biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1804-04-21

On' previous Compliments :
By the Letter sent by your Excellency to this
Court, it was mentioned, among other friendly ex_
press-inns,' that your Excellency sincerely hopecl,.
-that the evident necessity. to hinder the future oe-

g‘ P. S. On Monday the 19th of March, Reuse
was racked by a wheel, 'which came down 18 times
on hisi-neck, arms, was a shocking
sight I"

1, .

LODON: Printed by BUCHANAN WMILLAN, (olßow-Street, Covent. Garden) ; and Published- hY 'LI.I am AR MIGIR SCRIPPS, (o.i'South t; ioiveilor-square);
Letieri. for the Editor, &c. (poit.paid), ukustve atitireised.
At the Svh.guict, NRe Prid; where Aact:eftisements, Orders for
,fiche Paper.
London, England, 1804-06-25

NAVY OFFICrE,
y un4_l9, I SO4.
rHE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM-
MISSIONE TS of HIS MAY.ESTY4 /VA VY do htrOy
give Notice, that on THURSDAY the 2Szh inst. at One o7Cloc k
they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may he willing to
contraa for suppl_ying the following Articles, to be delivered at
the Yards against the same expressed, viz.
FIR SIIEATHLNG BOARD, Deptford,rhi:evrincelis's.
BRICKS, - - - Chatham & Sheerness'..
Forms of the Tenders may be seen at thii Office.
Aro Tender will be received after Twelve o'Cloek on the. Day of
Treaty, nor any noticed, unless :he Party, or can Agent for him,
London, England, 1804-06-25

CERTIFICATES.

inly 14. john Archer, of St. Catherine's-Dock, Middlesex,
Hoopbender. • .
lobo Alger, of Threadneedstreet, boot and shoemaker.
Thomas Hart, of Bristol, inertbaot. •

john fOhnston and Joseph Vutlingworth, of Leeds, joiners.
William- Harding, of Suttotic,:shopkeeper.
I ohn Puckett, of Weymouth, Dorsetshite, merchant.
w ilson, of Birmingliam,,grocer.

SPORTIAG I SML LIGENCE.

BEVERLEY MEETING.
WI,DNESDAY, JUNE 13.

Sweepstakes of zagS. each, for 3-yr. old colts, gst. and fil-
'lies, 7st. rzlb. One utile and a half.
Mr. Clifton's b. c. by Sir Peter,. dam by Pegasus • r
Mr. •i• Robinson's I.l‘i colt brother to Bell-Vue - 1
N 1 r. L. Saville's br. c. brother to Moss-Rose 3
NIL Phillips's b. c. Hightlyer, by Moorcock - 4
Mr. Bethell's b. 1. Violet, by Screvetot,, dam by Acasia
Mr. 1. Grimston's b. f. Charlotte, sister to Alonzo - 6
_Sir Mark Masterman Sykes's . g. Sire Pertinax, by Sir
Peter, beat Mr. Thompson's bay.marc, 'by. Antmus, dam by
Paymaster, tzst. each, three miles, sags.

THURSDAY.
The pl. for 3-yr. olds unct upwArds. Two mile heats.
Mr. Bowman's b. 1,. Susan, by (itierton, 4.yr. Bst. 71b.
Mr. Werktworth!s c. YomegrAnate, 3-yrs. 7st. 715. 22.
Mr. T. Alither's b. 1. Violet, 3-yrs. 7st. 41b. 3 dr
3 a►iti 6 to r on Susan..
London, England, 1804-04-17

CAPITAL ANTIQUE BRONZES and ANCIENT
MANUSCRIPTS.
By Mr. CHRISTIE,
At the Great Room in Pall-Mall,
On TUESDAY, May the tst, at Twelve,
AFEW 'Capito ANTIQUE BRONZES, of '
singular beauty, and AnCient• MANUSCRIPTS, •
on Paper and Vellum, purchased by
A GENTLEMAN. of Taste,
during a recent Tour on *he Continent; amjug which are,
the Anatomical Figure of a Horie, a.capital large Bronze •
froM the Villa Mattel, Colossal Bust of Julia, from the
Villa Barberini, and a Head of Jupiter Scrapis, from the
Villa Strozzi. The M,S.S. comprise a Virgil, ancient M.S.
on Paper, the Titles highly illuminated, and enriched with
Miniature, Folio; Biblia Sacra, on Vellum, 'Folio, enriched
with ditto 4 Anastasii Historia, on Vellum; exceedingly cu-
rious and rare, and other interesting articles.
Also a PAIR of singularly fine LIONS, in STATUARY
MARBLE, well suited as Ornaments for any Nobletnan's
Park.
May be viewed two days preceding, when Catalogues may;
be had. •

CELEBRATED-PICTURES OF NICOLS, kOU,S SI N,
VAN DYCK, See.
By Mr. CHRISTIE,
. .
At the Gi-eat Room in Pall-Mall,
On SATURDAY,' May tz, -at Two o'Clock,

VIVE Capital and Inestimable' ITALIAN and
H.E.NIISII PICTURES, chiefly consigned from-Italy,
viz. the celebrated Piatue of the. Pitkire.'"or Potssin,~ from
,
the Colonna, a Palace at Rome, always esteemed his chef-.
d'oeuvre, engraved by Bonasoni. The.well-known Portrait
of-Charles the First, in three views, .painted
,by Vandyck,
for the Sculptor Bernini of Rome, from whiCh the Bust aS,
taken' that was afterwards consumed, or stolen at the Fire of
Whitehall ; particularly mentioned by Cord Ortbrd in his
Life of Vandyck, with Queen Henrietta Maria's Letter to
Bernini, accompanying it from the Bernini Palace.at
A Venus and Cupid, by Vandyck, in his richest style of co.-
lottringjrom Antwerp. A Cabinet -Plage of I.atfliel, from
the Buono Corso Perini Palace at Florence, and/an original
Study of Guido. These Pidures are well known to those
who have visited the Colonna or Bernini Palaces. They
may be viewed tour days of the week preceding the day. of
Sale.
London, England, 1804-04-17

CHARIABSTONI VAL, 13.

Yesterday morning about six o'clock,,. the south-
ern double range of brick stores on Roper's wharf,
in this city, was discovered to be on fire. The
names had got to so considerable a height before
they were discovered, that it was impossible to get
them under before the whole of.the range was burnt
or pulled down. That wharf and Its stores are in the
posaession of Messrs. Waring and Smith, fadors ;
the stores contaimed near ath usant barreK rice,
and upwards of seven hundred hales cf long staple
cotton : of the former it is supposed upwards of
four hundred barrels are destroyed, and near four
hundred bales of ihe,latter. This property belong-
ed to different Planters and Merchants : the eastern
end of the range was occupied.by Messrs. Waring
and Smith, Mr. Thomas Ball, and Messrs. Alex,
and John Collie, as counting-houses ; nothing was
saved out of theie but their papers and books. We
have no information to say positively to what this
unfortunate circumstance is owing ;. however, there
is no reason to bc;ieve it was done designedly.,

A Hindoo of high charaeter, named Purumata
SHINGo, at Futtypore, has been 'converted to
Ch:i:tianity by the preaching of the Baistist,Mis.
sionaries. He has declared, that he travelled far,
and read many books in search of hut.till
now in vain, and there was nothing in the Br !imin
or Hindu systems.that pointed our the way. He has
been discarded by his cast ; but toe Government in.
tend to e, tablish a school under his direction.
A letter received in town from Manchester, on
Saturday last, makes intention of a very melancholy
a'cident, which lately ez-curred in th.tr
Thursday last was fixed urn by the General of the
Distritt for a general review of the Lancashire Vo.
lame :rs, which took place in the 'neig! bourhood of
Manchester, when several huti" and stages were
creacd near the spot, for .the accommodation of'
speEtators. 0 e, of 'these scaffoldings having been
.uncommonly cr ,wded, and not very firmly !Alt,
fed to the gr nind with a trearndous crash ; seven
or eight persons are said to have been killed on the
500 t, several severely bruised, and others had their-
limbs broken.

SHIP NEWS.

GRAi/ZSIND, ADiIL 15
London, England, 1804-04-17

PENSION LIST.

Sir Ro 3E RT BUXTON rose and observed,. that, as
it was highly 'important to that-House, and 'to the
'Country at large, to be acquainted with the"names
and public deserts, of the several persons who -weie
diszinguished by the public bounty of the Crown,
in those pensions which formed so considerable a part
of the public charges of the Natio", he should move,
that there be laid-I)efore .the House, a List of the
Names of Persons to whom Pensions are granted,
payable at the Exchequer ; the Amount of each
Pension respeCtively ; and the date when granted.—
'Ordered accordingly.
London, England, 1804-04-17

THE WIDOW% MITE.

An Effusion of the Heart, most gratefully offered up to him,
whose Medical Specific has restored to Health, the last
dear pledge of conjugal affeaion that survived ;he best of
t,usbands and of Men.
You who a mother's teelings'know,
A nd feel a mother's love,
Will own, some joys are telt belOw„
Resembling those above!
For if a sinner, here on earth,
Be penitential plaints,
When born anew,—by second birth
Gives gladness to the saints;
1., whoa little saint of mule,
Saw hastening to the grave;
•
And hourly waste, and hourly pine,
Bereaved of hope to save
Leave you to think whit joy I felt,
Snatch'd from despair all wild ; • ''
And with what thanks a mother knelt,
When Reav'n restor'cliter child -
Apd-think what thanks I owe to him, •
• Whose.ufe...renewing skill,
Even to My heart's o'erfloWing,brim, •
• , With peace my breast ,did
And think how much, that precious Balm,
A mother's heart must:prize, •
Which.did her throbbing bosom calm,
- And dried her streaming eyes I
Whose watchful eares,,through sleepless nights,
Its healing clias'd away ;
And with maternal fond delights; •
Now crowns each rising day
That cheek's reviving bloom to view,
Where health now.sweetly-glovvs;
And. deck'd in Hebe's peerles hue,
Outvies the blushing rose I
To see the happiest state refiew'd,
Of body and of mind ;
And pain and sickness all subdu'd,
" Leave net a wreck behind!"
Ye feeling matrons, you I ask,
And, rsympathizing, say ;
Can I withhold the grateful task,
.
To tune my votive lay
Say, can.that,Vow which once I made,
W hen plung'd in sorrow's gloom,
That -" if restor'd by Mcd'cine's
" And rescu'd from the tomb,
'1 My boy should rouse my raptur'd muse,
.4* Td prove his praise well won, 7
" And through the world his praise diffuse,
" Who raised the widoW's son 1"
Two matrons once, to-David's son
. Appeal'di—a son to gain ;
When,—Strange to tell,—great Solomon
Cry'd—" Cleave the babe in twain !"
•JAut, pf a Solomon I sing,
• Who, Heav'n his portion be,
tclipsing.lsrael's sapient king,
Made whole a son for me !
•
;lien theti the plaudifs of his fame,"
Says Graritude's sweet voice,
" And in the health-restoring name
" t')f Gilead's balm-sejoice
.‘ }pr could'st thou with poetic fire,
" Outshine old Homer's I lad ;
*, No subject could thi'muse inspire
" Liice the blest Balm of Gilead."
ANDROMACHE.
London, England, 1804-04-17

'Ty Mr. CHRISTIE,' * ..
At the Great Room in Pall- Mall,
On SAT U RPA Y NEXT, at Twelve Wt.:lock,. ..
A Small, Se.rd,..
and cou,EcTioN
. Pleasing
of chicly Cabinet, 'ltalian, •French, Flemish, and
Dutch PICTURES, i'he genuine Property of
.The Rev. CHARLES CUT HUE ltT,---Deceased,
Removed from hitlate Residence in Hatton Garden.
Among which are several choice Specimens of the following
celebrated Mastf!rs:
Bassano Poussin Wouvcrinans Le Due , '
P. del Vaga , Rubens V. de Vekle ..V. t-turgsiim
Carracci Van Dyck Wynauts , Swaneveldt
Guido Teniers Polemberg Zuccarelli • -
Gennaro P: Neefs Ruysdael • IVforland
C. Marratti Rembrandt Waterloo- Turner.
Also a capital Historical Pi&ure, Brutus passing Sentence
on his Sons, by Tresham; a few tine Bronzes, &c. &c. tec.
. May be viewed two days preceding the Sale, when Casa-
,logues may be had.
London, England, 1804-04-17

DIED.

,On the i4th inst. at his house in, POrtngal-street,. G rosve-
nor-square,- the
.Lady of Major. General Brow nrigg.
On the gth irist.• at her house' • Corporation-row, C lerken-
well, Mrs. Mary Austin, widow of the late Mr. Morgan
Austin, of the Sheep-skin Market, Islington-road,
• On Wednesday last, at the early age of 18,. Miss Miller,
eldest daughter of Mr. Miller, Highgate. •
On Friday -last, Mrs. Mary Cooper, of flotrrerton:„
On Saturday evening, at her mother's house, George-streetv
Hanover-square, Miss Walker, only daUghter of the late
Richard Walker, Esq. of Michel Grove Park,, Essex, ",
Last week, at the Earl of liarboroug,h's, at Stabletbrd; in.'
Leicestershireithe Hon. Mrs. Monekton, widow of the lion.
General M9rickion, of Finesliade, in NortLiatniatorishire • •
On Thursday morning, the Rev. •1. D. Carlyle, B. D.,
Vicar of Newcastle, Chancellor of Carlisle, Professors of
Arabic hi the. University of Cambridge, and Chaplain to the
Bishop of Durham.
•On the 7th inst. Dr. Charles Kenney, _of St. Catharine's.
On the 4th inst. at Edinburgh, Mrs. lean Hay, relial of
.fie Rev. Dr. }Oben Hamilton, late Professor of Diiiinity.
On the 24th tilt. at Edinburgh, Mrs. lane Clunes, wife
to Mr. john Reid, Surveyor of Taus in Thurso.

PRICE

STOCKS.

YESIX

L-17,AY.

- ... -..., ,
Bank Stock, 147 i ' 3 per C. -Con -..55.1i f
Navy 5 ptr t erii. 89 -=::9),1 1 'B. 1.....Ann,' 154, 16 L 5 15-16
5 per en
.: "4". 94 i i Ditto Short Ann. 3 1-16
Irish 5 per Cent,.: itn periat 3 poi- Cerit. -
4 per Cent. 701 iii
Dirt() Alit. shut -.-
; per Cent. Red. 55 541 Colui. 'tut 1;,. May 55 Lt 3, it
, . . ~.
London, England, 1804-04-17

AR R ET).

•
Last. week, ,Colonel Hart. late of the t tth Regiment' of
Dragoons. to r'vlrs. Owen, widow of cole.4.,owen, late of
Ashley. Beds.
On the 9th inst, at Houstoun, Thomas Tones,' Esq: of
Royal Navy, to Miss Shairp, daughter of Thos. Shan p,
Esq. of Honstoun.
On Saturday, at Tottenham, John Creaves, Esq. cf
Crouch End, to Miss Edwards, of Bruce Grove.
On the t ith inst. at Builth,. Captain lohn. Dale, of the
Hon. East-India Company's service, to Miss Eliza Jones,
youngest daughter and co. heiress of the late Thomas Jones,
i'dPitikering, in the County of Radnor. • Also,' on the same
day, Thomas Thomas, Esq. of Hatnbratlaik. .Glamorgan-
shire, to Miss Jones, eldest daughter of the late Thomas
Jones, of Pinkering, in the County of Radnor.
The Rev. !aryls Kenrick, jun. LL. B. Reel(); of Bletch-
ingley, in Surrey. to the eldest datighter•of John Perkins,
Esq. of Pendell Court, in the, same Count).
-Yesterday, at Marybone Church, john Anderton, Esq. of
Old Cavendish-street, to Mrs. Lane, of Upper Berkeley-
street, Portman-square.
On the zSth, of September last, at Bombay, John Richard
Laurence, Esq. to Miss Clicland.
At the same time mid place, Patrick Haden, Esq. to Miss
Douglas 'Macdonald.
London, England, 1804-04-17

SALES BY AUCTION.

. . .
REMAINING GENUINE STOCK •OF MESSI,c%.
MAYHEW AND INCE, BROAD-STREET, COL-
DEN-SCARE. •
. By Mr. CHRISTIE,
On the Premises, TO- MO R ROW, the itth instant, and
following Day, hi consequence of the decease'-'ot Mt. W.
Ince' the late Partner,
`HE Remaining Genuine STOCK of Messrs.
Al AY UMW and . INCE, Upholders and Cabinet-
makers, at their extensive Warehouses, Ilrc,ad-Streef, Gol-
den-square ; comprising a valuable Assortment of useful and
ornamental Furnlture, in capital Mahogany took-cases with
and (without glazed floors, Library-tables, Desks, Book-
shelves and Drawers, 'a large Billiard-table Kock 'at...Scilly
and Mississippi Tables, Press Bedsteads-., Cad/es'. Dressing
tables, Cabinets, Secretaries, Card, Writing,•and Pembroke
Tables beautifully inlaid, a Merlin Gouty-chair, Study, and
other Chairs, large French and other caNSSeS Convex Mirrors
and Lust res,4 capital Finger Organ,With Si KS tops, by Dodds,
in an elegant Mahogany Case, suitable for a Hall or small
Chapel, a large handsome Barrel Organ with five stops.and
-six barrels, with sundry other useful and domestic articles ;
which ',must be sold, without reserve, in order to settle all
Partnership concerns with the Executors. .
May be viewed to •the Sal; and Cataltrgues.had on•the.Pre-
?films ; at the Rainbow, Cornhill ; and in
London, England, 1804-04-28

MARINE FORCES.

Admiral BERKELEY said, that he had long been
anxious to see one of the Lords of the Admiralty
in his place, that he might put to him a question to
which he thought it Material to procure an answer ;
hut he had not the satisladion of finding they were
present. As, however, he now saw opposite him
the Right Hon. Treasurer of the Navy, he should
take the liberty of applying to him. The question
he wished to put respected the Marines, and what
he wanted to know was, whether the 15,000 Marines
voted, were to be added to the number of Seamen
already' voted for the service of the year, or whether
they were included in it i•
nIr.TIERNEYdi l not conceive that it belonged
to his department to return any answer to the ques.
tion put by the Hon. Admiral ; yet as a statement
connected with that 'question had perchance passed
through his hands, he had no objedion to satisfy
the Hon. Gentleman, 1)7 informing him that the
15,00 Marie were in addition to, and not in_
clUded in, the number already voted.
London, England, 1804-04-28

tHE inY .41. AC AD Eit.l;•

Tint•Exhilition this year will (to honour to
tish 'talents. The arrangement; though it has al,
ready been the subject or splenetic censure; is on
the whole very favourable to a due display of the
respeaive productions. In a task of this ardnou.
kind, it is impossible to please eve.ry Artist, and
some works may be plaCed in situations Unwort
of their pretensions ; but if judgment and imparti-
ality charafterize the ge4ral distribution, all is
accomplished that can reasonably be expetled. His-
torical subjeds form but a very small branch or the
general combination; but. -these, are. not times fOr
Artists to strive chiefly fat fame; and Vanity is
so liberal a patroness, that it is net wonderful
to find the room abundant in Portraits.. The
PRESIDENT has sent more than his full, prepor—
tion, and maintains his usual rank. LANkEENC E
has somegood Pictures.. BE ECHEY, NORTH COTE,
SHEE, OWEN, THOMSON, and OP I E., all.signalize
themselves. Sir GEORGE BEAUMONT'S classic
taste is again exerted in honorary support of the
Academy. We are glad to find that FAR I NGTO4
has resumed his pencil. We shall, however, say no
more at present ; but when the Academy is open to
the Public,. submit to our Readers such remarks as'
may occur to us, on the merits and defeas of those
works that are chiefly calculated to mark the pre..
nailing qualities of the Barrtsti
London, England, 1804-04-28

HANOVERIAI; TROOPS.

Mr. FOX said, that it was his inte:ntion to have
moved this day, for an account of the number of
Transports that had been hired for the purpose of
taking over to this Country a. body of Hanoverian
Troof s, before they weze cor4pelled.to capitulate to
the Enemy. The date 'ol the order for 'ding th.:
!ran pores, the date of their kailing: and the dettcs

of their arrival, and also a statement of the charge
incurred thereby. He did not conceive that very
serious objee;ons could be made to the producing
of such an account, as the circumstances relating to
it were already very generally known. As, how-
ever, he understood from authority, that there was
a reludance to produce them, he now gave notice,
that on Wednesday next he should make a Motion
for their produaion.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
could not see that there was any soid, :easoo for
producing these* accounts, at least none had been
stated ; he wished, however, that a IVlnion for
producing them might be deferred to a future
day.
Mr. FOX said, that when Wednesday came, he
should endeavour to submit some reasons to the
House to establish the propriety of producing the
accounts. .
London, England, 1804-04-28

IRISH AFFAIRS.

Mr. FOSTER rose to complain that certain Pa.
pets, for 'which he had some time since moved, re-
speaing the Public Accounts in Ireland, and the
making out of which could not cause any delay, had
not yet been returned. He did not wish to make
any Motion upon the subject; but if they should
not he forthcoming in a very few days, he must be
under the necessity of moving some measure to en-
force the. orders.

Mr. CORRY answered, that some Papers had ar-
rived from Ireland this day, which he did intend to

have presented. He could not now accurately state
what those Papers were, or whether any of those al-
!tided to by the Right Hon. Gentleman were amongst
the number. They would be laid before the House
on Monday ; and he ventured to say, at all events,
he should he enabled satisfa4orily to account fur the
delay complained of.
London, England, 1804-04-28

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT•

HOUSE OF PEERS.

FRIDAY, APRIL 27.

Cour:sat. were heard in continuation relative to
the Scotch Appeal, James Hunter, Esq. &c. v. the
Earl of Kinnoui, and others, viz. Mr. ADAM, at
considerable length, as leading Counsel for the Re-
spondents. The farther. hearing of the case was ad.
journed, till Wednesday.notr.
The Earl of PETERBOROUGH was sworn and
took his seat.

The English and Irish Militia Bills, the Militia
Pay Bill, the Militia Adjutants, the Newfound.
land Fishery, and the Priests and Deacons Orders
Returned Bill, together with three private Bills,
were brought up from the Commons, by Mr. A L.r x.
ANDER, Mr. VAN3ITTART, Mr. WILBERFORCE,
and other Gentlemen, and severally read a first
titne.

Bills on the TaYe were forwarded in their
respeAive stages ; af!er which, the House adjourned
till Monday, when their Lordships stand summoned
upon the Marquis
.of STAFFORD'S proposition, rela.
tine to the Defence of the Country.
London, England, 1804-04-10

go to Pit: from whence
.yon will '.Waite tp inform me r
your arri v.ll, and then continue % our journey to M &ink
Solar arrival here, you must take care to alight directly at IF \
house, and avoid entering the city. You will thing wiiji
you all the particulars you can collect, as to the nature of the
means your Committee have in their
.power, and all ne-
cessar% items as •to- the plan lie intends to adopt. I desire
you will settle at least three channels fur correspondence.
not to be at any "loss ih •c.ise drat of Tintliiuse (Strasbiw.',
should tail. You will certainly not fail: to, animate tt:
tel labourers before 'your departure. giving them ;.
glimPsehf the transcendent rewards .whieh they will infalli-
bly receive on the successful result of their projects. Do
your utmost 'endeavours 'to .establish-a,good corresiVUndence
with the Officers of the Army ; and,:were it possible, to
find two or tafec; persous'in -Strasburg whose fidelity might
be relied on, .t)tat..would. become eureniely.useful to. tiS
'afterwards.-

I will see,. if.pessible, to get the seal youtnentidit en-
graved here : but I believe it will be best to get it clone in
tonliou.

I believe I
,haVe already cautioned you, against speaking of
the atNir to the friend- ats(Or. . ; -he is already apprized
that you may possibly refitro there, and he has bee. enjoined
not to ask you any "questione. ----
London, England, 1804-04-10

BOMBAY COURIER EXTRAORDINARY.

Saturday, 3d December, tBo3.
It is with infinite satisfaction that we publish the
following intelligence, received this day from Fort
William, of an important and glorious victory ob-
tained on the Ist November, 1803, near Cassowly
in Hindostan, by the Army under the personal com-
mand of His Excellency General Lake.

Borackpoie, 13th Nov. 1801.
Dispatches have this instant been received from
his Excellency the Commander in Chief, by which
it appears that a most complete and glorious
victory has been obtained on the Ist inst. at Cas.
sowly, over a body of the enemy, consisting of the
battalions detached in July from the Dekan, with
some battalions which had escaped from Delhi
(amounting altogether to 17 battalions), and a large
body of horse. All the enemy's battalions were cut
up or taken, and near 7o guns, their whole baggage,
bazars, &c. are in our possession. General Lake
had for some days been in pursuit of the enemy ;
on the morning of the 31st of Odober, the General
had marched twenty miles, and hearing that the
enemy were halted at a considerable distance, at
twelve P. M. the night of the 3 tst of October, he
advanced twenty miles with the cavalry (making the
whole distance marched in twenty-four hours forty
miles), and came up with the enemy at day-break on
the Ist. We immediately attacked, to detain them
until the arrival of the infantry. This plan suc-
ceeded completely. When the infantry arrived, a
general attack was made on the enemy, who, after
a most desperate resistance, were entirely defeated,
but with a severe loss on our side. The details of
the Adion are not yet received, but His Excellency
states, that Major-General Ware, 'Colonel Vande-
leure, Major Griffith,, Aid-de-Camp to the Go.
vernor-General, Major Campbell, Deputy Quarter.
Master General, and Lieutenant Duval, Aid-de.
Camp to the Commander in Chief, were killed.
The General had two horses killed under him, and
his coat torn with a grape snot. Major Lake was
wounded in the knee with grape shot; he will not,
however, lose his leg.
London, England, 1804-04-10

COPY OF AN ♦GREEMENT, &or.

Maj ir_Gcnerral Wellesley, on the part of the
Honourable Company and their Allies, and jeswunt
Ran Goreparah, and Naroo Punt Nana, on the part
of the Maharaje Ali Jal► Dowlut Rao Scindiah, hav-
ing each communicated to the other their full powers,
have made the following Agreement:
rst, There shall be a Cessation of Hostilities ictween the
Troops commanded by Major-General Wellesley, in the
Dekan and in Guzerat, and those in the service of the Maha-
rajah Dowlut Rao Scindiah.
ad, To prevent accidents, and in order to ensure the exe-
cution of the rst Article, it is agreed that there shall be an
interval of twenty coss between the different British and Al-
lied Armies and that of the Maharajah, and the Maharajah
will march with his Army, and take up a position twenty
coss to the eastward of Oulpoor, and he will forage still fur-
ther to the eastward.

3d, In case the operations of the British and Allied Armies
against the other enemies of the British Government should
draw either of them nearer than twenty coss to the position
which the Al.tharajah will have occupied according to the 2d
Article, previous notice of such operation will be given, in
order that the Alaharajahlmay take timely measures always
to preserve an interval of 23 coss between his army and the
British and Allied Armies.

4th, In Guzerat the British Troops shall not advance be-
yond Dohud, those of the Maharajah on the side of Guzerat
shall not advance nearer to Dohud than 20 coss.

sth, Notice must be given, in case either of the parties
should be desirous to put an end to this agreement.
6th, This. Agreement is to be ratified by the Maharajah
Dowlut Rao S.indiah, and his Ratification is to be given to
Major-General Wellesley in the space of ten days from this
date.
(True Copy.) (Signed) 11. BARCLAY,
Camp, Nov. re, tS33. Dep. Adj. Gen. Mysore.
London, England, 1804-04-10

lANLIARX 4.

At the moment I was closing this, I received vour's of the
25th ult. with a Bulletin of the same date, both interesting,
ou accotint of the into-illation they contain.
I .once more assure you, in the most solemn manner, that I
know nothing of the Committee you speak ot ; and after con-
sidering the account you give of it, 1 can scarcely advise you
to have any concern with it. I do not lose sight pt the ac-
count you gave me of Witco T and the others.
You have. discovered the just proportion-of the ingredients
for the compos►tion of your ink : your Letters do 410t..present
the smallest appearance of disguise.

No. VII.

sfx,

Munich, 27 January, 1804..
London, England, 1804-04-10

GENERAL ORDERS.

By His Excellency the Most Noble the Governor-General
and Captain-General of the Land Forces serving in the
East Indies.

Fort t3th Nay. 1803.
A royal salute and three vollies of musketry, to be fired at
all the stations of the army, in honour of the glorious and
important victory obtained on the est November, 1803, near
Cassowly, in H!ndostan, by the army under the personal Corn.
maw! of His Excellency General Lake, over a large body of
the enemy's regular infantry and cavalry, in which the ene-
my were entirely defeated with the loss of all their guns,
tumbrels, and baggage. By His Excellency's command,
(Signed) I. ARMSTRONG,
Acting Military Secretary.
4f.1 The several IncMures referred to i t the above Dispatch
will appear in a subsequent Gazette.

FARTHER DETAILS-FROM THE INDIA GA.
ZETTES.
CALCUTTA GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY,
Fg!RAY, 0cT.21, 18,3.
London, England, 1804-04-10

rAL NEWS.

AittlL 9.—The king George Packet,
Capt. SAUNDEILS, the Prince of Wales, Capt. A.
DEANE, and the Earl of Leicester Packet, Capt.
Ttiomi.sort, arrived early this morning from tot.
tenburg ; the two forriier with Mails, and the latter
to his station at 'this Port.

The Lark Packet, Capt. DELL, and the Prince
of Wales, HEARN, remain with a strong east wind ;
the for Mer bound to Husum, and the latter for Got-
tenburg, each with Mails on board.
Six O'CLOCK, P. M.—The Diana Post-Office
Packet, Capt. STEWARD, is this moment arrived
from Heligoland with the Hambro' Mail, Passen-
gers, and i 2 casks of Silver: Capt: STEWARD
sailed from hence last Wednesday, with the Mails
of the 3lst of March, which he landed at Heligo-
land, and sailed from thence six hours afterwards,
being one of the quickest passages that was ever
made in so short a time.

PORTSMOUTH, APR IL 9.—Arrived the Princess
Augusta Cutter, Lieut. TRACY, from her Station Of
Havre;; Earl St. Vincent Cutter, Lieut. LAMB,
from Dover.

Airived Lady Tyrconrwl, Rait, from \Visheach ; Blanch,
Allison, from Shields ; Sincerity, Couk, from London.
Sailed His. Majesty's Ship Falcon; Capt. SAUN-
DERS, for Newfoundland, with about 20 Ships under
Convoy, among which were the

Christopher, Walker, William, Colehurn, and Johanna,
Holliday, for Sunderland ; Contant Trader, G rifiiths, tor
Liverpool.

Sailed -His Majesty's Ship Le,:,•iathan, Captain
BAYNTUN, for the Mediterranean, with about 20
Ships under convo), among which were, the Mount
Royal, '• FAR REL L, and Juliana, FOR REST ER ;
Etna, Thunderer, aid Acheron a,mb9; and several
West Indiamen, to rendezvous at Falmouth.

DO* ER, APRIL 9.—Came into Dover Harbour,
with. the loss of her anchors and cables, the William,
of New York,Capt. OTTAW Alt, from St. Michael's,
Western Islands, bound to Sc. Petersburg!). •

DEAL, APRIL 9.—His Mojesty's Sloop Orestes,
Starling and dlistx Gun.brigs, came in from a Cruize
off the . Cuast of France ; and //histri6u.c, from a
Cruize.
London, England, 1804-06-22

EXCHANGE WITH IRELAND.

EXTRACT

FROM MINUTES OF EVIDENCE

:al:_en before the Committee appointed to inquire into the
State ot 1 'eland, as to, its Ci rcuiatiiK Paper its Specie and
Current Coin; and The Exchange betweza that part of the'
United Kingdom and Great Britain.
The Right Hon. 10 RN FOSTER, in the Chair.
(C'ontinued from our Aiper of ilfaMlgy.l
London, England, 1804-06-22

JERSEY, JuxE 18.

LAST Thursday, the 58th Regiment was review-
ed by the Commander in Chief, Lieut.-G,entrat
GottooN, and this day the 3 rst were reviewed on
St. Aubin's Sands. 'Tis but justice to say, that
both these fine Corps performed their mauceuvre9
with uncommon precision, and received, as tiler
merited, the thanks of General GORDT)2I.

On Thursday last, nineteen men of the First Re•
serve, condemned by the Medical Board, held here
for that' purpose, as unfit,for service, were sent in a
cart to St. HiWards, and embarked for England on
board the Ajax Transport. They have been dila
charged by General GORDON, but must go to their
Counties, viz. Middlesex,London, and the Tower
Hamlets, to have their discharges confirmed by tilf
Lieutenancy. The Counties must furnish men in
their place.
The 31st Regiment expert every day Transports
to convey them from this to England, as Haw"'
rians, to the amount of 3000, are expeeted hero t 6
replace all the Regiments of the Line.
London, England, 1804-06-22

A;V ;'?l' ;'C; iZr

••• - r
COURT OF KlICG'f; BENCH, luirr.
• , COLNETT V. RIDDLE.
Plainti is a Corn.chand:er at Kensington he had provided the Defendant with articles of hi
trade to the amount of 181. which,this action wa
br9ught to.recover: The latter hadEdlen intoezn
barrassed circumstances, and had made an
.agreetnznt.
with
.his Creifitils for his discharge on the sur-
render of the whole of his effects. Ai Deed o!
Trust WaS prepared, and los. in the pot). d horn
pat 1. The Plaintiff had signed the Agreement, but
not the Dze:l of Trust.
Mr. ER,K INF, for the Plaintiff", argued on th
authority, of the case of Heathcote and others, ccr.
Ctookshank, in second East, tilac such an agree,
ment could nor be pleaded to an Aaion by one of
the Creditors, to receive his whole demand and
he shewed in evidence, that noc only the Plaintiff;
but one Hollingworth, had not signed the Deed of
Trust within the time limited, so that the Deed, in
law, was void.
Mr. GAiROw, for the Defendant, said, that rrom
the agreement, the Plaintiff was bound in honour to
sign the deed, and that although another Creditor
might plead its invalidity, with respect to hint it
was legal. .
Lord ELL EN BOR oucia observed, the case advert.
ed co by Wu'. ExsEznE, left no duu'A on the point
of law.----Verdict for the Plaintiff, 'SI.
London, England, 1804-08-14

tor REPORT.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Aucvs, Ito
Et PARTE TOMKINSOti.

A Commission of Binkruptcy Was issued aglinsa
John'Tomkinson, on the-7th 'of Septernber, 1.130 z.
The Petitioner was examined bef:ire the Commis-
sinners- on the I 3th of November,
,and Zn conse.
(pence- of prevarication, was committe3 to tis
Rinse of Correaion at Liverpool. On the t sth of
the'same month, he was re-examined, and, for t!.‘:
same cause; re-committed. From that time to the
present, a period of nearly two years, he had con-
tinued:in custody.' The application was now made
for his discharge, with the consent of the Assignees,
and of the general body of Creditors.
. Mr. IttcHmtrisori, for the Bankrupt, disclosed
the contents of the Petition. The questions
.posed by the Commissioners, which had received an
insufficient reply, were now. answered by the Peti-
tioner ; the whole truth was unfolded in the best
manner the faculties of his mind would permit, and,
consistently with truth; no further satisfadion could
be given. He hoped, therefore, the Bankrupt would
be discharged.
The Lone CHANCELLOR.- " Why should he
not go by Habeas Corpus before the Judge ? Next
week Mr: Justice CHAMIIIN, and Mr.'fiaron GRA.
HAM, will he at Lancaster, and of that opportunity
he may avail himself.'..

Mr. CULLEN, on the same side, said, that a per.
son in his situation could not defray the expence of
such a
‘proceeding ; arid he quoted, as an• anthOrity
for the exercise of such a jutisdidion by the CHAN.
CELLOR, the case i., the Ist Atkins, 240, before
Lord HARDWICKH, where another precedent of the
same kind is cited before Lord Kura.

Mr. ROMILLY, on the part of the Assignees and
Creditorg, signified their concurrence in the dis.
charge of the Petitioner.
The Lotto. CHANCELLOR.---" I should have
thought it an anomalous case, that a Prisoner in
custody should give himself the evidence of his
warrant of cninmitment He has been in cu,tody_
two years, and from the acknowledgments in his
own Petition, it seems that he has fully deserved
this punishment, You must either shew me that he
is illegally confined, or that he is legally so; and,
in the latter case, you must satisfy me, that Upon
the affidavit of the man himself, who is in custody,
I ought to discharge' him."
London, England, 1804-08-14

LALANDE.

Tug Astronomer, LALANDEg is appointed a.Mem.'
*ber of the. LegiOn of Honour.. His- claims to this
disiinclitin who will dispute, alter feeding the fol.
lowing Letter t , ,
.
" To the Niter of the journal de Pad,.

'‘ Those who, for some time, have every evening admired
the great eclat of Venus, seen 'sometimes even during the day,
remember with pleasure, that on the 9th of December, 179.7,
whine the Co►nqueror of flab,. 'appeared triumphant before the
Direetory Venus honoured him with her presence, during
the whole of the day,.and was therefore' called by the public.
the. Star 0 A.l4;pa,te. I explained at that time this phenome.
non, in the yourna de Paris, and the Comedy called La Co..
mere made it Ali I better known. At present,• this great eclat
seems to me to be AL:3O), conneeed. w►th the new tr►umph-of
the Emperor. Tills remark and rapprochrmeq are excusable.
particularly for a; Member of the Institute, where every body•
interests 'himself so much for the Emperor's glOry. , • • -
" Da LALANDE,"

On the loth of February, 1794 Citiien Us LA-
LANDV, then simply writing liiII,rIIIALANDE,*ni
the following Letter to ROilEcPlEttlitt

" J the Saviour of France. Citizen Mnx mit AN Roots-

pIERRZ.
" Citizen l Statues arc carvhit;, altars erefting, and temriles
budding, to eternize pin' glory upon earth. Permit an atheis-
tical Astronomer, and a sincere admire./ of your great per—.
formances and glorious principles of Equality, to lay the
heavens under mit ribu /tont nay they seem to come forward
themselves with their patilotie donations. A new Planet
has been discovered by me greater than any ever betbre disco.
wed by man : Glue Mao I whose like was never hetbre
upon earth, I,,,rmit me to honour. awl render illustrious the
by calling this Planet the Grand Maximilian
r loner. _ _

" Health, respea, and admiration,
LALANDE."

This Letter, copied verbatim from the Yaw/Fa/

_ .
dr Paris, and Journal des Jacobins, of the t zth of
February, .179+, is besides, printed in Prodhomme's
wurk, and 'in Couriois's Report of Robespierre's
Correspondence, anti Correspondents.
London, England, 1804-02-25

ASHBOURNE, P Ea. zz.

•
EARLY in the present week, after having received
the compliments of the different Pri-oncrs of the
Feench Republic here on their parole, General Ro-
CHAMB EAU gave an elegant dinner-at his lodgings
in 'rite Market-place ; at which were present, Ge-
Perk; BOYER and PAIOT, Le Capitain de Frigate
Mandela t (taken early in the present War tiff
Martinique, by the lion. Captain PActr, in the
Endymion ), anti several other Officers. Thi:i has
been followed by similar complimentary parties
by the other Generals, who frequently walk with
their General in Chef. Their appearance, to a
. stranger is somewhat singular, being a half mill.,
tary undress, consisting of blue I idicg frocks, rui.
Ittary pantaloons, boots, spurs, round hats, wien- a
band of tri.culoured ribbon, anti cockade olthe same
colour, of the size of a half-crown piece. General
ROCHAMBEAU, has, I' understand, solicited to be
indulged with a horse, fearing, by the depriv-ation
of 'the accustomed.. exercise, to add to the in.
juries his health has already received by his fa-
tigues and hardships while in St. Domingo, which
appear, if one may attach credence .to his relation, to
had been dreadful in the extreme: " Pressed al.
most to death by the seffeds of absolute famine, and
after having, for some time, wretchedly appeased tile
Wasting calls of hunger, by feeding on ourhOrses,
mules, asses, and even dogs, we had no way to escape.
the poniards of the enraged Negroes, but by trusting
our fates to the sea, on which we were taken by
the English PiPaits." These are the General's.
Words, the last of which seems to be a most ungra-
cious term of acknowledgment to the. brave Corn.
minders of those Vessels„ who, though as Prisoners,
bore him and his suite, with full-swelled sails, from
the fury of-an enraged ipeople.
London, England, 1804-02-25

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

FRIDAY, FrBRUARY 24.

IRISH APPEAL.
CQUNsEL were heard relative to the Appeal cause
from the Court of Chancery in Ireland—Thomas
Garde, Esq. and,others v. Wm. Burton, Esq. Mr.
MANSFIELD at considerable length as leading
Counsel for the Appellants.—The farther hearing
'of the case was adjourned till Ttfsday next-.
The several Bills before the f-touse, chiefly of a
private nature, were forwarded in their respeEtive
stages, and some private business was disposed of.
The House then adjourned till TilitEE o'clock on
Monday, when tie further consideration of the
Important 'Appeal Thellussons v. Woodfords, stands
upon order, and on which the Judges are to attend.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

FRIDAY, FEB. 24..

The House proceeded, at half past three o'clock,
to ballot fur a Committee to try and determine
the-merits of a Petition, complaining of an undue
Eleftion and Return for the City of Hereford.
The Members chose► to constitute the Cornittee
were—

Joseph Srriith, Esq.
Henry 'flankes, Esq.

E.,Colding, Esq.
• Sir Robert ftScclay,
GeQ. 'Vansittart, Esq.
Sir -Robert I.awley,
Andrew- St. lan, Esq.
john Atkins, Esq.

Sargent, Esq.
R. Carr, 'ESq.
los Scott, Esq.
A. H. Eyre, Esq.
Sir J. Honeywood,

NOM:MEAS.
Sir E: Winnington, Bart. Lord G. A. !(. Cavendish.

Mr. CoRRY moved to postpone thy: Motion of
which he had given notice for this day, for a Corn-
mittee: on- the Irish Revenue Alts, till Tuesday.—
Agreed to. •
Mr. Court: prel•ented a Petition from the Bakers
of Dublin, .praying for an Ad of Parliament to re-
gulate the Baking Trade in that City.—Ordered to
lie on the Table.
Sir GEORGE CORNEWALL reported from the Com.
mittee appointed to try and determine the merits
of the Petition complaining of an undue eledion for
Aylesbury, that John Wilson., who had been exa-
mined as a Witness before the Committee had been
guilty of gross prevarication in ilk evidence, and
that the Committee had ordered him intu the custody
of the Serjeant at Arms:
The Report having been brought up,
Sir GEORGE CORNEIVALL moved, tha the
SPEAKER do issue his warrant for the commitment
of the said John Wilson to Newgate.—Agreed to.
A Petition was presented from several persons,
Inhabitants of Luidon, Westminster, Et-c. praying
for an-Ad for more effedually regulating the Trade
of Chitnney-sweeping.—Ordcred to lie on the
Table.

Mr•. FOSTER said,' that after what had passed
on the subjed of the depreciation of Paper in Ire-
land, he
,did entertain hopes that it would have
been. taken up by the Treasury-Bench ; but as that
was not the case, he would do his duty, and submit
a Motion to the Houae on Thursday :lop, upon this
subject.
Dr. DUIGENA.NIncaIght up the Bill for regulating
the age for the admission of pers.ms into Priests'
and Deacons' Orders in Ireland, • which was read a
first time, and ordered to be read a second time on
Tuesday..
The Scotch Bankrupt Law Bill was read a'-first
time.
The Greenland :Ship Bill was read a third time
and passed.
The Committees of Supply and Ways and Means,
were put off till Monday.
Adjourned till Monday.
London, England, 1804-02-25

• •
EXTRAOR pIN A RI( Fox CHASE,---Tire hounds of.
Mr. 'Dick IN.tiON', who hunts the Country about:
Leighton Buzzard and B--tifordshire, met with the
following curious circumstance fox was taken
ali've, and for two or three days previously to ,his'
'being turned ont, was shut up in a shed very near
i.
the kennel. On the day appointed, he was taken in
a bag, and turned out into apiece of furze, about
thirteen miles frOm home. After allowing, him
about a 'qoarter•of an hour's law, the hounds were
dashed into the covert, and instantly broke in full.
'cry, when after a sharp burst of twenty minutes,
the'huntsman found his error, in that they had run
the heel of a shepherd's dog. The owner,,of -the
pack; not a little piqued for the credit of his
hounds, proposed to 'try back, and they • went again,
to the furze Where the fox was first loosed. As,
'soon as they had put the terrier i,rito the furze, he
unkentielled poor Reynard, who went straight an
end near' twenty miler; he was however headed,
took Iris ald'haunt the furze, in his way back, and
finding hititself cloSely pressed, crossed all the rivu-
lets and deep country, and found hi 3 way to the
very doutrwhere he had been originally confined.
lie scratched and made repeated attetnpts to get in,
'and one of the servants who saw -him, had no
sooner run :to topen the door, than he went away
and took reftlie in the kennel, where the door was
shut uptin him. In .a few minutes after, the whole
park in full cry, made him good up to the door,
but he had crossed the river so many times, that he
crossed the sportsmen too, for they were all thrown
out. Nearly a quarter of an hour elapsed before
they came up, and when they did, the kennel
" door was thrown open, and he was torn to pieces
by the hounds.

:The Plaintiff in this case, formerly a Soldier be-
101,girg to the East India CoMpany's Troops in In-
ilia, brought his anion to recover Sol. for wages,
which he was to receive by agreement from the
Defendant, kr attending upon him and his family
doting their voyage hotue Iron) Madras,to England.
It ai peared that Mr. Wilson,, a respena-ble Mee
ch-nt, some time since, a resident in India, having
occation to return to Europe, embarked with his
Mrs..Wiisono his son, and a black servant,
on hoard one-pc the Company's ships, and proceed-
cd on their voyage home. - After being' at sea a
short time, a, servant was foUnd necessary to assist
the one whom the .Defendant had brought with him ;
and the Plaintiff, then a passenger, was employed
in that capacity. The Defendant agreed to give

. r
The house of ;ire n E' .01 LAU' AMP TON, in Bru-
ton-street, has been robbed within these few days
of plate to a crisiderable amount. Two persons
were taken up on suspicion, but there was not any
proof of their being concerned in the robbery.

LONDON: Vrinted by LOCHANAN WMILLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden); d Pubkished by W1L:.1.64 Ake,ticist SokA (Ot of
street.lv:oltontet (Vrosvenoc-square);
At the SUN OF CI No 112 Strand; wherc AdTert;tevorais Cirshirs fug Et* Paier, Letters..for ate -EXtor, etc., 024t-N.id,), h addrelscd..
t
•
London, England, 1804-08-13

SUAKSPEARE LOWERY.

ESSRS. BOYDELL beg leave to acquaint
M
the Public in general, and their Friends in particular,
that 'the Tickets. for the SHAKSPEARE LOTTERY,'
price Three Guineas, with Schema of the said Lottery, are
now ready fort delivery, at the Shalopeare Gallery, Pali.
; at, Messrs. BoydelPs,-Na. go, Chelpside ; and at all
the LicensA tottery offices in Grcat Britain and Ireland. -
London, England, 1804-08-13

DREADFUL FIRE.

Yesterday morning, about two o'clock, adreadful
fire broke out at the house of 'a manglet's in Tay.!
lor's.bnikiings, Bedford. Bury '; the confusion, in
consequence, was -great, and the alartn such as is
listed when so dreadful a calamity :happens after
.midnight, NThillerS, With their infants sereaming,
were compelled ,to,leave their .beds; and 'avoid the
flames by running into the street : the ;Hence Which
'perVades the hour of. repose was interrupted the
dreadful cry of fire, and the knocking of watchmen,
to warn.the inhabitants tit their danger. To add to
the horrors of ,the scene, although the engines ar.
rived with great promptitude, they remained near
an hour before a supply of water eoula be obtained,
during which the fl tines *mead with rapidity f the
'narrow curt was filled with smoke; and, 'amidst
the anxiety felt for the preservation of property,
many had to apprehend the loss of their lives, or
those of their relatives. Happily, llowever, no
event ,Of that description occurred, and the firemen
having' ;at last found the plugs, 'they succeeded in
two hours in extinguishing the flows. Twin houses
are entirely consumed, and considerable datnage was
• done;to third. :If the wind had been high, the
Whole of the houses in the COurtmestinevitahly-
havelieen destroyed, as they are. built of wood, and
but little space asunder. No account is, at present
given, how the fire Was occasioned, further than a.
"report, that the man and his Wife who kept the.
house, 'were frequently intoxicated, and it ,is pre,
sumed by the neighbours, that while• in that vale,
they had left the candle in an incoutiotts .situation.
The Prince of Wales's.Volunteersbear to arms, and,
very soon after-the alarm, were ready viiffird as.
sistanc: They surrounded thtscene tr derrorr:rri,m,
and proteCted the property of the suticrerS from iv!.
ing plutttlerech Mrtny valoble articles were, how.
:ever, purloined:by miscreants, who, nutwithsomi-
invite early hour,' were ready to commit their de.
,
predations.

The average pi ieeof Brown or Muccovado Sugar,
computed from the returns nude, for Ole week end.
'lug the, Bch thy of August, -I So+, is Sixty Skillings
tvlei Four/471(e per 'llUntifOti -Weiteht•

COURT OPCTIANCR-Y, 411CtICT
TX PARTE CifßtsTli,

This was a Petition on the occasion of the bank,•
ruptcy of jamcs Peter .Keir, and the ;decision wit*
material, as aftiling the interests of Ship° vtiers.
The question before the Court was-711 the chi.o on
such Owners he not a 411,tinti and separate debt on
every and each of them ?

Mr. Rottltt.t.r,. for the Petitilner, cited the. case
in the 3(1 Vtzey, ion, page 24. g, before L !toss-
LYN ; 41141 he argued, from the d itftrine l.f P
n'erships. established by that thr Pe,titt„livr
a right to prdve on the separate estate cf the
Owners.

Mr. RICHAR DION, on .the other
ssisle,. was not
rCguireil to reply.. . .

•
rfIe.LOAD CHANCF tness you c3n
mike :out tit'a the sepaiate d.itnepi, ate n J'Jrcf
ners, this pretension is nothing lets than to convert
a joint debt into a scjiarate debt,"