biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1804-01-02

LONDON FASILIOAS FOR lAN. ;804..

FULL DRESSES.--t. A round dress of plain white.
muslin made short in front, with a very long train ;
the body quite plain, with a. lace tucker drawn
round the bosom ; , the bottom of the dress bound
with white ribbon; and trimmed wirh deep lace.
The hair dressed in ringlets.-2. A dress of white
muslin, with a drapery of the same, trimmed with
gold or lace. •The sleeves full, and looped up with
a diamond button. 'fhe hair ornamented with a
bandeau of diamonds and ostrich feather.
WALKING DR ESSES.— I . A sHort round dress of
white muslin with a light blue kerseymere pelisse,
laced up the front in the military style ; a bonnet .
of blue to correspond With the, dress,, ornamented
with a military feather. 2. A dress of white ,or
cAoured muslin, with a-spencer of •black
A black velvet bonnet. Silver bear muff and tip.
pet.
HEAD DRESSES.—'A cap of black velvet,- orna-
mented with a wreath of oak leaves. A black lace.
veil thrown on one side. A gypsey hat of purple
or puce coloured velvet ; bows of the same-co-
loured ribbon on the right side. A .dress hat of
white velvet turned up on one aide, and lined with
pink ; ostrich feather. A gypsey hat of blue silk
with a pink flower in front. • A dress hat c) f white
silk turned up in front, and ornamented with ostrich
feathers. A hat of striped plush with a bow of the
same in front. A hat of white satin turned up all
round ; a rose coloured bow in front. The Duteliess.
of York's hat, made of geranium silk quilted; a
feather in front.

GENERAL OfISERvATIoNs.-The prevailing co.
lzurs are geranium, rose, blues; and purple. The
dresses continue to ,be made very :ow, and the
►leeves quite plain with lace set in; lace tuckers
drawn round the bosom. Pelisses of all colours
are universally worn, but black velvet or light blue
kerseytnere are the tnost genteel.
London, England, 1804-01-02

FOR TIIE STONE AND GRAVEL.

SEVERAL years successful Praelice -has now •
established the reputation of A DA MS's SOLVENT, for
curing the above ailliding Disorders in either Kidneys of
Bladder, after fruitless trials of Soap, Lime. and Soda Wit_
tars,- thereby saving thousands from the pain and danger or
the knife; but as there are many persons who may not have
heard --"Of this happy discovery, the Proprietor avails himself
of the benevolent disposition of those who" wish to *bear
testimony of its efficacy and innocency ; among whom are
Lord Sackville,the Hon. Mr. Germaine, Sir Edward Knatch-
bull, .Bart. Governor Lane, of Dover Castle;. 1. Shipdem,
Esq. late Mayor of Deal ; Coxe Feary, Esq. aluntishatn,
near St. Ives; the Rev, Mr. Molyneux, of Garboldishain,
Norfolk' ; losiah Thomas, Esq. Bristol ; S. Baker, Esq.
tilwick House, illagden, near Bristol ; with a great nombtr
cthe Faculty, viz. Mr. Gunning, Mr. Bell, Mr. -Hume,
Dr. Livingstone, and Dr. Stevenson, whose F.:ther-was cured
by this Medicine, just as he was about to undergo the opera-
tion ; and recently, since the last publication, it lias.effeded
a-singular and happy Cure of the Sister of Admiral Sir Rich,
and King, Bart. -
The Solvent is sold by the Proprietor, Mr. Perry,. Surgeon, '
No. 9,
.Southampton-street, Bloomsbory-squafe, in Bottles
of 4s. Od. its. and One G uMea,, two of which last never fail
to corred the Cakulous ',thesis in the Habit, and thereby
prevent the formation of a Stone iu sedentary Persons.
N. B. A Treatise on the Disorder and, the Regimen to be
observed., with.. Cases of Cures, may be had, price as,

• GUARDIAN OF EDUCATION.
Concluded by Mrs. TRIMMER.
This Day was published,
The Seventeenth Number, being the First of the Third
Volume, with an increased quantity of Letter-Press, price
as. to be continued Quarterly.
-THIS VOLUME will contain a Sequel to the
(]r oral Es-Say on Christian Education, by the Ecli,
tor, inserted in the preceding VOlumes.
Also, a Review of Books relating.to Educatior, &c. Arc.
Printed for F. and C. Rivington, Noti ba, St. Paul's
Church-yard ; and J. Hatchard, 1.90, Piccadilly.;. to
whom Communications for this Work may be addressed, and
where may be had Vol!imes One and Two, price in boards
17s. .or any Numbers separately at. is, each ; also, Mrs.
Trimmer's Ab-ridgement of the Scripture liistotY Scrip.
;Ire Catechism, and bowl kvoricsr .
London, England, 1804-01-02

DECEMBER

2. Bills brought into tha I-louse of Commons by Mr. Sec.
Yorms, to continue the `Habeas Corpus Suspension Aa
• and Martial LawAet in 1-reland'.'
A dreadful
_fire broke out in Frith-street, Soho, by
which.sen houses.were destroyed. ,
g. Accounts received of the Surrender of the -French. Garri;-
sons of Fort Dauphin and St. Marc, in St. Domingo, to
the British Forces. .-
9. Officio). Returns laid on the Table of the House of Com-
mons; stating the number of Volunteers in Great Britain
at 379,941% . _ _

• iii, 03.9- Land Forces voted in the House of Commons,
, .
for t le Service of the year ISo4.
tz. Intelligence received, but not fully confirmed, of Ad-
miral RAINI4R. having taken possession of the French
Squa.iron at Pondicherry, commanded by Admiral Lt-

• NO!S.
13. An account received of the loss of the Shannon Frigate,
of 36 guns, commanded by Capt. E. L. POWER, near
Cape La llogite. •
16. The. Hamburgh'Maili brought an account of an unex-
pected dispute having broken out between Austria and
Bavaria, the Troops of the latter having forcibly driven'
the Austrians from the Castle of Oberhause.
IS. Et 1, t: BET was presented to THEIR-MAJESTIES at
Windsor by General ST ttaa-r. The Atameluke Chief

embarked at Portsmouth on the zzd, on board of the

Argo Frigate, for Egypt.
zo. Both Houses of Parliament adjourned for the Recess, the
House'a Lords to the 3d of, February, and the House of
Commons to the ist.

21. The Dublin Mails brought an account of the Surrender

of the notorious Rebel 1.3 w v Sa .
22. Governor PICTON, charged with offences committed in
the Island of Trinidad,' vas this day, after the final in-
vestigation of the Privy Council, carried before Lord
LLENAOROU CH, and admitted. to bail, himself in
40,0001. and two sureties in zooool. each.
23. Lord HAWKZSBUR. Y sent a circular letter to the COM
mercial Agents of Foreign Powers, notifying, that no
neutral vessels would he permitted to enter any port On
the coast between the Hunthe.r and the Downs, Yar_
. mouth excepted. This prOhibition was afterwards
li-
mited to vessels coming (tiredly , from llolland,,or any
other ot the territories under the.immediate influence of
rrance.
24 and 25. A tremendous gale of-wind which did consider-,
able dame at sea, and obliged the Fleet oil Brest. to re-
turn to Torbay; the gallant Admiral w
having, front the commencement of, hostilities to this
time, kept the enemy's port in a constant state of hicck-
adc.
London, England, 1804-01-02

MAY.

5. A forged Letter was seht to the Lord Mayor, purporting
to be from Lord H ANYKYSEUR Y, stating that tohe Nego-
tiations between this- Country and France had been
brought to an amicable conclusion. In consequent; of
which the Stocks rose nearly seven per cent. and a great
deal of business was transa,zied on the Stock C:',:chauge
before the Fraud was discovered. reward of wool.
was offered for the detedieni of the offilnder, but with-
out ctiott.
to. Admiral COR NwALLts took the Command of the Chan-
nel Fleet at Torbay.
14. A Letter was written by. Lord ll.AwicEstuity to the
Lord Mayor, to acquaint him that Lord WatirwortT tt
had obtained his Passports, and was about t;;quit earls
when the Messenger left that City.
16. A Message from His M'AJ EST Y was delivered to Loth
Houses of ParliaMent, announcing the termination of the
Discussion; hetween.His MAJESTY and the Trench Re-
public, and 'that Hts-MAJeasy had recalled • hiS 'Am-
bassador from Paris.
The French Ambassador left London at five o'clock
in the morning for Dover.
Letters of Marque %vele issued against the French and
Italian Republics.
Lord NELsorr took leave of the Board of Admiralty;
on being appointed to the Command of the Mediter-
ranean Fleet.
513. Lord Watt rwo KT it arrived in London from Paris.
The French Ambassador embarked at Dover for Ca-
lais.
59. An Installation of the Knights of the Bath was.performed
at Westminster with the usual soleMnity.
2,3.• His Majesty's Message was taken into consideration in
both Houses of Parliament—ln the House of Lords an
Amendment was moved to the Address by Lord K on,
which was negatived by 145 to to. The Address was
then agreed lo.—ln the House of Commons the Oebate:
at twelve o'clock at night was adjourned till the next

day.
24. The Debate upon His Majesty's Message was resurrect ;
and at half past tour in the morning, Mr. GxEY',.:
Amendment to the Address was negatived by 39S to G 7.
The Address was then agreed to.
26. Intelligence was received from difkrent Ports of the
capture of several French Merchantmen.
29. An account was received that the French Government
had issued a Decree, by which all the English in France
between the ages of th and Go were declared to be Prison-
ers of War. The same Order was issued in Holland and
in the other States under the .controu I of F rance.
A Proclamation issued by His MA lESTY, as Elcetor
of Hanover, declaring his intention to present the strict.
est neutrality.
London, England, 1804-01-02

TIM KNUTSFORD BALI,

Was on Tuesday the 27th ult. honoured by the
presence of His Royal Highness PRINCE WI LL TANI
REDIRICIC. The Knu►sford Volunteers were un-
der arms to receive the Prince. The Earl of STAM•
FORD, Lord Lieutenant of the County, and Major
EGERTON, met His Royal Highness in the Anti-
Room. Upon His Royal Highness entering the
Ball-Room, which was crowded with all the beauty
and fashion of the County, the Band struck up "God
Save the King." His Royal Highness was attend-
ed by his Suite, Sir PETER and Lady WAR BURTON
(who were honoured by having the PRINCE for
their guest), Lady BkooxE, Mr. and MlSri CREWE,
Colonel CREW E;Colonel and Mrs. BAR NSTO N, Miss
BovER, Colonel HARE, Mr. and Mrs. BROOKE,
&c. &c. His Royal Highness quitted the Room
about one o'clock, and returned to Arley, leaving
all the Company charmed with the elegance and af-
fability of his manners.
The Staircase and Ball-Rooms were elegantly or-
namented with flowers and lamps :—the dresses of
the Ladies were extremely brilliant, and most of
the Gentlemen appeared in Uniform.

AU the Volunteers in the County of Lincoln have
received instructions to hold themselves in constant
`*readiness to march to their allotted stations. The
StamfOld, Grantham, and Bourn Infantry, are to
repnir to Swineshead ; the Boston Infantry, to Sib-
sey ; and the Boston, Falkingham, Bourn, Spald-
ing, Ness, and Grantham Yeomanry Cavalry, to
Spth_

Thursday the Hingham Troop of Cavalry, under
the command of Captain ALP E, marched into Nor-
wich on their way to Yarmouth, co relieve the
Swaffham and Dereham Troops, who have also
passed through on their return.

- Bach continues to draw fashionable recruits. The
following persons recently arrived in that city,
viz. the Earl and Countess of KENMARE, Bishop of
DOWN, Lord H. PETTY, Lord NEWTOWN, Lady
BROWNE, Lady GEORGINA CANNING, Mr. and
the Hon, Mrs. AusT, Sir C. , Lady, and Miss
'hot:carom, &C. &C.

The Hu!seem Prize, at the University of Cam-
bridge, is this year adjudged to the Rev. WILLIAM
COCKBURNE, M. A. of Sr. John's College.
Hopi' has made a fine whole length portrait
Of Mr. WINDHAM, which is in the hands of REY-
NOLDg, the Engraver, who is very forward in a print
from it.

There is some talk that Mr. ADDINGTON is to
be,made a Peer in case of any formidable opposition:
against which it would be impossible for his weak
powers to contend. Considering his eonciliatoy
system and conducg, he might very-j;:,,-.T..Trly. be CAL'
ed Lord Pliant. •

Madame GRASSINI, has, it is said, brought over
an Opera in which she is to make her appearance•
We have not heard the name of the Composer, but
he has no doubt taken care to shew her Powers to
the best advantage.
London, England, 1804-01-02

This Day was published,

•
Neatly printed in Four Voiumes, Duodecimo, price, in
boards, 18s. ' •

LEIVIENTS of RELIGION ; cothaining a sim•
ii.l4 pie Dedtgl.ioti of Christianity, troin its Source• to its
present Circunistances. Ind Series of Letters to a Young
Lady.
London, England, 1804-01-02

OF THE NAVAL

R ST
Frig

":ST.
Sps.
38

Tot.

UGH, DEC•

ON Monday afternoOn a boat toning limit one
of the. Vesselh Leith Roads to the Harbour, hav-
ing tour hands on bon, hl, oVerset in the Frith.
"V-ery fortunately the disaster was observed from
Leith, and a boat inutiediarely pdt off, and picked
up the whole when nearly exhausted, and brought
them safe ashore.

On Tuesday night we had a very violent gale of
wind from the Sou►h, which continued until next
morning. It was felt here more violently than any
we have experienced this winter. The Signal Staff
on Arthur's Seat was blown down it.
On Thursday the zzd curt. a Vessel, said to be a
Prussian, laden with, wine,. was totally wrecked
near Stonehaven ; seven of the crew were saved,
and seven perished.
London, England, 1804-01-02

HOUSE AND TWENTY-FOUR ACRES OF LAND-

TO LIE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
Neat and Compaft HOUSE, encompassed with.
Twenty-four Acres of 'Land, the principal • Part' of
which is Mea.dow, with a knostex ten sive Right of. CommOn,.
in the County of Sussex, thirty-five miles froth 'Llinclon,
forming a most desirable Residence fora small 'Fainify,- as
a Sportinkl3ux, there being: plenty of Game, and• several
Pa,:ks7of I lon nits rept in th;:i.Neighbouritood.
For particulars,. apply personally, or. by. Letters, post-
paid, 'to Mr. Thompson, Solteitor; • Westerham,. Kent, • •

:HO Li DAY: PRI SET.
i- TABAR F. t)t.;11, JU V-ENIEE.LIBRARY,
O. 157, New Bernd-street, has the 11011011 r to inform-
hi Mitnerbits Friends, and the
,Nobilitv, Gentry, Parents,
arnl Instructors Of Voiltii in general: that he has re-opened
his ~v ll=ltpot, is awl niu..._ll approved -Establishment for the
Sale of JUVLNIL I', and SCHOOL BOOK§,i, miner the
Patronage of several Persons of the highest Div ; and
tliar heMas 'irk a new,all(} Yid It, bloivssortment or the best
Books of Amusement and Instruction Which have appeared
in the English Language.
The established Character of Mr. Tabart's Shop renders it.
almost superfluous for him to observe,. that no Work is per-
mitted to be sold in it which'is in tilt slightest degree inimical
to the Interests'of Religion, Virtuths ant Morality.' Patents
and Teachers may'theretine rely with confidence on his selec-
tion of BOOKS on every Subject" •not only: in respect to their.
liteiary Sirperiofity,• but also in regard to the purity oftheir
Principles. • '
Mr. Tabart thus_ pledges himself for the variety and for
the Moral and religious charader.of his collection.; but ,he
considers it as equally requisite to state,' that his prices are in
every instance the lowest, whether -in the. sale -of a single
book, or in the execution of more extensive orders for
Schools. He has a Catalogutot Grammars, Exercises, and
other Class-Books, expressly • provided for Public SeiniKa-
ries, n which for Credit, or for money, his Terms arc lower
iittan they cOuld oe if this class 91 Books were not the sole
objeCl of his Trade. - :Upon the same principle; every article
Of Stationary connected with. the business of 'Education may
be.had on the lowest..Teons of Mr. Tabart. For the accom-
modation of respedable Teachers, he tilidertakes to forward
for inspedion to every part of the Kingdom, subjcd to the
expense of carriage, an assortment of the best Books in every
apartment of Knowledge.
A Catalogue of the Books kept in Mr. Tabart's Library,4
may be had (gratis) for the inspedion of • Private Families ;
andassortments of Books are sent to any part of London, for
a few hours inspection whenever required.

OHILBLAINS are cured by one Application of
WHITEHEAD's ESSENCE of MUSTARD, which
is also the most speedy and efiedual Remedy in the world
for Sprains, Bruises, kheurnatisms, Palsies, &c. 1r is pre-
pared and sold by R. Johnston„A pot heca ry, No. 1 , Greek-
street, Soho. at zs. gd. each-Box, or Bottle, and may be had
of eve,y Medicine. Vender in England and Ireland:
London, England, 1804-01-02

APRIL.

6. A Duel took place at Chalk Farm, between Col.:VroNr.
GOMERY-and,Capt. MACNAMA.V. A in co,‘..,,,q,:enct: ot
dispute about two Newfoundland l)og ; ootli parties
were wounded, but Col. MoNToomrzt yinty survived
a few minutes.
:z. A large C era/ yr rccl: in the River ThaMes,
between Black.friar'z; Bridge and the Temple Gardens, Bs
a violent gale of wind.
M. Captain MACN AM AR A was tried at the Old bailey, oa
a charge of Manslaughter, for having killed Col. ,Vlox
comtßy in a Duel : He was acquitted.
:3. Intelligence was received of the Surrender of the Cape of
Good Hope to the Dutch on the 21$l February... . .
ts. Intelligence was received- from Constantinople of an n-
surredion having broken out in Arabia, and that.the In-
surgents were led on by a nun of • the name of A ADUL
\VECHAL, who had assumed the charader of a Prophet.
t 7. Accounts were received of the Evacuation of Alexandria.
by the English Tioops, having taken plaCe on the t;th
March.
London, England, 1804-01-02

By Mrs. MARRIOTT.

Printed for F. C. and I. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's
Church-yard; sold also by J. Hatchard, No. 190, Picca-
dilly.

This Da' was published,
IriFone Volume Odavo, price, in boards Ss.

AL INDEX to the first Twenty
Volumes Of the BRITISH CRITIC ;

In Two Parts
Part I. Contains a List•of all the Books reviewed.
Part I I. An Index to the Extrads, Criticisms, tc,
Printed for F. "and C. Rivington, No. bz, St. Paul's
Church-yard. • -
Of whom may be had,
The BRITISH CRITIC: front the commencement of
the Review, in May 1793, to December 1803, inclusive, in
, Twenty-two large volumes, octavo. Price, in boards, t 11.6 s .
The Publication of this Work is continued in Numbers,
monthly, at as. 6d. each.
A Volume is completed at the end of every six Months,
price in boards 135. 6d. To each Volume is prefixed a Pre-
face, containing a retrospedive View of British Literature,
during the period the Volume contains.
eotlemen May be supplied with any Numbers or Volumes
to complete Sets.
London, England, 1804-03-08

NAVAL NEWS.

PORTS/7101/TH, MARCH 7.—An Ernivirgl "cacti
this day laid on ail Shies and Vessels, ey,:c.epr the
Convoys bound down Channel.
Arrived the Marquit Cornwallis, RIcHARDSON,
from the Downs, for India ; Venus, HOMEit from
London; and Fidelity, WILLIAMS, from Bristol.
DEAL, MARCH 7.—His Majesty's Bombs Ex-
Nosio/r and Etna came down from the Nure, and re-
main.
Sailed the Leda, Harpy, Locust, 3aclall, Mira
Starling, and Mi'brook Schooner un a Cruize off
Boulogoe.
The Canton East India Ship came down frolll
the Rivet, and remains.
London, England, 1804-09-06

N 4 rIL N r Ws.

aIVFII., SFPr. 5.—There is nothing, new from
(40, Frcnch Coast to.day. For several days past
the atmosphere has been`, very thick on 'that side the
water, which has prevented us seeing the move.
ments of our Squadron and the Enemy's. It was
reported yesterday that the. Frinch floats Were out
in much greater numbers than they had aver before
been ; by some it was said they amounted to be..
tween 6 and 700, but I could not trace the'intelli.
Bence to any authentic source. The rumour was
however very general.

Mr. PITT came here from Walmer Castle yester.
day, and dined with Erigadier.Gen. HUFF. Eally
this morning he set, off for Romney, accompanied
by Gen. Twzss, and some other Officers of distinc.
tion, for the purpose,,it is said, pf meeting the Lords
of Romney Marsh, and settling a.plan for inuodat.
ing the Marsh should the Enemy approach that part
of the Coast.

P9ITSMOUTII, SEPT. 5.—...ta.5E night* homeward.
,bound Fleet from the Mediterranean, under Convoy
of I-Es Majesty's Ship Aeincosert, passed by the back
of the Isle of Wight, for London. .

Sailed the Pluto Sloop of War, Capt. JEW/ERIN,
for Weymouth, to attend onlits MAJESTY.
Arrived the Etutynthor, COCK, from Sunderland.
The Lion Armed Cutter is appointed Convoy for
the I.l)wns.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 4.—Arrived this' morning
the.ktench Brig Privateer ienus, of i+ guns, be.
longing to. Nantes, 'captured on the 23d Ult. in lat.
46, long. the Sir Pnltevy,:Elisin
Ann, and Union, Country Ships,, Itoinewa,rd..bound,
after a short anion, during which the F'enchmen
attempted to board the Union, but failed in the
attempt, and had two of their crew killed and five
Wounded. 'The Indianian are 'supposed to have
passed.by for the River,

Arrived the ENdimioN Frigate, from a Crnize;
and //e/rna Sloop. of War, with a Convoy from ;he
Downs, bound to the Westward.
London, England, 1804-09-06

biOTTIisIGHAMSEI I It E.

'THE Wh ,iC•a Mr. BETTISON's moat OWL
1 tat anti Valuable Stock of RAMS, with upwards of
One hundred of his seled prime E W ES, will be perempto-
' rity SOLD by AU C rtoN, on the Premises, at Ratcliffe,.
nearislottingliam, on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday,
the ILO, rat) and i3th days of September next, precisely
'it Eleven o'Ciock each da
By Mr. GASKILL.
The Rams will be divided' to make three days Sale, and
the Ewes will be Sold on the Tuesday and Wednesday. The
whOle may be seen from the Sth day of September until the
day of Sale.
These Sheep; from their great value, ire of the ,highest
consequences to th shoy vir abwhittoly ialnkwith
nice care and attention. frcAn the best Rains bred by the late
Mr. Bakewell, of Disliley, and their Descendants, for up-
wards of Thirty Years.
Descriptive Catalogues, kc. will be published ten days
before the Auction, and may be had at the Rain inn, Smith-
field, and of the Editors of the following Papers : Stamford,
York, Doncaster, Cambridge, Leicester,-Derby, Stafford;
Nottingham, Liverpool, 1-tull,• Norwich, Sheffield, and San-
ders's News Letter, Dame-street, Dublin; and of Mr. Gas-
ket!, at his Office and Auction-room, Nottingham. •

DESIRABLE RESIDENCES' RICIIMONO-111L1..
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

. By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-louse, 'Change-alley, on, Tuesday,
September 25. at TweiveO'Clock,
IN fWO LOTS,
TWO ELIGIBLE COMPACT VILLAS (so
connedeti as to form one convenient spacious Residence,
with attached and detached Ufllces, Stabling, Coach-houses,
small Pleasure-grounds, &c.) delightfully situate on that
admired eminence RICHMOND HILL, and an enclosed
"ices of Ground of upwards of an Acre adjoining,, with
Buildings.
I.OT t. ConsistsofadesTrableFAMlLY RESIDENCE,
containing, on the Ground Floor, a Dining-parlour with a
Bow, and Six other Rooms, used as Oakes. On the First
Floor, a Drawing-room, Breaklast:rooln, antilvlorning-
rooms, three Bedchambes, and two Dressing-rooms. The
Basement contains Kitchen,'Sculfery, Servants' Hall House-
keeper's and- Store-Rooms,. Larders, &c.—The Premises
open backwards to a beautiful *Mall Pleasure-ground. with.
Lawn, SDrubbery, &c. ; an enclosed Yard, with Coich-
'lapse, and two-stall - and, nearly adjoining,' is
an enclosed Ground, containing Coach-house and: Stabling
for Six Horses, well supplied with Water.
LOT A SMALL HOUSE adjoining, comprising Two
Parlours on the Ground Floor, Two Bedchambers on the
tirst,, and Three Chambers and a Closet above. The Bass-
rent has Two Kitchens an& Coal Vault.
Both Lots are most advantageouSly situate, and form most
desirable Situations; and the Purchaser might also be accom-
modated with about Twenty-two Acres of Land, at a short
distance, in an eligible situation for building a Villa.
May be viewed with Tickets, which, with particulars,
may be had of Mr. Robins, Warwick-striret, Golden-sqUare.
London, England, 1804-09-06

DR. HUGH SNIITH's JEMALE PILLS.

THE Extraordinary Success of this Medicine 'in
11 priVate praelice for a series of years, and the univer
sat approbation they have met with, even In Cases where the
first atlyiee has failed, have induced the Proprietor to make
them public ; and for those Complaints with which Females
ascertain periods of their lives ar,.t. so a fili6ted, long experience
has.proved this valuable Prescription to be the most certain
and sovereign remedy.
A brief Treatise, dascriptive of their virtues, may be had
gratis at Mr. E. Wstkin's Mi eral Water Warehouse, 'Fleet.
street, nearly facing Chancery lane, where (by special ,ap-
pointment) they are sold wholesale and retail, price 45. Duty
and.l.'reatise included. ; _ _

B. Sent to anypart of Town or Country, by dirediing,
postage tree, as above.

TO CHEVALIER RUSPINI, PALL-MALL.
Ds. I
IWas called a few days since to visit Mrs. Ray_
icy, affliaed with a violent Pleinetic Pain on the right
Side: her Puke being rather depressed, in lieu or-Vent:sec-
'ion, I ordered six Leeches to bz applied to the side atiCeted,
'valid) relieved her • but one of the Leeches fixing on a small
ArterF, the orifice kept bleeding on. Hying alarmed; she
-sent tor her Apothecary, who lives near Ratclitl. Church,
without acquainting him other alarm, and -he negleded at-
tending till the next day. The next morning she sent tier
me When I entered her room, .1 was struck with the sight
of two sheets completely soaked with Wood ; Vitriolics and
Vegetable Astringents had been applied without eff6ci. •I
drove back to my house,Pand brought with nee the last
tie I had of the STYPTIC you sent me, with. some Lint ;
I applied ir, .and t had the: pleasure of seeing it stopped
im-
mcdtately without further assiitariCe.
• FRANCIS DE -VALANGIN:

N B. OtherThysiciatis, of egit.illy high repute, constantly
atiminiger the Styittio.,in their pr,Letite. slAent,Art., on the
ut the Citevaiter, forbids his ttibig then- n.tinei without
their Lenient. It is obvious, ut tiie same-time, th,t ihtne,
mould be no impropriety in. their port,: rceduitnenititten ot
Lybicli. ptivatull anti ti,:k.presL.ti).;.,
London, England, 1804-09-06

DUBLIN. Swr. j.

This day the grand-review, which was intended
for Thursday last, will take place at the Curragh.
His Excellency the Lord Livutenanr, whu has been
at .the Seat of Mr. FosTEx, at Colton, on his way
from Belfast, is expetted to be at the Curragh by
,twelve o'clock.

The Troops on the Curragh were exercised on
Thursday in grand sham fight ; the lines of opera.
tion extended from Kildare to Kilcullen..

-Bow Mor.—A Gentleman who-had tai?ed him.
self into notice by obtaining', a large prize, was
extremely anxious to acquire the character of being
thought a man of taste ; and among the different
methods he prattised to 4clopt it, was that of giving
private concerts very frequently to his friends.--.
Thhugh he knew not a note of music, he was very
fond of, standing by the Performers, and appearing
to understand every thing they played ; when, ob_
scrving'one with a violin under his arm, he angrily
demanded why he did not: play ?, The inkri pointed
.to, the book before him, 'saying, there were so m.iny
hati of rest. ‘‘ Rest," he exclaimed, " what 'do
you mean ? I pay you to play, not to rest!"
The new invention of a Densi.offiial Gazette,
like Ashe Molliieur, which publishes the grossest libels
upon every other Court, without any acknowledged
responsibility, is vorthy, of.. Corsican cunning, but
it is cunning that defeats itself. BotastwaTe
would aft a more manly part, it he were boldly4o
otter his sentiments to the world upon the condua.
of other, Powers, and, like his proto.type Macbeth,
bid.bis will 'avouch it," It is notorious that the
Editor of the Moniteur dares not insert a syllable'in
that Paper without the authority of the French
Government; that, indeed, • all the speculations
come immediately from Government, and, there-
fore, BONAPARTZ,•whois the uncontrolable.Despot
of Prance, is as much responsible for every article
which the Paper may contain, as if it had his signature
attached to it. There,is, therefore, meanness and
cowardice, as well as insolence and malice„ in the
recent attack upon the KING of Sw roars, which,
with a pretence hackneyed and ridiculous, is dated
from Rathbon, though it must be evident to all
niankind,•that it came immediately from the arrogant
Ind rancorous mind of the Corsican Usurper himself,
It is impossible,. we conceive, that the respeEtive
sovereigns of . Europe can much longer submit to:
,this• total disregard of that deference which is due
from one State to another, almost daily praflised by
the Usurper, and to which every one of them is of
Course eqUally exposed; and if the French themselves
,are not su abject as to be wholly callous to justice,
decency and shame, they will not abet this Irmo.
lentic iLeir uptart Oppressor.
London, England, 1804-10-23

UESDA Y; OCTOBER 23, 1804.

IvASHINGTON.

MR. PHILLIPS has the tatisfaaion to inform
the Public, that he has just received,frorn Mr. Bush,
ROD Wasutworom the Manuscript of the THIRD Vt).
LUME of the CIFEof GENERAL WASHINGTON, and
that he shall publish the elegant Quarto Edition on Thurs-
day the zsth of November ; and the °Claw Edition on Sa-
turday the act of December.

The Quarto and 061avo Editions of the First and Second
Volumes of- this Valuable Work iu•.7 be had of all Book.
sellers : of whom may .also be had, all the succeeding Vo.
lumes, as soon as they appear. The entire Work will extend
to Five Volumes, price One Guinea and a Half per Volume,
in Quarto, or Half.a.Guinea p.r volume, in Octavo.
NO: p, St. Paul's Church-yard,
Oct. 22, 1804.
London, England, 1804-10-23

$ll7
di

I•ltsv.Yd !tit, getiT. Letter froM 3 Cell:
Clem o on Tombigbee River to his friend in Fre.
dericktOwn,' Maryland, dated July 6, contains the
following statement : " A Spanish Alcade told,me,
at Mobile, that he saw a letter of a recent date
from the Governor of Cuba to the Governor of Pen.'
sacola, mentioning, that' there were five thousand:
Troops, with ordnance, military stores, &c. irk, that,
place, which would embark in a few days for the dt.
fence .of the Floridas."

We are sorry to learn that the yellow fever pre.
vails to a considerable d?gree in the city of New
Orleans. Two of the crew of the Polly, arrived
yeateriLy morning at the Laz iretto, have fallen
vitihns to it on the passage.—( Philadelphia Trite
American.)

PROCLAVB.TION BY THE MAYOR 01 NEW-YORK.

Whereas f have received information that a malignant or
pestilential fever: prevails in the City of Charleston,
_in the
State of South Carolina; I do therefore direct the Masters
and Commanders of all Vessels arriving in this Port from the
said City of Charleston, to come to ,anchor with their said
Vessels at the quarantine ground, there to remain until they
shall be duly authorized to approach nearer to the City of
New-York. In Nitness heteal, I have Itereqnto subscribed
my name, and caused the Seal of Mayoralty (Jibe said City
to be affixed, the tBth day of September, itio4.
(Signed) Da WIT I' CLINTON, Mayor.

His Excellency the M De CASA Yaujo,
Minister. Plenipotentiary anc. Eni;ny Extraottlimtry
of His Catholic M.sj• qty to the .United States, left
Philtnielploa on Saturday miainng List, for the seat
of Gklvernment. at Washington.
London, England, 1804-10-23

DIRD.

On Wednesday se'nnight, Edward- Cheseldan, Esq. many
years Receiver-General •tor the County of • Leicester, one of
the Deputy-Lieutenants, and in the COMirlis(lol2 ot• the
Peace• During the American War he served as Major in the
Leicesteishire Mjlitia, and in the late War AS Lieutenant.
Colonel.

On the 14th ult. at Geneva, in the 27th year of his age,
Gilbert A ntleyl Esq. of Bak( r-street, third ton of the late
John Ansley, -t sq. of Itread.stieet. •
On Friday, Mrs. Graft; of Trinity-lane.
On Saturday last, aged 66, Mr. Hugh Butcher, of Royal
11111, Greenwich.
London, England, 1804-10-23

IPI/IRRIaD.
On Thursday last; at Rackton Church, Sussex, the Rev.
C. 13. Ponsnnby Lowther of-Mannighut, in the County of
WiltS' to Miss Eliza Cillbeck, mcce to Rear.Aihniral Sit
Isaac Coffin, Bart.
_ _

Yesterday, Mr. Simpson, of Cheapside, to Miss Clarke,
of the same place.
On Wednesday last, Robert. Greenwood, jun. Esq. son
of Robert Greenwood, lisq, Meri:hant, of Chelmsrbrti, at
the Quakers' Meetine-house, at Dover, to, Miss Elisabeth
Benwell, daughter of Dr. Mame'', of that place.
On the ifith inst. Thomas Denman; Esq. of Lincoln's.
inn, to Miss Vevers, eldest daughtef of the Rev. Richard
Vevers, of SJOy, Leicesteo,hire•
- Lately, at Sheffield,. Mr. William Green, Farnser, of Hal.
lain, in Yorkshire, aged 7; years, to Miss Sarah Worral, aged
30. The Lady had been. formerly an apprentice to the-old
Gentleman,.who, during fifteen years of hard courtship, had
Many opportunities of becoming acquainted wait her worth.
London, England, 1804-12-11

*EST

This was an Action-for detamalion, in saying of
the Plaintiff, in his trade as a Cooper, tie was
no .workin4n, and alas a thief, whereby he !no
teing employed by the house of Goodwin and Co.
Drev,ers. It ,appeared in evidence, that the 'fore-
man of Goodwin was inclined to employ the Plain,.
• tiff, and inquired of the Defendant his charAers
who spoke of him as not fit for their wuik ; btii
there was no evidence of his calling hitn a tuner.
---
The' Defendant sfterwards:told a coati that he had
done the Plaintiff', business, had pievented him
from being employed. Vcrditi for Plaintifi—D3-
mages Qne Shilfing.
London, England, 1804-12-11

rem eke !,ONDON C.I.I.ETTA, Der. 17.4

War- Ofer, Drc. 8, 184 — ••
2J Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Robert HurnOircy, Cent.
to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Colmley, promotea in the
rth Foot. ' ••,
7th Ditto, Lieutenant William Power to ,fze Captain of a
Troop, without purchase. Cornet 1. Wallinger to be
Lieutenant, without purchase. -- Talbot, Gent. to
Cornet,' vice Wallinger.
14t Regiment of Dragoons, Lieutenant C.,E. Radcliffe to be
••
Captain ot a Troop, vice A tkyns, deceased.
7th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Lieutenant-Colonel Richard
Filissey Vivian, from the asth Light Dragoons, to be
; ,Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Waihouse, who exchanges.
-.Robert Grail-Ord, Cent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice
Eorbes, promoted.
• loth Ditto, Lieutenant Ernest Otto Tripp to be Captain of
.4 'troop, without purchase. Cornet Henry Milbauke to
be Lieutenant, without purchase.
rith Ditto, kries ConSidinc, Gent. •to be Cornet, by 'pur-
chase, vice lervoise, promoted in the 89th Foot., •
18th Ditto, Cornet Henry Bevan to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice MiDougaii, who rctiie.s.
rorli Ditto, Itob:;rt john Edgar, Cent. to be Cornet, by
purchase, vice 1-lerries, promoted.
".11t Ditto, William Vatidreyi, Gent: to be Cornet, by pur-
chase, vice Cardonnell, promoted.
2sth Ditto, Lieutenant-Colonel lohn Walliouse, from the
7th•Lght Drag;,oos, to be Lieutenant:Colonel, vice Vi
v,ati, wi a exchanges.
Colds.ream Regiment of. Foot Guards, (!aptain [Win Low.
vier Johnstoue, from theasst Foot, to be Lieutenant., vice
Campbell, who exchanges.
3d Regiment of Foos, Major lames Muter. from the 6th
Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Blake,
, who retires. Captain Edward Rogcrs to be Alajor, 'with-
out purchase, vice Prevost, promoted in the loth Garrison
Battalion. Lieutenant Charles Cameron to be Captain of
a Company, vice Rogers.
4th Ditto Ensign William Henry-Hall to be Lieutepant,
•by port:haw, vice, Hostage, who retires. WilhaokMac-
lean, Gem. to be Ensign, without purchase:
Stlt Ditto, Ensign P. Bishop tobe Lieutenant, without put..
chase. . Richard Bishop, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur-
. chase, vice" Simcocks, promoted. Smith, Gent. to
be Ensign, vice P. Bishop.,
6th Ditto, Ralph Meredith, Cent, to be Ensign, without
purchase.
Stli Ditto, Ensign Andrew •Liddel to be Lieutenant, . vice
Dowlin, deceased. Hugh Lloyd Franklin, Gent. to be
Eosign, without purchase.• - •
gth Ditto, Lieutenant George Irewelson to be Captain of a
Company, Without purchase, vice Howard, pront6ted in
.the 4th hoot. Matthew.Arrnstrong,-Gent to be Ensign,
with ;ut purchase, vice Campion, promoted in the 3th
•loot.

STAFF.
An:hew Despard, Esq. late Major in the S7th Feet, to be
an Ins:teding Field Oliluer of Yeomanry and Volunteer
Corps in Ireland, with the temporary stank of Lieutenant..
Colonel in the Airily, vice:Sir john who're-
signs.
London, England, 1804-01-05

the horse which they rode was forced into a. ditch
by the violence of the wind, vnd'the two boys- un.
fortunately perished. Art inquest was on Monday
held on view-of their bodies;by D. WILLEy, ESQ.
Coroner, when the Jury returned a verdicA—Acci-
,driztal death.
•
Same day, Mr. HILL and his servant very nat.,
'rowly escaped with their lives, on board his vessel,
at, that time lying in the Pill,. at. Betkeley. The.
violence of the gale had increased the agitation, of
the waters to the turbulence of a tempestuous sea,
and•the waves made a fair breach over the deck ; '
they were in consequence forced to take refuge in
the:ihrouds,.Where they hung upwards of two hour,
expe6ing .every moment to drop into the flood ;
1-)tit'theferop.est abating; they were happily rescued
froni their perilous situation.
On Monday next the State Lottery begins draw-
ing, and will continue on the '.l4th, 18th," 2tst,
24thi 26th, 28th, and 3rst -of the present month,
and on the 2d and 4th February, which 'will ,be
the last day _of drawing. NICHOLSON'S 'fortunate
Tickets and Shares can only be had in London at
No; 88, Cornbill, corner of the Royal Exchange.
.•
No. 26, CO R NII 1 L V.-1-foR irsny & Co.: had. the
pleasure in the two last Lo;teries 'of sharing among
their Friends, Capital Prizes of 5301. toool. 20001.
• .10,0001. 20,0001.. and they hope to' have the same
satisfAion in. the ensuing Lottery, which begitis
`Drawing next Monday. HORNSBY
Clubs, Sccieties, and individual pulchasers;' tint' tip
delay buying their Tickets and Shares as • they Will
advance in price. The Lottery consists 'of only
26,4-00 Tickets, and the derna,,3 is daily increasing
froni parts of the UnitediCingaqm.
London, England, 1804-10-15

From the LONDON GAZATT.E, Oa. 13,

Whitehall, Aug. 18, )804..

The King has beep pleased, by Letters Patent
under she Great Seal of the United Kingdom, to
confer the honour of Knigl►thood upon Da /id B iird
and John Stuart, Esquires, Majqr,Generals- in the
Army, who have received His Majesty's Licence to
accept and wear the Insignia-of the Ottoman Order
of the Crescent (of the superior Degree), transmit.
ted to them by the Grand Signor :
And the Order of the Crescent having been in-
stituted by His Majesty's Ally the Grand Signor,
in commemoration of the signal and important scr.
vices rendered to the Ottoman Empire by the glo.
rious achievements of the British Arms in Egypt,
the King has further been pleased, by Warrants
under His Royal Signet and Sign Manual, to grant
unto the said Major. Generals Sir David Baird and
Sir John Stuart, His Royal Licence and Permission.
to bear, in allusion thereto, a Crescent,- and certain
Other appropriate honourable Augmentations, toge.
rher with Supporters, to their Armorial Ensigns ;
the same being first duly exemplified according ro
the Law of Arms, and recorded in the Heralds'.
Office :

And also to order, that these His Majesty's seve.
ral coneessioni and especial marks of His Royal fa.
your be registered in His College of Arms.
Whitehall, ,08. 13, 1804.

Tha King has been pleased to grant the Dignity
of a Baronet of the United Kingdom of Great Mi.
fain and Ireland unto Sir Robert Ainslie, of Great
Torrington, in the County of Lincoln, Knight, late
His Majesty's Ambassador at the Ottoman Porte,
and the Heirs Male of his Body lawfully begotten ;
with remainder to Robert Sharpe Ainslie, of Mar.
ket Stainton, in the said County of Lincoln, Esq.
nephew of the said Sir Robert Ainslie, and sun of
General George Ainslie, deceased, and the Heirs
Male of his Body lawfully begotten.
The King has also been pleased to grant the Dig.
niry of a Baronet of the said United Kingdom to
William Burroughs, Esq. late Advocate-General of
Bengal, and the Heirs Male of his Body lawfully
begotten.
London, England, 1804-10-15

ONLY FOUR DAYS 'CO DRAW.

The extraordinary circumstance of the three
zotoool. Prizes, one to,oool. Prize, and three
50001. Prizes, being in the Wheel, and only four
days to dravv, is beyond any chance ever remem.
tiered in the annals of Lotteries.

Wednesday, being the seventh day, the First_
drawn Ticket will be entitled to 'Ten Thousand
1-!ounds.
The First-drawn the eighth day, Twenty Thou.
sand Pound .and •
FirA.tiraivn the ninth day, Five Thousand
`ounds.
London, England, 1804-10-15

War.Offlee, Ofl. 13, 1804.

rth Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Augustus Curzon, Gent.
to be Cornet, without purchase.
'sr Regiment of Dragoons, Lieutenant ibhn Knipe, from
• Halt-pay of the sth Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant,
without purchase. Ahiathan llawkes, Gent. to be Cor-
net, without purchase, vice Armstrong, promoted.
6th Regiment of Dragoons, Lieutenant Hennes S. Miller to
be captain of a Troop, by purchase, vice Deardon, who
retires. Cornet George Croft to be Lieutenant, vice Mil.
ler. Edward Hotbed:, Gent. to be 'Cornet, vice Croft.
Hon. Shulto Douglas to be Cornet, without purchase, vice
rytelle, promoted.
txtli Regiment of Light Dragoons, Lieutenant William Webb,
from the zoth Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, without
purch,r,se, vice ILI wker, pi-ornoted. Arthur Saunders,
Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Livingstone, ap-
pointed to tin: 1.4 !legit-mitt of Lite Guards.
1311 i Ditto, Cornet Thomas Chalks Stewart Corry to he
Lieutenant, without purelPse, vice roshall, promoted in

Vic 88th Foot.
21st ; trto, Lieutenant Kent, from the 47th Foot,
to be Lieu n...11,41t, without purchase, vice Marley, promoted.
231 Dim), Surgeon Thomas Scott, from the s3d Foot, to be
Surgeon, vice limit, remov..ll to the New hitIIIVA Fen-
London, England, 1804-10-15

A.111q1C.4111 PAPEPtS,

TRENTON, (NEW JERSEY), SFrT. to.—We are
informed that JEROME BONAPARTE, whose preci.7
pitate journey through rite State last week, in tog.
caused so much specutation.with theNews-intiniiers,
'returned with his-Lady ow the '15.11, having been
grievouslydisappointed In liiS expeaation of getting
a passage to France under the protedion-of General
ARMSTRONG, our new Ambassador, - who sailed
iron New York on the 4.th inst. General ARM.
STRONG, it is said, had agreed to take his Highness
into'his,fatvily, in some charatier or other, in or.
,der to prevent his seizure by the British Ships of.
the Hook. That no information might be obtained
of his intended departure, by the British, he was to
have been taken from Staten' ',land as the Ship,
passed out. There our Hero appearedin due time,
with his Consort ; but the Ambassador forgot his
,engagement, and proceeded to sea without ever no.
skirl the Royal Personages.
NEW YORK, SEPT. Io.—Fever at Charleston.—
It is with great regret
,we find that this
clad}, intelligence is corroborated. The following
Article -from .Baltimore,' on Friday last, will, it
is hoped, incite our Police to the strictest vigi.
lance
" Arrived at.. Baltimore, and detained at qua.
rantsne, the 'SchoOner Roba, BALL, from Charles.
-ton, .in eleven days. Sailed on the 'zstla August,
in company with the Schooner Ccriet, 1-ItAb, For
Baltimore. The Caprain.reports, that a very ma.
lignant Fever raged in every part of the Town, that
many of the Ship's Crews were carried off by it,
that most cf the inhabitantl who were able to re.
move were gone, or going eo different places for
safety."
The Blnk General DessAntmts is said to have
been defeated with the loss of rOOO men, in an at.
tack on St. j.igo, which was defended by .7000
Spaniards, under the orders of the French General
DEVAuK. DEsSALINES is Stated to have destroyed
the City of Monte Christi and Fort Dauphin,
murdering most of the inhabitants. Early iii 'Au-
gust he was' preparing to attack the City of St.
Domingo and the Posts of St. Jago and Azu,
which were' all. that remained in the hands of the
French and Spaniards. The Negro Chief has de-
clared War against the latter, and given others .to
his Privateers to capture their Vessels.
London, England, 1804-10-15

HASLEI3EECii-HOUs6.

To be LETT, completely Furnished, and may be Entered
upon sminediately,
MANSION.HOU6E, GARDENS, &c.
J. at HAS LEBE ECU.. in the County of Northampton;
with' or without from Twenty to Thirty Acres ofrichPas-
tore Land.
or The Fnrniture was all new within these six Months.
• A Tenant may be Ri:C01111110:14tcti with some excellent
Port Wine, and a conliderable Quantity of gold Hay.
N. B. Inquire of Messrs. Smyth, Northampton. •

SECURITY TO Tile PUBLIC.
Tpreverit Fraud, the Hon. the Commissioners
.1. of Its Majesty's Stamp Office have granted permis-
sion to Ur. tirodum, to have his name in full length inserted
on the Stamps of his Me.lkinet, viz. Wm. Brodum, No, 9i
Albion-strixt, Blackfriarsi-road. to imitate which is felony.
The Medicines are not genuine unlesss the above name is on
the'Stamo.
A certain Preventive of many Disorders.-Nothing be.
ii more wanting at thiS season of the year than a purifier of
the blood, that will clredually eradicate those eruptions
'which now gencrally make their appearance on those who
are affheted with a Scorbutic Complaint, it is with infinite
pleasure we announce "the success that has attended the
administraticin of the Botanical Syrup. Another motive ter
104 present thiS Address to the Public is, the knowledge
that if the Botanical Syrup is taken in time, it will prevent
those severe- fits of illness which always prevail lu this
angthe ensuing mAtths. The Botanical Syrup erreclually
Ores. Evils, Cancers, Leprosy, and Scrophulons Cem plaints.
I'he many thoVsath.l cure's pertimned by this invaluable Me.
di;:ine may tte readily seen in the London and Bath Paper.
Tile 1104,114,i Syrup and Restorative Nervons Crardisk to
nail at the House, No. 9, Albion-street, Black.ftiars'-
-roA.

N. 11.—A. D. Swinton, the Proprietor (Son of Dr. S vt
ro,.~,.Fello►y of the Royal Cotlege of Physi,:ians',..l.(mden),
ui.iy b.! cooinitoi Burn ten till three, or by fetter,
the usual F 4. -A rive Cuing; ilottle colit4tti4
London, England, 1804-03-01

IRISH REVENUE.

Lord A. HAatIL•roN gave notice of his intention
to move to..morro‘y for an Account of the Sums paid
in this Country at par, to the Officers of the Irish
Government.
Mr. CORRY said, he should. have no ObjeEtion '
to the Motion. He then adVerted to an Order-
which
,had dropped,• in consequence of a. sufficient
number of 'Members not attending On thi pt€cedi•ng
day to go to business,for a Committee on the-Atfts te_
lating to the IriSlißevenue. 'He would not attempt tt
pronounce whether it would be consistent with the
proceedings of the House to take up the-order •
this day, but that there m!gbt he no doubt' upon
the subjeEt, he wished to postpone -it, trusting,
however, that there would be no objtClion to his
then moving that the House should to-morrow -re-
solve itself into a Committee upon' these Aas.
This motion was agreed to.
Mr. ELLIOT called the attention of the House
to the circumstance of the Irish Bank Restridion
Bill, which had passed 'that Hotise. ten days since,
and which had not, he understood,. been yet carried
to the Lords.
Mr. ALEXANDER said, the delay had originated
in a mistake.
- • PROPERTY TAX. '
• •

Mr. DENT. said a few words, which we could not
distinetly hear, hut we understood him to ask,
whether it was intended to bring in any Bill to ex-
plain the Property Tax Aft.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, he was trot aware of any measure relating to
the. Property Tax being intended to be brought for-
ward before the Easter Recess, except a Bill to ex-
tend the time for hearing appeals.
Mr, DENT made some ocher obsevations, but in
so low a tone of voice that we could not distinCtly
hear them ; but we understood them to relate to the
liability of Bankers to penalties under the Bill
as it at present stood.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ad-
mitted the • liability of the Bankers, but observed,
that no such penalties could be recoverable previous
to the sth of April, and it was under the consider,
ation of Government whether it,wou:d be most ad-
viseable to bring •in•an explanatory Bill in the first
instance, or to consti7iite a process for the recovery
of such penalties, and then by a Bill to itay proceed.