttorniJs, Messrs.
Rimington and Wake, Sheffield ; or Mr. Wilson, Castle-
Street, Holborn, London.
PeterCavan, of Brightlielmstone, Sussex , linen-draper, to sur-
render August tr, 25, and Sept. 18, at ten, at Guildhall,
London. Attorney, Mr. Brown, Little Friday-street,
Cheapside, London.
Thomas Cooper the younger, late of Derby, county of
Derby, watchmaker, to surrender August It, at ten, 48,
and Sept. A, at twelve, at the King's Arms Tavern,
Derby. Attorney, Mr. Curzon, Derby ; or Mr. Lowten,
Temple, London.
john Hodgson,-ot Birmingham, Warwickshire, merchant, to
surrender August 20, at tour, Sept. tt, 18, at eleven, at
the Stork Tavern, in the Square, Birmingham, Attorilies,
Mr. Egerton, Gray's-Inn, London; or Mr. Spurrier, Bir.
_minghant.
Milton Wray, of Birchin- lane, London, daiggist, to surren.
der August 14, 25, and Sept. 18, at ten, at GUiltlitall.
Attorney, Mr. Oakley, New London-street, Fenchurch.
street. _ . _

Ilenry Tripp, of Bristol, tailor, to surrondi_r August to, :3,
atvi Sept. 18, at elcven, at the Kummer 'Cavern, Bristol.
Attormes, Mr. lams, Gray's-Inn, London ; or Mr. Mar-
tin, 13rifitol.
London, England, 1804-11-12

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Saturthif a Prisoner for debt. in Neivgate; Who
had been Acting Lieutenant 'On board the Thamti
Frigate, and had a cointnand during the mutiny
~was brought up in order to l;ts.discharged in conic.
(pence of
.the Plaintiff having recently refused to
pay the. sixpences for his support. Ir was stated
by Mr. Serjeant MARS'HALL that the Prisoner Was
possessed 0f.t0001.. and. otlisr property, which
.he
had assigned over to prevent..the Plaintiff being
paid, and that thiswas the ground for resisting the
.payment of the. sixpences. The Prisoner denied the
charge ; aid CHAMilitii diteaed him 16 be.
remanded fora we'd:, in order that Mr. Serjeallt
IV/ARM/4, might in the interim inquire into the
fact.
London, England, 1804-02-01

diets on touching the eart
Battle, (It would be pedantry in tl.is case to hesi_
tare at deciding.) They would advarce in good
orter against the enemy, in order to seize those
batteries, which, to French infantry, would only
be the surer attradi•rn to viaory."

1 Wi

le in

er

L.S.

AR R IV ILD.

tii,Yll'Ufgh 2
Listx)r.

0
r

S - -

PRICE OF STOCKS,
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols. - -5521 i I Red. Ann. -

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERS FALSUM AVDE!,T
London, England, 1804-02-01

VOCAL CONCERT, 1544- •
NEW ROOMS, HANOVER-SQUARE.
lk SESSRS. HARRISON, BARTLEMAN, and
IVA G R EATOR EX, most respedfully acquaint the No-
bility-and Gentry, Subscribers, that the CON CERTS Will
commence on Elt I DAY, the 17th of February ; and that
Tickets are now ready for delivery, with a complete List of
the principal Vocal and 'instrumental Perfortneis, ,and other
particulars, at Mr. Birchall's, No. 133, New Bond-street,
where, as welt as by the Managers, Subscriptions will 'con-
tinue to be received till the limited number is completed.—
No more will be issued than the Rooth can pettedly accom-
modate.
London, England, 1804-02-01

'TO TIIE PUBLIC.

MHE Honourable Comthissioners for the 'Stamp
Duties having been pleated to grant- Dr: Solomon the
privilege. of an exclusive and particular set of Plates for his
Statnps, whereon his Name and Residence, viz. " Sarni. So-
lomon, Liverpool," are engraved,.
The Public are hereby, respectfully informed, that in future
his Medicines, the Cordial balm of Gilead, and Anti-Itnpe-
tigine, will not contain the CertifiCate as heretofore inclosed,
signet► by ithri, the Government Stamp pasted over the Car);
of each Bottle, bearing his name in tile body thereot (to Coun-
terfeit which is Felony), being a sufficient security. to him
and the Public in general against all manner of Imposition. -
Purchasers of those valuable Medicines, and of Dr. Solo-
mon's Abstergent_Lotitin, are therefore requested in a parti-
cular m innet to observe, that none is or can possibly be ge-
nuine which is not stamped in the maul= above sated; of
course all others are Coguterteits.
London, England, 1804-02-01

ROWING MATCH FOR 200 GUEVE AS.

VESTr I 2 DAY the preiesed match between the
London Watermen above Bridge, ard the Graves.
end Watermen was decided in favour of the Graves-
end men. They started from Gravesend precisely
at half past eight, after having been refreshed by
their supporters, when bets were three to two in
favour of the Louden men. The-Gravesend -melt
took the lead from the starting, and conticued so
for upwards of ten miles, with their antagonists a
small distance in the rear, atter which they had to,
encounter a rough sea, which proved decidedly
favourable to the Gravesend men. After the Graves.
end men had gone round the Nore Lights, their con-
temporaries were far in the rear, and so perfeCtly
were the Gravesend men confident of viaory, that
they rowed with case as far back as Gravesend, the
London having yielded soon after they had left the
Lights, some of them being sea sick and unable to
row. At Gravesend they all partook of leireshment,
and the Teindon men embarked with their Cie,tain
on board his Sailing-barge, taking their rowing
barge in tow. They all joined in company, iht
Gravesend men being obliged to row .to the decisive
spot at CuckOld'sqioinr, to fulfil their claim. Capr;
D. presented his men with ten guineas each as losers,
and gavethem a very liberal evening's entertainment
on his own premises at the Point. IVljor WAR a INO-
TON surnptuottly entertained his Men at MINCH Am's
at Limehouse, who will receive- twenty-guineas each
as winners. They arrived at Rotherhithe precisely,
at half past fuur o'clock. The wharfs and landings
between Greenwich and the decisive spot were lined
with.spedators. We understand a sailing match is
in contemplation between the two leaders -of this
match, in their own barges.
London, England, 1804-02-01

. .
N t t t 96 drawn the eighth day of draitii,g
Prize of 5001. was sold in the following Share --
one (2.,wr„er, one Etziith, and te.:l -Skx tetu t lis,
Floatisay acid Cu. , No. z 6, cornhill; also N•
1,1,343, drawn the sixth day 2.Prizt! of pool. wa
shared by Hoßptsßy and Co.

N.B. Only two days to draw, and the Whey
contains capital Priies, one of zo,oool. one pflswoi
and one of 5001.

The highest Prize drAwri•yesterday, N 6. 19,5;6
Five Thousand PoUnds, was divided into one Quar•
ter, one Eighth, and ten Sixteenth Shares, and sul
at SWIFT'S (Nice, it; the Poultry, where No. 635;
a Prize of roool. in the present I.3ttery, was sold
a whole Ticket.

Ercrirri DAY OF DaAw.l:lo.-----The, Ticket,
T 9,510, drawn yesterday a Prize of, 2.,0004 th(
Ticket 4,063, and the Ticket 23,1 r 3, both Prizes
of i,OOOl, were all three sold; =shared, and regis.
tered,,at Btsx's,Offices, 4, Corohill, and 9, Charing
Cross, where, in this Lottery, the following Prizes
have already been sold, shared, and registered, and
the•forturiate Huldtrs may have their money•orr
tnand. •

SHAREC.

19,5r°

IN WHOLETICKETS.
-iz,coo 1,64.1 - Lz,ooo
I,c)Do 4,063 1;000
s'7io 12,045 SG°

23018
3,235
London, England, 1804-02-01

MARRIED.

Ott gunday last,- John Rerkeley Rutland, Y“t. of StAtcli‘
House, in the County of Dorset, Member of Parnairp,rix
Torness, to Mrs. Gordoo,:o£l.eweston, in the same, Countr:
The.sarnedav, R. P. Barlow, Esq. of the General ,PO4;
Office, to .MisS Sitnson, daughter of the late Samuel Sintr
son, Esq. of Lanoster.
London, England, 1804-08-30

FROM :r.tu PARIS PAPERS,

. .
PARIS, 41./CUST 10,—According to Letters from
Vienna, the rumour is yet general,
.1114,t the EMPE.
ROk of GERMANY will have an interview with the
KING of SWEDEN, in the Camp of Moravia►. Their
Royal Highnesses the Archdukes CHARLES and
JOHN will accompany their brother, the EMPrRoa.
The Ambasuadcr of the Emperor of the French at
Vienna, has ordered the arms of his'Sovereign to be
placed over the door of his hotel.

Several Oilierlrs of the .3 1 BayHlion of the 23d
Regiment or Infantry, *hicli.was. lately at St. D.
mitts:), have arrived,_ upin parole, from Jamaica, at
Batirde;lux.

A curious lotus nataia made its appearance on the
of July, near kl.vreux.. A cat brought forth a
smail animal which has nothing of the species of its
mother. The head is that of a Newfoundland dog,
and the hinder parts of the b,hiy, includio'g 'the tail,
that of a rat, both in -sh Ape and colour. • The head
le very lar.ge'and disproportionate, compared with
the body. This little. monster, which the mother
nourishes and rakes care of as her other kittens,
is only four inches long • from the head to the
tail. Ii is said that M. PETIT THOUAAS is charged
to Wing to the Musium of Natural History this
ncgi fru_ de la "awe. .7

The EMPBRott has authorised the BISHOP of
GHENT to confer priests' orders on 27 young men,,
who have paid for Substitutes, and are •Of course
excepted from conscription.. 1 the Dioce'e of
Ghent are still 62curacies vacant for want of Priests
to officiate.
The. Fair at Senegaglia, in the Papal Territory,
has been very
brilliant this year : a number, of
Ships from Triest had carried there very rich car-
goes, chiefly of English productions, which had a
rapid and advantageous sale.
M. Da- ltocHANta EA,u, Ex-Marshal of France,
and father of the General of Division, RocHANt..
II sitar, late Commander in Chief of Sc Domingo, at
'present a Prisoner of War in England, has published
the following letter :

Rachamokoze, 'liar Pordome, ymtr 27, 1864.
" Citizen Fmiosrr, COltaliSt of St. DinniiiKo, has, 'ac-•
cording to the Newspapers, laid a very serious complaint,
against General 12.0c1i before the French COrmul at
Havannah. I know, from experience, that in tire Lruel po.
sition my son found himself, during the last six months of
his command in the town ot: Cape, besieged both by seii and
land, it would have
,been .found for him to avoid
exercising some acts of severity, founded upon the necessity
and the wants of his Troops. But what I kttol as immure
certain is, that there is,no generosity m Clinillitting two per.
sons now, of whom time one is at liavantiali, and the other in
the County bf Derby', which' is the place where my son is
Prisoner:lo England, both separated by the ocean', atat,tlis-
lance of tloo leagues from each other.' -
(Signed) , ~• kOCIIAMBEAU,
London, England, 1804-08-30

ANSWER.

Your Congratulatior.s on the appointments to which His
Majesty has been graciously pleased to call me, give me the
greatest Satisfaction. -
They convey a sentiment in which I join Most cordially;
that high and efficient ()like, while it increases the means,
adds also to the duty of promoting the public good ; and no
man can use those means or fulfil that duty as. he ought win"
does not know and feel that the best service he can reader to
his Kiny, is to promote with all his power and all, his zeal
the true interests and prosperity of the Country.
The very flattering terms in which you ex press those Con.
gratulations, and the distinguished and highly honout.ible
manner in which you arc pleased to communicAre them, fill
!.me With Sentiments of gratitude and pride, which your gene.
tons feelings can hotter conceive thaniany words of mine can
ex press.
I •will only say, that in every station, puhjic or private, it
shall, be my constant wish, emieavour, and happiness to
prova,•by a continuance- of that conduit which you have
honoured with your approbation, the gratitude, al lion, and
zeal with which I ant and ever shall remain.
Your most faithful, oblibed and devoted humble Servant,
401 IN FOSTER.

GUILD OF 111ERCliANTS.
• .Midiummer Qtrarter.day, 16th July, 1804.
Resolved Unanimously, Thor, the 'following Andress, at..
.coinpanicel with a Gold Rox, be presented to the !Ugly • lion.
John Foster, First Lord of the Treasury and Chancellor of
Hid ;11,4jest 's 'Exchequer far Ireland,: and one of the .Most
Hon..l'rivy Council tut the United Kingdom:
~
Caned upon by gratitude to express the high sense we en.
tertain of your long and laborious exertions in the Scrvice of
your Country, otir thoughts are naturally, directed to those
great national benefits which have resulted from your uncom-
mon abilities.

AgrLulture has already, advanced to a high state of perfec-
tion undefthe protrainn of those Corn Law) which have
emanated train you, and our staple Manufadfure has. found
its passage into wirry•Putt of the world. Upheld by the lye
encouragements. aftorded to it through Parliament, under
your auspice*, fre,th indueements arc offered to Industry, and
an increase.of Opi,ult.ne promised to the Country.
.The Mercantile lucerests of,lieland have-at all times ex-
perieneed" your friendly attention; and the many services
which you have 'rendered to our Trade, and the care with
which you have alwa)s watchal those happy occasions that
"could enable you topr,mote the Interests of our corporation, ,
are ever beforctts.-- For such SerVices we offer our Mite of
Thanks, 'and though in the Treasury'ot general Applause it
may appear small, it is, notwithstanding, full with shire-
rity, and deserving your :iLeeptance.
In testimony whereof the Coalition Seal of said Guild is
hereto atfixrd:

The Masters, Wardens, and a numerous attendance of the
Brethren, having waned on the'Right Hon Mr Foster with
.the Addtes.s and Gold Box, he was pleased to return the fal-
lowing
London, England, 1804-08-30

.CITY'OF DUBLIN. •
Thole Right - Hon._ JOHN FOSTER Firit pommissibner
of the Treasury, Chancellor of the-Exchequer, and one of
His Majesty'S Most Hon. Privy. COuncil—
The Address of the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs,
Crinimons, and. Citizens of the City of. Dublin; in Com-
mon Council as;embletl. , •
Ste,
THE Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, Commons', and Ci..
•
tizens of the City, of Dublin in Common Council
assembled, beg'leave to embrace this public opportunity of
offeringrin the language of Sincerity and Truth, their warmest
CengrattlatiOni on your late appointment to the'high and
dignified station of First Commissioner of /he Treasury and
Chancellor of the Exchequer in : distinguished Vit.:
tut advanced.to a Post of •Dignity and Utility must always
atilqd a high dCgree of satis6etipn to every geherous.rninu, and-
wh:n we consider the z:ealothe.firinness, the and the
unremitted activity Which have always marked your Public
Conduct, wicarmot brit rejoice at an event which again com-
mits the great Interests of our Country to your;presiding
care. • .
-

--;To Vitiuti,' Sir, which have so 107,g commanded univer-
sal.venerotion and esteem, and to-Services tram which have
flowed great and lasting benefits to our-Country; we might
pay tribute of praise without the imputation of flattery.
But language, 'Sir, would he found Insufficient either to et-
press our fe4ings, or to do •justice the ntelits of 2 man,
whose indelatipbte ekerti, us in promoting our Trade, and -in
improving our Agriculture and, Manufactures. have's° suni-
ii,!!tiv coivr:h•ited to the rising prosperity of our Country,
and have laid a foundation of well-earned came that .4.:41
never he shaken.

Accept, then, Sir, this huMble tribute of our gratitude, a
tribute justly du.: to your exalted, Virtue, ; and be asotrett that
the name of FOSTER will never be thought on by us with.
out reverence, or remembered without retard. , .
London, England, 1804-08-30

WEYMOUTH, Mc. 18.

Orr Monday evening the ROYAL. FAMTL T ho.
noured the Theatre with their presence. The Pieces
commanded were, the Comedy of The Soldier's
Daughter; the Scotch Ballet of Donald and Pegg";
and the Farce of Miss in her Teens. The part of Gm.
vernor ileartall, in the Play, was performed by Mr..
Dawsort ; and that of the Widow Cbeerty, by Mts.
FARR EN. The whole of the charaCters were extreme-
ly well supported, and this popular ray went off.
with great eclat. In the Ballet, Mr. MILLER, in
the charader of the Drunken Footman, introduced
a comic Pas Seul, in wooden shoes; the novelty of
this performance was highly amusing. The ROYAL
FAmtLY were received on their entrance with Gd,
save the King, in which the whole audience joined.
The same mark of respeft was shewn them on their
leaving the house. The Attendants on the ROYAL
FAMILY were, Earl of lixa R, WOE, Generals CART..
WR IGHT, GARTH. and FITZROY, Ladies •WIN•
WARD and THYNNE.

Yesterday the ROYAL FAMILY sailed in the
Royal Severtign Yacht. On their leaving the Fort,
and on their return, a Royal Salute was given.--
They landed about five o'clock. This morning
His MAJESTY was on horseback by
seven o'clock
to inspect the second Division of the Staffordshire
Militia. Between two and three o'clock the
ROYAL FAMILY sailed in the Royal Yacht for a
,
cruize : they had a very fine breeze, and by three
o'clock they were quite out of sight.
The following are among the last arrivals at the
Royal Hotel : - -

Earl of Uxbridge, Lord Hinton, Lady Riddle, Sir ClPrlei
1:111iptylilc, Colonel of the StatfOrdshird Militia, Culenel Leer
of the Soineret Militia, Colonel Trent, of the ad Somerset%
Colonel Srieyd, and Colonel St. Leger, the Rev. Mr. 41141
Mrs. St. John, Mr. Harrison, Mr. lones, Mr. and Mrs.
Dawson, gr. Welsh, Mr. Whitehead, and Mrs. Soinilict
Corte.
London, England, 1804-08-30

ANSWER:

CLNTLEMX

When, in a great Cninmercial Country, the Mercantile
Ody elite !Metropolis is pleased to noti‘e with Ilivoufable
sentimentS t he, exertions of an 1 wlividual • tor the l'utdie (Lod,
he receives 'a most gratifying reward for all hislaboursi—
bni 'When that, Individual has been bred and educated
among them—when,-during a long pUbliC lite, he has been
within their constant and .wat‘htul observation, be may well
p ride him Self in those Sentiments,. and they confer on him
the most valuable and flattering Honour.
Such is my fortunate situation at this, moment, and !-
should be lost to all sense,of gratitude and duty it I did not
feel ati.interest, increased, if possible, fOr your welfare, and
an. additional anxiety to extend the Commerce of. our Na.
live Country, by promoting every pratilicasle means of en-
couraging its Agriculture, ,Manutattures, Trade, and In.
, .
Accept my warmest Thanks, and believe me to be, with
the most sincere esteem and respectful gratitude, your very
l'aitlitul and attached tiend'and humble Servant,

JOHN FOSTER.
Ordered,' That said Address and Answer be published,
Signed by Order, •
T. ALLEN, CM. Gid.
London, England, 1804-11-23

BARBADORS, Oc.r. 8.

THR number of National Troops in the Island of
Martinique does not exceed Soo; most of the Forts
he manned with the Militia, who are known to be
attached to the interest of England, under whose
Government they experienced such liberal protec.
lion last War. On this Militia the Enemy can place
as reliance, and probably they would be found rather
I° forward than to resist our views. The state of
ne Place is truly deplorable. Trade, from the said.
4414' of the blockade, is totally at a stand, and of
the produce of the Island remains n useless
fiber in the stores of the Planter. Such is the
LuttOlon extended by the Great Nation to its in.
tenit Colonies. Unless, therefore, we are much de.
Dalved, you may soon expel} to hear that that
Island is again in our. possession.
t`.°fllmodore Hoot), it is said, is shortly to be
otted to a Danocr of our worthy Governor, Lord
t1.44/"Te• Tlic ceremony would have taken place
-,te now, but for the unfortunate intelligence re-
ed here of the death of Lady Seeroarsea
%ter,
On

----....,
the Bth instant, a melancholy occurrence
`paned o° board a vessel now 10 the River Tyne:
pruder °` the Crew, one of whom was a Black, im.,
wintly fastened the hatchway down when they
le 4,lt* sett, although a fire had just been lighted
m 'ue forecastle. They had not lain long before
heitltZleut"Plained of great di4oulty in breathing,
a I'"ch was not attended to by his companions.
all,:l,,°rit time, however, the ship's company Pier!
ihir—:llkl4 °Y the cries of one of them. On descen't-
etrit,,e Poor Black was found dead; and the two
libt," were in such an exhausted state from sufloca•
the Infer telut it waft judgrtt catmlient to send them. to
141 th:urnl47, where, by an immediate aPPlicstrn
were Mean* tor testoring
resfettly tee4VCled, suspended animation) t ay
London, England, 1804-11-23

PRIZES.

The Raccrocheute Privateer, from Calais, took
tpon the Coast of England, on the tst of November,
te English Ship Maria, of 118 tons, bound from
"ttsmouth for Sunderland.
:The Fox, from Sandgate, of co tons, laden with
'l);!rits and tobacco, was taken the same day by the
imereaux Privateer, Capt. EPAULET.
The'Proiler Privateer, Capt. I-Is:vim, same day
Clinuted the English Brig the Iloadurns Packet, of
tit) tons, on its way from Portsmouth to Sunder.
hod.
These three Prizes have been carried into Trepott,
ot. Valleri, and Dieppe.
Five per Cent. Consols on the loth, 581. 75 c,
London, England, 1804-11-23

AzRoN4-furlcs.

On the t9th of last month an experiment seas
in „le at Vienna, before their Royal I lighnesses the
Archdukes CHARLES, JOHN, LEWIS, RAINER, RV-
o LPH, and FERDINAND, and their Sons, as well
as a numerous assemblage of the Public, with a
Parachute of Professor Rea c ttTso Ws invention,
the form of which is convenient, and may be ap.
plied to save people rrom fire, if properly displayed
before it sinks down. The Parachute was of tat.
faty, only twenty feet in circumference, anti opened
at the summit ; the gondola, or boat, was very
small, and surrounded by a silk d►apery, which dis.
played itself in the fall, forming another little Pa.
radium round about the person. M. MICHAUD, a
Pupil of Professor Ron ERTSOX, ascended to a con.j
siderable height. On a signal given by two guns,
he cut the string to which . the little boat was las.
tened. His fall was very rapid at first ; bni the Pa.
rachute soon opened majestically, and he descended
in the Park, in sight of- the numerous spe.,Bators,
without experiencing any inconvenience. This
speftacle matte the most lively impression on the.
minds of. the spectators; and Professor Roscoe.
sorr received a considerable present from the Court
on the occasion.
London, England, 1804-11-23

JOHN WARD V. WILLIAM LOWLEY.

The circumstances of this case were somewhat
singular. This was an aCtion on A Bill of
Ex-
change, brnnght against the Defendant in'l 802. He
was arrested, was bailed, and left the country, ex.
posing his bail to the consequences of his flighT4
The amount of the bill was about 20001. When
the cause came on for trial; the bill, to prevent it
verdict in a case where there could he no defence,
on account of the absence of the principal, proposed
to postpone the. trial, A motion was made to this
purpose, and was agreed to, ors condition that the
bail would deposit in Court the suns of zoool.
which was to be invested in Exchetpier Bills; and
to abide the recut of the cause. in the interim the
Defendant died, and to the Attorney 4,1 the Plain_
tiff, by an extraordinary accident, letters of admi.
nistration were granted by the Archbishop of Can.
terbury,)for the disposal of the property of the De.
fendant. _

Mr. ERSKINE moved, on behalf of the Plaintiff;
that the Exchectuer i 3,115, to the amount Of 20001.
timmised in Loon, pursuant to an order of
Priui in 18oz, be delivered to James Ahel, the At:.
torney of the Plaintiff, and the Administrator of
the Defendant.
Mr. Gtt.vs, on the part of Mr. Abel, who re..
presented the deceased Defendant, consented to this
measure.

Mr. Gi aas said, this was an application for a ,
Rule to shew cause. In a case ot til is kind,.he„,
however, thought it hii duty to objea to tile Mu.
tion in the first instance. Ile said, he appeared for
the had, who has.. tlerobited the sum stated in
Court ; that it never was the property Of William
Lowley, the D,:letidanr, and that the 'Plaintiff conk!
not be entitled to it uotil he had obtained verdid ;
the express condition of the payment into tild Court
being, that the deposit should abide the event ot the
cause. Ile said it was a eonspiracy on the part or
the Plaintiff; and Of Mr. Abel (,ho adcd iii the
double charaaer of Attorney to Ward, and Admi.
nistrator to Lowlry), for. the purpose of deltati,lin‘z
the hail.

Lord Fa, LENII OR Cll.-" .1 t 1S it'll), 51.1teti
that the money is r,lid 131)&1 the condition of Ail.
ing the event of the suit : the bnit is At ~tied, and
therefore there c4n be no ground.on whiQh to Sul).
port this appliction. The dei,w,it inult now be
consitieted it, 'a dry pledge, for the bcriefit of those
Who Originally phcrd it in. Cowl,"

IMS KING (1). CLAYTOK•

Tile Dcferidarit,wiiii.::Jun:l guilty, t the Asvizes
for Cuinly-rl.inti, of ass.-ntitlng an Excise ()iii‘xt,
awl ob,i,tiAjog ltim tu the em.c;Lititift of hi, duty.
it apvelteti, that Jolla Blakey, a pet in that
si,uatiao, mat with scale carts belonging- to a Mr.
joltosno, of Vibitchurclt, the master of this Dc.
London, England, 1804-02-08

state of Europe. The drift of the. work,-.howeva-r:.:
is to excite a general confederacy throughout Eu.
rope against the freedom and Ouu-nneree.
- to establish a new system fur the slavery of the
Press, for the overthroW of the Law. of N,;tions,
and for the deatration of British CoMeree_., This
dangerous and pernicious publication, though no.
ticed .by our Speakers in Parliament, remained
• unanswered by •our•COtintrymen, until the Rev. Dr.
CLARKE, Wtli known by his former Political
'Writings, and .by rfAose Ttatts on the Udion, which
' drew forth the of Lord LANS-DOWNE in
Pailiament, as%atiediati:out Papers of that time, has
lately replied to it. In this answer, the Learned
Author
,has exposed, the grcss ignorance of Mr.
HAIITERIVE on most of his subjects, and not only
refuted as an HistOrian and Politician, his gtound-
' lesi calumnies against Britain and Russia-, but has
.fully developed the dangerous designs of France
against these two Powers. The EmrERoR of Rus.
- st A has on this occasion contented on this Author,
the most flattering proof of his approbation. . Dr.
CLARKE has been.•honoured with a Letter, accom.
panied by a mark of_. Imperial favour and distinc-
tion,-compoSld of diamonds of considerable value to
he worn by him. This event is not without weight
in Political consideration• under the existing cir-
cumstances,
,and while it-places the EMPEROR in a
splendid point of view for admiration, animating by
- his generous-influence-and example the promotion
of truth, and the enct•uragement and honour of Let.
tets, it, is particularly flattering to .us that these
beams :of Imperial _favour and distinetion, have
shone first upon Britain amongst Foreign Nations
'—Cedant Grrlli arinis et togis Ifritannis.
On the 24th ult. Was slaughtered a large fat hog,
.of the Liacoltashire breed, 3 years
_01d,,. the property
of Mr. Wm. Shepherd, of Postland, near Crowland.
He measured 8 'feet-.2 inchesln length, and 7 feet
I inch in girth land weighed as. folio ws : flitches
481 b. loose fax 304.1b,--tOtal-860.
The Firstprawn Ticket last morning, No. 3.76,
ititfedto stoool. was soled-at CA-RIOLL and Co's.
Old State Lottery Office; No. z 6, Oxford-street,
bean Rathbone P:ace, in one
Quarter, two-Eighths,
and eight Sixteenth. Share.3l44-kra—Nek.s.3,9a4,
aPrize of 20a. No. 379 and• No. 10,127 Prize of
- 1031. in Sixteen Sixteenths each-where 'Pickets
and Shares for the ensuing, Lottery are now on
' Sale.—N. B.- The fortunate holders of the :above
Shares may receive Jheir Money, on demand.
London, England, 1804-02-08

Tr. "Rung.,”fivd, Market, Strand, ovster-meramt,
Feb. 14, 17, an March co, at eleven, at Guildhall. At-
torney, Mr, Lox Icy' Cheapside.
S. Barker, of Lane bclph, Staffordshire, manufaatirer of
earthenware, Feb.ls, 16, and March zo, at ten, at tile.Svali
Inn, Stanley, Stafford. Attornies, Mr. C. BagnalL Jun.
Stanley; or, Mr. W. Robins, Gray's-inn-place, London.
A. Marsh, Aidgate, jeweller, Feb. tt, at twelve, 18, at one,
and March 20, at twelve, at Guildhall.. Attorney, Mr.
Kibblewhite, Gray's-inn-place.
J. Ransorne, Little Walsingham, Norfolk, shopkeeper, Feb.
20, at five, 21, at ten, and March 20, at five, at the Black
Lion, Little IValsinghain. Attornies, R. Decker, Litile
Walsingliam ; or, kV illington end Small, Inner Temple,
London.
J Bow:et-bank, Camden-street,lslington, coal-merchant,
Feb. ti, IS, and March 20, at twelve, at Guildhall. At-
torne , Messrs. Harvey and Robinson, Lincoln's-inn
New-square. a
W. 1. Permtt, Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, wine and
brandy-merchant, Feb. 9, 21, and March zo. at ten, a:.
'Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Druce,
Fenchureli-street.
T. Wallis, Great Q teen-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, surgeon,
Feb. , is, and March 204 at ten, at Guildhall. Attor-
ney, Mr. Avrton, Field-court, Gray's-inn.
H. Meeske, Edward street, Titchfield-street, tailor, Feb. rr,
at One, :8, and March 20, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attor-
ney, Mr. Cures,
W. Christian, Liverpool, attorney at law, Feb. 28, 29, and
March zo, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, lohn-street,
Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Stanistreet and Eden,
Leigh-street, Liverpool ; or Mr. Thomas Windle, Bart-
lett's buildings, Holborn.
j. Buckler the younger, Warminster, Wilts, clothier, Feb.
23, 24, and March 20, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, War-
minster. Attorney Mr. Davies, Warminster.
T. Tyler, linantsorrell, Leicester, miller, Feb. 28, 29, and
March 2?, at eleven, at the Bull's-head Inn. Loughbo-
rough. Attornies, Messrs. Bleasdale and Alexander, New
Inn, London : or Mr. Bond, I.eicester.
[PROMOTIONS To-morrow.]
London, England, 1804-02-08

DIED.

On f riday last,. at his house in Upper Grosvenor-street,
William ferlowes, Esq-. of Ramsey Abbey,- in Huntingdon-
shire.
On Stinday 'morning, at his house_ in Wimpole--street, Pa-
trick George: Craufurd, 'Esq., ccompant-General of the
A "fly Pay- Office.

zSth nit; Joshua Henderson, of Ta-
v:svick-street, Coverh-gadea.
London, England, 1804-02-08

SHIP NEWS.

GRAVESEND, .P$R. 6.

Passed by—the Adventure, Dickson, Cood Ildpe, Young,
and VTINV Ermin, front Amsterdam.
Sailed —the Britannia, Brown, for Guernsey; and ravata-
rite, Jong; for Tooningen.,

•
• BIRTHS.
On Monday, at his house, in Spring Gardens, thrLady of
Joseph fekyll,. Esq. M. P. of a Son.
On the 3d inst. in Upper Gower street, the Lady of WU-
Darn M6frat, jun. Esq. of a Son.
London, England, 1804-02-08

ki I p
riOOKE continues tbgiwcuctn Sale at his Mann-
fadory an Nottiiigh.m:Warehouse, Nn. 434, Strand,
an extensive and vakiable Assortment of HOSI ERY ofevery
description which; for elegance, leatKess, taste, and quality,
has never been equalled, and, he fi4tters-Ilirnsaf, can ;lever
be surpassed. The many advalita-ges he possesses over every
other person in this line of business, and the peculiar degree
of perfection to which, by indefatigable attention; and'unfi-
muted expellee, he has brought his. ManufacOry while: they
alibi-Lk-him an opportunity of offering to the. Ptib .
lic a variety
ot.Goods, supe-tior in every resiied to thoseof any other per-
son, and render all competition fruitless ; also enable hiln to
accommodate the Public, eithar in the wholeSitle; retail, or
export trade, upon.tetrns.more moderate than can possibly
be afforded by any other Hoist in the Metropolis,
London, England, 1804-02-08

LARGE OFFICE-PENS PECULIARLY WF.LI, CUT.
.17 HE evident Nilvaniage:• 'or having' Writirig
PENS well cut and., well shaped to the Figures, and
of that true elastic Mould, as Ripe and Seasoned Quills only.
are capabll answering, and bearing that,J4ce exactness of
Points, which a clean and open Slit wili render smooth and
fine, as to write soy kind •Hand with perfed freedom and
pleasantness. This circumstance.must not only Be very con-
venient, hut truly in7v.restiilg 'tp every rerson'in thr habit of
Writing.; great 'pains have been taken to soled a roper Stock
of Prime Qualified and SeasOned QdiliS for this purpose, in
order to remove the evil of time Pens, so justly and universally
complained of in this Country.
Made andisold by •E. Williens(Successor to Mr. Biamire),
Stationer to t_be Duke and Dutchess of York, No. i I, Strand,
London.'
N. B. Old Pens mended, and made as new.

Stamp-Office, Blandford, Nov. 2.1, 1802..
To Dr. SOLOMON, Liverpool,

SIR,. •
INCLOSED is al3ank: Note, value. rol. to -illy
Credit, and also a Case of a wonderful Cure pertbrmed
by your valuable Medicine, which•youmay publish for pub-
lic good, if you think viper.;
' • I ain, Sir, your obedient-Servant, • •
SANIAJEL SIMMONI).
To Samuel Solomon Esq. M.D., Liverpool.
•
. • •
Dear Sir," ' • •
My- Wiley at the age 0f.43',W4s taken ills so that she, yould
not walk out of the hous::, and was for near thiee ye:us con-
filled to her bed with extreme Weakness. She
.was_ afilieied
with strong nervous aftedionsmtcrelobling, debility,- iownss
-of spirit's, and subject to fits, by w,liiFjt she was •redneedto
Ake je 9n;5 -after tryiitgthe best advice in our neigh-
bourhood iii vain, he had recutir to-ybiti• Cordial lm- of
••Gilead, which was purchased of ,Mr Sitnnionds, .of Wood-
ford, by taking"tiiur brittle's of 'which she is entirely cured
sometime since, aid remains' ier:lctily" welt, to the astonish-
ment of all her neighbours.
1 am; Pear Sir,. •
Witnesses, ' . Your obliged humble Servant,
William Shave, O'Veseer of What- 'JOH NI !G RI F.Flrtt.
combe,,near 13141dt:ord. Oritober,
Samuel Simmouds, Ilandford.
London, England, 1804-08-06

a

PLYMOUTH,' AUG.. 4._— rived this m: ruing
from the Channel Fleet a Cutter with Dispatches
for the Port Admiral ; she is said to bring
genre of the escape from Brest 'Harbour, during a
thick fog, of nine Sail of French Ships of the Line,
whose destination was supposed to be Ferrol; to
attack the British, Squadron blockading that -1'1,1i)
Admiral Sir T. GAAVES, with a Squadron of Men
of War, is said to hive sailed in pursuit-of Oettii'
The Prince Georse and Princeu Ro.pri, of 93 guns
each, lying in Cavvsand 13iy, are ordered, to Sea
imtne.diately to j.,in the !leer.
Atriied'from the Channel Fleet, and for
Portsmuth to be docked, the Dragon, of 7 wth
Arrived the Pretto Lair, Lady .IYorrea, and 30.•
gull gulps of War, from a Cruize.
Sailed. the Pheznix Frigate, on a Cruize.
London, England, 1804-08-06

juLy Z 7.

Letters (rein Amiens give some. account of the
Emperor's passage through that
,town. The inte-
rests of this Departnient.were the subjeil of 3.0011.
versation• that took place between him and. the Pre.
Ted. On the representation that tl.e 3oo,ooolivtes
due for forage provided for. the Troops was not
paid, the Emperorofter expressing his astonihhment,
said, he would give orders that the payment should
instantly be made, On taking his departure, the
Emperor received a Petition from M. Da Hasse,
an Officer of the Volunteers of hit Guard, praying
that the Corps might be present, by deputation, at
Iris Coronation. At the sight of his uniform, Nis
Majesty said smilingly, " There is an Officer of
my Guard of Honour; I see' with pleasure his de.
vot ion to my misc.?' The Horse Guard of Honour
presented a Petition to a similar effed.
London, England, 1804-11-24

NIIII4L hEIP4.

rt. rmouTn, N0v,.2z.--Sailed' the Chi.", of
guns, tht Minotaur and ///uttthms, of 74 suns each,
to j.,in the Channel. Fleet ; and the Rosario Sloop
of Wm-, on a Cruize to the Westward.
&Wed the America, Rossott, from New Bruns.
wick, fur Portsmouth.

POIMMOUTH, Nov. e3•--Arrived De jufrow,
.ANDERSON, from Damzie.
Sailed the Bies.ing, RI C/I AR DSO N, for Guernsey•
Put back the 'lda/ Man of War, and zemaint at
St. Helen's.
Sailed the Sylph Sloop of War on a Cfuize.
The Spider Brig .of War is appointed Convoy to
the Eastward.

R%VC n, Nov. 23.7-The Lady Nt/I4NI
Capt. GEO.. DEANE) and the /hick/aid, Captain
i3alnos, sailed yesterday, with a fair wind, the
former for Gottenburgh, and the latter for Husum,
with the Hamburg!) and Bremen Mails.

Dam, Nov. 23.--Arrived the litunber Armed
Ship from Falmouth with Convoy ; Unicorn Frigate
frcom the Nnre ; Fire' Gun.brig from Dungeness ;
Adder Gunship' from Romney Flats, drove on shore
there some time since in the southerly pies ; Flora
Frigate under jury-mast, and tailed for Sheerness
to be repaired.
London, England, 1804-08-01

A. IC &c.

,

MoNTII I.Y. REPORT FOR JULY.

THE Harvest is commenced in many parts of the.
Eastern Dist rid,- where all .the Rye, and many pieces
of Oats, arc already cut, and some WiiCat has .beef
reapecl.on warm soils, and where they are smi!jen
with the blight, or mildew, which, -we are sorry
:to say, prevails too generally through mot
strids. In Cambridge and Huntintionshire thsit •
crop
,of Bread Corn was 'never more prdmising till
the.violent and heavy rains fell, about;
,the.
of the month, when those Wheats„ which are very
bulky, were beaten to the ground, and immediately
became so generally blighted, that those Counties are
not now expeded
_to average more than three sacks
an acre, where, till this saccident, them was
prosped of nine. The Corn in'the Western ConWieb
and most part of North Wales, is freer froin inleNiJa
than those of any other Distrid that we-have seCil,
An ill.founded clamour has been raised in some parts
against the new Corn Bill, on an erroneous st 'cement,
that the rise of wheat is occasioned by
(hi • Ilastife.
The fad, however, is diretily the reverse, for the Bill
has occasioned an immense quantity of COrn.to have
been imported, which would otherwise have remain-
ed in Foreign parts : the-prosped of ,An unprodoc-
tive Harvest is the sole cause of such.
,rise.-03(s

and Barley are likely to rise to a full average crop;
and both Beans and Pease are well podded fur ;lino'
dant produce.—Potatoes are likely to protie a large
crop, and good in quality.—Turnips have planted
favourably every where.—Hops are.now seen' 'ec
fora large and unusual crop: the duty is laid at
20.0,0004 The Cyder Counties'of Devon and ilere*
,ford have 'lately lost their apples : in Worcester•
shire they reckon on a third of a crop.—Tne flay
harvest in the North has suffered considerably iroin
the heavy rains; and is not yet. closed,—Siniilifida
has been rather thinly supplied through the month
with good Beef, Mutton, and Lamb, anal hil;li price'
are still sustained in consequence.--The Easter" and
Northern Fairs have had large shoWs of Lean Cat.
tie, and a reduttion of price has taken pl.,ce,• yard'
cularly in Scotch runts, 'and Irish steers..—Sore'
Sheep and Lambs arc in demand, and fetch more
money.—The Wool Kirkets are Very brisk.

~f

K
ti
London, England, 1804-08-01

WALKING DllEtiES.

t. A .round dress of white muslin, with short
sleeves ; small bonnet of pink silk; ornamented with
a white feather, and tied under the. chin with pink
ribbon.
z. A Russian morning dress of cambric, made
high in the neck, with around collar ; long tittle ves;
the sides and bottom trimmed with a narrow flounce;
a mistake hat of straw or chip.
London, England, 1804-08-23

ARRIVLD.
C,,ttenburgh.o
1-14.11DUigil 2.

nur.

MM

O

PRICE OF STOCKS, . .
THts DAY AT TWILLVS O'CLOCK.
Consol - -56 ir 57 I Red. Ann. -57 i ; Omn. . 6 i

-T E SUN.

110 L ILIA QUIT DICIRS TALSUM AUDZAT ?

L 0 N 1) 0 N,

THURSDAY) AUGUST 23, -1804.

By the Gottenburgh Mail, arrived this morning,
we have the following, interesting Letter from
Got tenhurgh : •
GOTTENBURCIH, AUG. r:.---The Prince DE
CONDE, the Puke of ORLEANS, and another of the
French. Prines, .are very soon expelled at Riga,
where, it is said, two English Frigates are to con.
vey them ; they will proceed from thence 'to some
convenient place in the Russian Dominions to mret
XVIII, leave having been giVen by the EM.
MCA of RUSSIA for this purpose. Their avant
Courier passed through Gottenburgh for Riga on
the loth inst.

A Norwegian Gentleman who has been travelling
along the Coast of France, from Havre by Boulogne,
Calais; Ostend, &c. &c. to Amsterdam, which place
he left 12 days ago, says, that the greatest disaffee-
lion prevailed every where, but particularly in the
Army ; in aitllf+gne there were. !goo Vessels of
all descriptions, which number it was intend-
ed to increase to 3000 ; in the vicinity were
2+,000 Troops, and about 15,0ck0 near
;Ostend
these were the bulk .upon the Coast : but there
were, considerably more up the Country. He
says, that though the Itiv,asion of England was
much talked of, and every preparation made for it,
yet few persons believed it would ever take place;

and that since the late Trials, the name of BONA.
J'ARTE was execrated, and the restoration of the
oultno;,1 Family most anxiously wi,hed .for, and

that nothing but the fear of again wading through
Ali the horrors of the !Ate R.rvolution prevented
their declaring, in favour of it. In
bays, the people were groaning under their upprcs.
London, England, 1804-08-23

BIGGS tV. BARFCAD.

Mr. RICO Att Ds; for the-Plaintiff, stater) the con.
neitions of his family. Mr. Hugh Keene had sur-
rendered certain 'estates to himself Lir life, to his
,wife fur life, and then to such' uses as he should by
will or deed appoint. He explained the trusts in..
this instrument, and the .power to sell the estates
for the uses. MittriteW Keene died. in 1794.. Ifis
son died two ycats prior to this period, :and 11" d
sold his reversionary interest in these cstatei, which
consisted of a manor, a malt.hou,e, and certain
premises in Hrrt.street ; also of 'property in North •
Field, in the parish of Henley; Hugh. Keene died
01*1*,• without altering his Wilk.leavin.nlry
Rarford, a daughter. His Honour-04 Master of
the:Rolla, declared, that the Wilf s. s well proved,
and he direaed the Master of the Court .tu take an.
account of the rents, :both of, the freehold and. per.
Sopa' estate.
,Various other orders .were made as
to the costs. The Master stated an account of the
rents ,and profits, and certain small balances both
in favour and against the Plaintiff, below 701. The
sum of 58001. arid upwards had been received on the
personal estate; and by virtue of the deed oi the year
1770, there was due to Riggs, the ilaintiif,Bs9l.l 2%.
sd. in respect to the said deed. The Masten lurZ%er".
directed,-that onetliird of the costs shnulds.be paid
out of the real estate (1043.314, and two;thirds out-of
the per4onal 65.).• it was sought, by`this ap.
plication, that b, bum of 40001. another above 20001,
and another above 1,5r.•01. shuuld be sold out or the
.public .funds, from the property of thii estate, to
pay:l7i 81. arid. a further sum consisting of the
moiefy•of that arnuunr being 859 h and some other,
"items of account. The next objed of the prayer
was, that the Accomptant-General be required to
'carry over the further }acid of 60001. stock, lot-the
Annuitants trust. ivas also prayed, that the
'same. 1044. 35.. for costs, -should 4e paid out of thee
m: ney in hand.
Mr. RomlLLy.ofUrijohrißarford„ and Mary his-
-
wite, said, that they wer- entitled to 3q001.; Olat.
they ,had received the interest regulAci, n.il that.
they had no ol,i-Oion to a compliance with thislae..
Pctition was accordingly granted.