biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1803-02-07

DrtirDzNilsi.

Feb. ss'. John Wallace, of Upper 11,D-7
-It-Bone-street,
builder, at eleven, at Guildhall.
Feb. 26. rolin;otherwise Thomas porter, of Dcal, grocer, at
eleven, at Guildhall, London.
Feb. 8. William Wait the younger, of Bristol, merchant,
at twelve, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol.
April Henry Ring, of Tunbridge, Kent, carpenter, at
ten, at Guildhall, London.
April 25. Thomas lohnson, late of Norron-Falgate, Mid-
dlesex,,chymist and druggist, at eleven, at Guildhall.
Feb. 2.3. Thomas Hairison the- younger, late. of-Sandford--
Hall, Gloucestershire, timber-merchant, at eleven, at the
house of 'F. George, 'Chepstow, Monmouthshire.
April as. Thomas Rudderforth, of Saint Paul's Church'
yard, stay-maker,•at eleven, at Guildhall.
March tz. ,folin Turnbull, lohn Forbes, R. Allen Crawford;
and,llavid.Sls.en, of Broad,.street, London, merchants, at

ten, at Guildhall.
Feb. 26. Michael Bashagen and Jeremiah Berman, late of
Watling street, merchants, at eleven, at Guildhall.
March 1. James Smith and Sam. King, of Newgate-street;
woollen-drapers, at one, at Guildhall. , •
Feb. 26. john Duneclift, of Leicester, grocer, to eleven, at
Guildhall, London.
Feb. 26. Joseph Horton, of Cock-Hill, Shadwell, dealer;
at eleven, at Guildhall.
Feb. 26. Henry Whittle, of Reading,'Berks, coach-master;
at six, at the Angel-Inn, Reading.
March Li. Cooke Richardson, late of Florneastle,
shire, maltster, at ten, at the Greyhound Inn, Horncastle.
March L. Charles Clarke, now or late of Shrewsbury,!
woollen-draper, at eleven, at the Castle-Inn, Slirewsbury.
Feb, 26. Thomas Towle and Joshua (ac!-.;on, of Newgate,
street, warehousemen, at ten, at Guildhall.
Feb: 28. Ezekiel Croydon, late of Stourbridge, Worcester,
baker and maltster, at eleven, at the Crown-Inn,. Stour-.
bridge.
Feb. 28. Robert Walters Harper, late of Sutton, Yorkshire,
dealer, at the White-Bear I sin, Cross Hills, Yorkshire.
CERZIFICATES. . .
Feb. 26. Owen Williams, late of 1 lolywAl, Flintshire,
grocer.
George Fleming, of Leyland, Lancashire, muslin-manufac-
turer.
Phineas Barratt, of the Strand, goldsmith and jeweller.
Michael Curtis and J. H. Alexander Scott, late of NVatling.
street, wineand brandy,merchants.
Francis Brogi, of Thanet.Place, Strand, Italian-merchant. •
]aines Craik, of t!niun,Court, Broad-street, insurance-broker.:
Wm. Wilkins, of Wapping-Wall, grocer. •
John Gillatt, Joseph Hawksworth, and Wm. Gillatt, nowt
or hue of Sheffield, common brewers.
Thomas Ewbarik, of Barnard Castle; Durham, woollen
nufatiurer.
Christopher Hodgson and A llatson Hodgson, late of Sunder..
land by the Sea, linen-drapers.
Thomas Fowill, late of Warwick-street, Golden-square,
tailor.'
London, England, 1803-02-07

AR WIC 11, EEL 6.

YESTERDAY afternoon 'the_ Earl of iflo'llt
Packet, Capt. THONIPSO-N, and the Princt of (alas
-Capt. A; DeANE, sailed from hence, the f(lftner
with the Dutch Mail, and the latter with tl't
em en Mail. •

.

;.• ;

DEAL, 6.

r

THE Hon. East India Company's Ship Cahear"
then, Captain JOHN DOBREE, for St. Heleo ani
Bengal, came down this morning from the River)
accompanied by the Nile Packer, and they both re*

main.

Yesterday the Duke of CUMBERLAND had a
Seled Party to dine with him at his apartrivoto to
St. 'JanWs's Palace.
It i 9 Said that Sir SIDNEY SMITII and another
Gentlemani. are shortly to be sent to Egygt withs 3
Special Commission,
M. Orro has, it is said, declined the Embassi
to the United States of America, in consequence 'l.l
which General' BERNADOTTE has been appolWd sn
his stead, who will set out immediately.
The Dispatches for Bengal by the Carmarthen'
also those by the Experiment, for Bombay, were,
finally closed•at the East India House on 'SaturdaYr
and delivered to their respeetive Pursers; •
passengers per Carmarthen— 4r. James. Brown, neater
Indigo; Mrs. Mary Buchanan, proceeding ro her husluntio
the Rev..C. Buchanan; Miss Mary Ann Rice.
Yassengers per Experiment—Miss lane Robertson, Nloss'''
Edward Dennison, James Balfour Robertson.
Letters from Gibraltar of the loth ult. state,
the Garrison was then quiet and regular as It'd'
The three ringleaders in the late disturbances were:,
shot on the. Grand Parade on the 4th, in presence or
the whole Garrison, who were under arms on the
occasion. ,The firing party was drawn by lot froi_o
the men of the 25th Regiment. The unhappy sor
ferers manifested great contrition • for their, crime,
and acknowledged the justice. of -their servenc.e:
which seemed to make a deep impression en f,_ll
troops, who, as, usual, were afterwards mardied
files past the dead bodies.
• nf
that
• The 9.6 th Regiment, lately, the. 2LI Battalion
„es
the sul, now at Chatham Barracks,•is under 0.
fur lreland.—The 79th Regiment, in four tlivis:c'n;el
last week marched through Glasgow, on, their 100,
to Ireland.—The 15th, 46th, and 62d, are under

orders for Jamaica, iroin Ireland.
The KING and QUEEN Of ETRURIA. arrive`
Florence on the t 3th ult. On'ihe nekt day Pori
was sung in honour of the happy -return of Thelf
Majesties.
Mr. JEFFEasotv, the President of the United.
States of America, having received the Letter and'
Diploma of Foreign Associate, addressed to him is
the name of the National Institute, has answered' •
that he accepts the title as a proof of the FraternitY
which unites in one Family all those who cultivate
the Sciences, whatever part of the Globe they :nay.
inhabit.
• .
Mr. WALsti, one of the Messengers of the Se.
cretary of State's Office, arrived at I3~rver on
Wednesday night, with a Foreigner named YaAN-
PISCO BADINI, whom he gave in charge to an
Officer there, that he might be sent OW Ot t"
kingdom by the first vessel. Mr. BADINI, Wh°
has been in England upwards of thirty year 4, slpeilks
and writes English like a • native. Sonic Years
ago, he was the Dramatic Poet of the Opera.housei
ant compuied many Italian Operas,

)
London, England, 1803-06-09

TO DE LETI',

By Order of the Masters, Goveruors, and Trustees ant the
Bedford Charity, on' repairing Leases ter TWenty.:niße
Yeats' from Midsummer 18a4;
ni NE HOUSE situate on the North-side of
S_Ar Bedford-street, Beitford.row, No: .16.
, One Honsc on the North4ide of Gray's Inn Passage, ticA-
born,. No. 6.
..One House on rite East-side of Red Lion-street, No. 40.
One House on the South-side of TheobalLt's Road, No, IS.
011etiott eon the North-side actin°, No. 37, with P
in re-
MiSes Green-street.
For Thirty-nine Years and a Quarter from Lady-day 184, •
Six Iloti4e4 on the Last-side of Lamb's Conduit-streer,
numbered front. IS to az, and No. 13. •
1%03 HOUSeS.OII'I he North-side of Theebald's-Road, No. co
and 51..:
Two Houses on the South -.side of E ast-st rect, No. 2, and 3.
Two Houses on the. North-side of ditto, Nu. 25 and 26.
Six Houses on the East-side Of New. Nortli.strect, num
bercd froM 6 to 9, and No. t 3 and 14.
Thirteen Houses on the West.side of ditto,. numbered 'from
zo to 2.1, and from 3o to 34.
Eight Houses Off the North and Soutli,side of Richbell.
court, numbered from t to 3,
Each House will be lett separately.
The Prernises are to be'put into.stibstantial repair, agree
able to a Particular, which may be sci.rt at Office of John
Gotobed; Esq, the Receiver, No. 15, Norfolk-street, Strand.
Proposals tor. taking atiyottlie PreiniseS are to be delivered
(scaled up) to the said Receiver, on or before the tsr day of
duly next.

FOR `R-lIEUNIATISMS I.il,Ml3At;O„ NUMBNESS,
PALSY, Flatulency, Spasinedie or Flying Paisns, general
Debility and Relaxation-of the' System, SPIVAINS,
BRUISES and •. - •

7[THITEHEAD's' ESSENCE OF-MUSTARD,
V V Pit Fluid},are thc'tnost effectual retnedies in the
World, having succeeded in cases ot'six, ci tt, tenowenty,
and eVen 'of forty years 'standing, after every other means had
and it has abstilutely cured more l'a.tieuts of the above.
Complaints, than:all the Medicines ever -niade-publie,
The Fluid is Sc' singttlarly penetrating anc. I speedy in its ope•
ration, that Chiblains, Sprains and llruise.s are reproved by
two or three. Applications.,
• It is prepared and sold at 2s. 9d. each twx or bottle, by
It. litimiton, Apothecary', No. 5, Greek-street, Soho,
London, and may b 2 had of every Melieine-Vender in Eng-
laxid, Ireland. West Indies, and Affirric3. •
'ro•prevenc,connterleit imposition, the Genuine is signed
o.n the Label by the. Proprietor, It.. I )lift:;tett,- Apetheeary,
No. 15,-,(A.cet-strette oft.or LonduH.
London, England, 1803-06-09

A calumny of sueli a nature co'olr~~have failed having
its influence upon many persons in the circle of a
female's acquaintance, who were often too much-
dispo,;ed. to give credit' Co scandalous insinuations.
He thought the conduCi of the Defendant Mighty
reprehensible, and much aggravated by the excuse.
she had blade for it ; she had said, that if site had
not Iraard of the.circumstance from the nurse, she
must have heard of it from somebody else ; it was
evident, from this observation, that she had no
source of information whatever, except what ()rig'.
• nated in the invention of her own malignant imagi-
nation. It appeared, however, she was a woman in
moderate circumstances ; he wished it had been
otherwise ; if it had been so, he should have frit it
his duty, in a case of so flagrant a nature, to have
directed the Jury to have found very ample damages
indeed. As it was,. he could only recommend them
to give such damages as would operate to the Com-
plete restoration of the Plaintiff's charatier, at the
same time proportioning, them to the Defendant's
situation in life, and her means of discharging them,
The Jury consulted a few minutes, and returned
a verdiEt for the Plaintiff—Damages F/ Pounds. .
We never saw a Courttrowde&with such a bevy
of beauties as upon this occasion. The town of
Alton is proverbial for its handsome girls, and they
all seemed to have made it a point to assemble to
hear the interesting cause of their fair townswoman.
When the verdid was given, they shook each other
by 'the - hands, and ran out to congratulate Miss
Seward, who was waiting the, result of the trial with
the utmost anxiety and solicitude.
London, England, 1803-04-04

COURT OF CHANCTI??, APRIL
1.

LINCOLN'S-INN HALL.

A Bankrupt,: nanied Hall; was brought before
the Lo RD CHANCELLOR, removed by Habeas Corpus
,from Nwgitte, ,where he had been cUinmitred by
the Commiisionets of Bankrupts, for. not ha(ing
given Satisfanory answers tb questions put to him.
respefting his bankruptcy.
It appeared that he had kept a book in, which he
had placed his accounts in trade with a person
named Hamilton, the whole of which accounts hail
been-destroyed by cutting out the leaves on which.
they were written.
To,the interrogatories put to him respe&ing such
a mole of proceeding, he had stated, that his affairs
in the above book were extietnely 'confused, and
that, having occasion for a shOp-book, he had made
use of that in question, after having cut out the
leaves of it, to prevent a young man who attended in
the shop from taking any notice of it. Such an as-
sertion not being eonsidered by 'the Commissioners
as satisfadOry, or a fair account, he was committed.
Mr. COOKE said, that the conduft of the Bank-
rupt appeared to him to be lair, and that the mo-
tive he had assigned for tearing out the leaves of
the book in question was a resonable one ; and, if
his Lordship,did not proud the man by.his autho-
rity, he would be forced to remain in a gaol, or
confess that he had been guilty of perjury to &ea
his getting.out.
The Counsel on the other side
,contended, that
t•he_conduet-of the Bankrupt wore a very suspicious
appearance, and that be•had not appeared to have
afted in a fair and honourable way.
'His:Lordship said, that the Bankrupt had origi.
nally pude his statement upon oath : it however ap_
pearel that his conduB was open to suspicion, but,
as the Commissioners, were nut in possession Of do- '
criments to prove, that his assertions were false, the
oath made by him must be considered as a good
one. He was therefore ordered out of custody.
London, England, 1803-04-04

SHIP NEWS.

YARMOUTH, ArAIL I.

Arrived-,the Mary Ann,- Pestal, Hazard, Teasdel,
Ed-
mund, Laws, Nancy, Potts, from London.
Sailed---the Selby, Cavil, for .Hull ; roseph, Boulter, for
Norway ; Lo*estott, Cutting, Liyeri)ool ; Ceres, Ottey,
Good Intent, Tuck, William, Aruott, for London ; Char-
lotte, VexlesP, for London.
London, England, 1803-04-04

110-SIERY

OOKE continues to have on Sale at his Mann_
factory and Nottingham Warehouse, No: 434, -Strand
an extensive and valuable Assortment of 11() S I E RY ofcvery
description, which, for elegance, neatness, taste, and quality,
has never been equalled, and,. he hatters himself, can never
'be surpassed. The many'advantages he possesses over eveve:
other person in this line of business, and the peetilia.r degree
ofperfeetion to which, by indefatigible attention, and. unli-
mited expence, he has tit-might ltis Manufactory, wlsile they
affind him an nppartunity of offering to the Public a variety
of Goods, superior in every respect to thoseof any,other per
Son, and render all competition fruitless ; also enahl:!' hiM to
accommodate the Rublic, eitherin the' wholesale, retail, or
export trade, upon terms snore moderate than can possibly
be afforded by ;waiter House in the Metropolis.
London, England, 1803-04-04

DIED.

On Wednesday last, in the 83d year other age, Mrs. Rey-
nolds, of Cleveland. rosy.

'On Thursday, at Bromley, in Kent, Mrs, Barnard, reliB
of the Rey. Thomas Barnard, formerly Fellow of Eton Col-
lege, and Vicar of Maple Durham, Oxfordshire.
On Friday morning last, at Batli,-William Crowther, Esq..
Comptroller of-the City of Lyndon.
On the 234 or. February, Mt. Wignell, Wilmer of the Phi-
ladelphia Theatre. •
A few days ago, Mrs.' Sterling, wife of Colonel Sterling,
of the Royal Mariner..

.PRICE U.
3ATU

STOCKS,
DAY. •
India Stock
South Sea Stock
E xcheq: Bilis s. s. dis.
.Fundable. ditto prem.
'3d Exchequer Bills dis.
°trillium t 4 14}
Imper. 3 perCsnt. 63 21.
Ditto Ann. a; 3-I6k
Bank fo,r opening;
India for Acc;
Cons. for May 64i Si 418

13.nk Stock

Navy 5 per Cent: shut
'ter Cent. ►79 l► shut
Per. Cent, 94 3!
4 per Cent. Ccin..sliut
3 per Cent. fled. shut
3 per C.COrl. 6311 3i
(Attu Scrip, '
Hank L. 'Ann.
Ditto Shaft Ann. shut
Dith Scrip
London, England, 1803-04-04

GRAVESEND, MARCH 31.1,,

PasSed by—the Louisa, Rawley, from Stockholni; and
.jonge Margretta, Mountain, from AntwerP:
Sailed -the Favourite, Volans, Voyager, Anderson, • and
lon0; [ars,- Ross, for Hambro' ~• Linkletter, for
Dominica ; Union,. Hunter, arttl Clupoa, for Rot-
terdam ;, Laird, Jc.ing, lbr Tobago •,
.FaKtis, Cobb, for. Lis-
bon ; Courier, -4—, for Genoa ; Cynthia, Way, for New-
foundland; Frwagting, —, for Stettin ;.Nancy, Walker,
Friendship, 'PO, and, the Two ulrrow Eltjes, h arris, tar
Amsterdam ; St. Vincent, Major, fur Yedatow ; Sally, Rob-.
son, and Kent,,Card, fur Bremen. -

CAAVESEND,APRIL I.

aile;l—the Freedom,' took, for Antigua ; Jonge
Anna,
'Bohn, for Calais ; Brothers, Wicks, for Philadelphia; Vrow
jantje, —, for Havre.; .and Jong foliannes, Delman, for
Antwerp.
London, England, 1803-04-04

DEAL, APRIL 3.

Tut Downs' Squadron, under the Command of
tear-Admiral Too RNBOROUGH, unmoored yester.
ay morning early, and were expeaed to proceed
on a Cruize off Goree between 9 and to A. M. ;
but their departure was delayed by an Express from
the Admiralty, .end they at present remain.
Sailed His Majesty's Ship Albion, for Plymouth
Amelia Frigate, and William Store.ship, for Ports.
mouth.
London, England, 1803-04-04

NAYAL

AYMOUTiI, APRIL 2.

ARRIVED this evening froth Portsthouth, the
Neptune, of 98 guns,' Capt.' W. O'BRIEN DRURY,
gnd renerable, of 74. guns, Capt. J. C. SEARLE ;
they are to form part of a Squadron of Line of Bat.
tie Ships that are to rendezvous in Cawsand Bay,
at which place they have anchored.
London, England, 1803-04-04

SPRING PHYSIC.

As the constitution is well known to vary with
the season, •a.mild and gentle course of. physic is
requisite to preserve that tenor of health which is
the greatest comfort in existence.--43K BRoDUM's
BOTANICAL-SYRUP has at these eras, been admi.
nistered with the happiest success in effe'tually re-
movingthe latent seeds of disease, which a course
of time would have rendered fraught.with dem-tic--
66th No peison who wishes to ref-cier life that
real'comfort which 'it ought to, prove, will ever
think of'negleeling' to take, this salutary physic,.
every Spring and Fall, since it often operates as a
preventative of many complaints, that would other-
wiie unavoidably occur, without .adverting to so
admirable.a means' of 'renovating the constitution,
and procuring a .new lease of happiness.
London, England, 1803-04-04

FOR YOUTH OF BOTH SEXES.

This Day was pqhlishert, in Two Volumes mit). illus.
, - -tratedxvith- Cuts, price 6s. bound,
THE PLEASING PRECEPTOR; or, 'Familiar
Instruaions in Natural Hiitory and Physics, adapted
to the Capacities of Youth, and calc.ulated equally to inroten
and amuse their Minds during the interials of more dry and
severe Study. From the German of • •
G: U. A. VILTH.

Printed for B. Crosby and Co. Stationersi-Court, Pater-
noster-row.

Where may be had;
T.. Poems on Vari.ius Subjects, Tomkins, price 3s.
i.' The Nivrative Companion, from Dr. Johnson, price zs.
Chroliolosic4l Tablets, by Do f resnoy, board:, 3s,
4. Al iss Porter's Two Princes of Persia, i/mo-. price 2s. 6d,
5. lEss.tys 'on Rhetoric, abridged front flair's Lc lures,
12.m0. price 4s. en!.

INTERESTING TO PARENTS.
This Day wa.s 'published, in Ono Volume Oa .;70,
Price 7s. in boards;
A FAMILIAR VIEW of the DOMESTIC
E DUCA-LION of LDR EN; during the early Pe-
riod ot. their lives, b:iug. a Compendium addressed to al 1
Mothers who are seriously con,:arned for the•i.vel tare ot` their
0 ,in regard to Pregnancy, Nursing, Food, Drink,
mcluNte, Sleep, Dress, Exercise, Bathing, Manual Labour,
Learning, Atlections of the Mind, A mosements, &e. Trans-
lateci.trom the German at C. A. ST R y

To which arc prefixed, Three Introdiktory Leelutes on
the same' S Utlitta,
kly A. F. M. WI [.EACH, M.D.
Printed for U. Crosby and Co. s.4ittu. ners)-Court,
noster—row. • .
London, England, 1803-04-04

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 3.

Hts Majesty's Ship Amphion is noir underway,
going down to St. Helens.

Arrived His Majesty's Ship Aceuto, from Guern.

sty.

This day a number of Troops embarked at this
port; destination not known.

Arrived this day the Ship Lilly, WATKINS, from
New Brunswick, with masts for the Dock Yard at
this Port.

Last night anchored on the Motherbank, the Hugh
Inglis, outward bound East India Ship.

HARWICH, AP Rt L. 3.

e Diana, Post office Packet,, Capt. Osnoßw)
and The Diana, Cipt:STrivitT,' sailed L6t night
with the Mails of yesterday ; the former for Cux.
haven, and the latter for Helvoetsluys. A Mes.
ienger came just in time to embark on board Capt.
OSBORN, with Dispatches from the Imperial Mi.,
mister for his Court.

The Argus Revenue Cutter anchored last night
in the Rowling Grounds, on her return to the Note,
Where she is stationed under the Command of Rear_
Admiral Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ, having been with
Dispatches from him to Sir SIDNEY SMITH, wllO
has a tiroad Pendant on board the Antelope, of so
guns, stationed in Osely Bay, on the Suffolk Coast.
The Hussar arid Thalia Frigates are stationed at
the Buoy of the Gatt, on the Essex Coast, and two
' large Frigates ate now cruizing off Goree, on the
Dutch Coast, to watch the motions of two French
Frigates at Helvoetsluys.
six, P. M.
The King George Packet, Capt. PHILIP DEANE,
is this moment arrived from Helvoetsluys, with the
Dutch Mail of yesterday, and Mr. JottrisoN, one of
the King's Messengers, that went over from here on
Wednesday last, with Dispatches for the Hague.
London, England, 1803-04-04

BANKRIrPTS.

Isidore Bourgeois, late of Billiter-square, London, merchant,
to surrender April c, 16, and flay 14, at ti?n, at Guildhall.
Attorney, LIVIr.• Wni Langham, Bartlett's Buildings,
l' olborit..
. .
§iimuel Sheppard, of Marlboro_ugh-street, Carnahy hlarket,
Vidualler, April 9;• 19, 'and May 14, at ten, at Gitildhall.
Attorney,'Mr. Dawson; Warwick-street, Golden-square.
Sarnuel Greenwood, of Newman-street, Oxfords tea, cyach-
maker, April 7, 12, and May 14, at ten, at'Guilclhall.' At.
torney, Mr. Kibblewhite, Gray's-Inn-Nace.
William Young, late of the Lordship of Myton, Kingston.-
upon-Hulr, maltster, April ts, 16,,and May 14, at eleyen,
at the White-flart Tavern, Silver-street, Kingston-uPion-
ilull. Attornies, Mr. Ellis, Cursitor-srreet, London; or
Mr. Galland, Kingston-upon-Hull. .
Wrn. Turnbull, of Bell-Savage.y.i.rd, Ludgate-Hill, dealer,
April 7:18-, and May i 4, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attor-
ney, Mr.,Morgan, *Clement's, lane, Lombard-street..
George Tanner, of Bristol, hardware-man and cutlet, April
7, 27, and May. 14,• at twelve, at tht Full-Moon Inn,
North-street, firtsfol. Attornies, Mr. Mattriew Concan-
non, Bristol; or Mr. Ayrton, Field-court, Gray's Inn,
London.
Thomas A rnrild, now or late of Canterbury, chcesemonger,
April q,- at twelve, 19, arid May 4, at ten, at Guildhall
London. Attorney, Mr. Martin Vintners'-u4ll, Thamrb.
Street.,
_
London, England, 1803-08-08

attempt :had been Made, and then•to tinother part
Where he said the thieves must have entered• tie
then shewed-the Prosecutor the marks orviolence
which he raid must have been used to break open
the butler's pantry ; and tram the minuteness a
description and eagerness to satisfy'all doubt of the:
.entrance made into the house,•Col. Scott suspected
the Nis ,nett knew- more of the -robbery than he
should have done. He accordingly sent for a &told,
and taxed ,he Prisoner with the commission of the
crime, and . after a severe investigation, found that
his suspicions were just, that the Prisoner, his con-
fidential,setvant, was the only thief—that the ap-
pearances were alt colourahl.,.and purposely put
on; and finally, that the plate was secreted between
• the cieling and the ,m. 4 of the chapel helongii-g to
the mansion, The Prisoner could urge nothing in
his defence, and the Jury found hint Guilty.
London, England, 1803-08-08

CHILD MURDER.

Maria Se:ymner was charged, on the Coroner's.
Inquisition, with the wilful murder of her new.born
bastard child, at a place called Midievant, by: tying
a piece of cotton cloth round its throat, which had
produced suffocation and death..
The Jury acquitted. her of the murder, but found
her guilty of concealing the birth ofa bastard child,
of which she had•been recently pregnant ; for which
oEnce the judge,'Llter admonishing her as to the
enormity of ;he crime in a rontherdestroying her off-
spring, an.l expressing a licipe that she would come
out of prison at afFe4tionate duties that
belong to a pitr,q,,, Intenceci !,,r to twelve int',ths
imprisonment in :Jse of Lorredion. S e,s,as
4 .very you. g girl, .0..1 appeared extrimely affeded
at this a,lin,ihnion.
Robert Le/it:y.l.6s 'convicted of. Manslaughter, in
killosHand sl.s nsg Wtn. Brooker.
Geoge F,idely was Jound guilty of feloniously
taking and carrying away, from the dwelling.house
or Francis Elliott, three gtiineas in golk and other
articles pis .prorerty.; and Joseph Stokes and Wirt.
Browe, were capitally convicted breaking and.
entering the dwelling.house of Wm. Langley, at
Nutlitnst. The three last, together with Samuel
Biidger, received sentence of Death.

At the Suffolk A,sizes, held at Bury, Thomas
Lour was fontid guilty of setting fire to a barn ano
peetuises at Stroll:dull, and was tell for execution.
Six others received sentence of death, tint, were re-
prirved prior to the judges leaving the place. '
_lames Yinre was found guilty of the murder of
Mary Vince, by, stabbing her in> the body with a
knife. It appearing that -the Prisoner.wai insarvel
he was acquitted, hut ordered to be taken care of.
An aetion of importance to all Landowners Was,
tried, Rabett a>. Raikes. it was an aetino to re-
cover the value of certain pllard-trees, on an.
estate purchased by the Defendant of the Plainz;lf,
in the particular of which. it was expressed, that
all timber and timber,like trees should be taken at
a valuation. The Defrndant resisted payment for
the pollards, not. deeming, them to come under the
tneral description of thnber-like trees; but after
a long hearing, a Verdia was given fur.the Plain-
tnr the value cilthe saitipoltards.. •.
The following Cause, tried by a Special Jury, ex_
Cited much attention

ctris.„ LoI~t3IESQ. v.•stst tiroE PARKAR,
This was an Minn of Trespass brought by the
Plaintiff against 'the Defendant; for sporting on the
Manor of Glernham Hall. The defence set •up
was, that the Defendant had a•prrWripti•ve tight of
Free 'Warren over the said premises, in right of the
Manor ut Benhall ; to establish which the Defend-
ant produced a grafi, of the privileges annexed to
his said Manor ;• whereupon the Counsel for the
Plaintiff took an oNcEtion, as the grant itself clear-
ly negatived the prescriptive right 'alledged,
in
which the Learned judge concurred, anti i.yerdiet.
was given for the Plaintiff.,
London, England, 1803-08-08

,Published by Order of toe Association for Preserving Liberty
and Property, &c.
In OEtavo, Price Two-pence each, or 125. per Hundred,
and is. 6d. per Dozen,
N ADDRESS to the PEOPLE of the UNIT
-
AEt) IgtkIGDOM of GREAT-BRITAIN and IRE-
LAND, on the threatened INVASION.
Published by' j. Dowjts, Temple-bar, milt Spraggi.
No. 16, King-street, Covent-garden ;'sold also by I• Hatch-
ard, Piccadilly, and, j. Asperne, Cornhill... '

„ .
In a few Days Will be published; in Two largo Vo!tunes gyo.
• Price One Pound Four shillings inboards,
THE NIS roßv OF FRANCE, horn the year
1790 to the Peace with Great Britain, concluded at
•Am!ens In tBos.
By 101-IN ADOLPHUS, Esq. F.A.S.
Printed for G. Kearsley, Fleet street.
Of whom may be had, in three Voluines Bvo. price 4s.

in boards,
THE HISTORY OF FRANCE, from the first Esta-
blishment of the Monarchy to the year
**l' The above Works together, tbro-, a complete History
of 'lace froth the eirliest period to the year
London, England, 1803-08-08

CORN EXCHANGE, AurnrsT 8.

• Sutruts of Wheat for this day's Market arc
not large, rand the buyers being rather nutntruus,
Ls-cited an advance of • as. and 3S. per quarter,;
Barleys and Malt appear to fetch better; as. do
Beans and Pease of both kinds; fresh Oats of
first quality are scarce; this article also partakes
of the advan:es; Flour is in tolerable supply ; this
made appears to look upwards.

i
Wheat 411 s a 12% a las ad Tick Beans - lits a 3/s of
rine ditto - dts a 26 dd Oats - -.. acts s sis a ad.
Rye .. .. 32s a 34s 64 Poland ditto ... els a 23.* oi
hihl ariey • ats a asi, dd I Rape Seed -‘ - API I CI,
Mt • .• nil A $
0S ad
1 Fins Flour .. 45s A SOS 0,1
White Pease 44s a $ll ad I Seconds .. .. 40$ a 45$
Beans .. 326 a 36s ad I

The following circumstance is mentioned in a
late publication : " We were told by the Priests,
at Jerusalem, of an extraotdinary threat made byl
BONAPAITt, namely, that should he ever obtaini
possession of Jerusalem, he would plant the Tree of
Liberty on the spot on which the Cross of Jesus
stood, and would bury the first French Grenadier
who should fall in the attack, in she Tomb of our
Saviour I"

Tvienty.four saddle and carriage horses AM about
to be sent from the famnus nails of Hanover as a
present to the Ftlt.br CONSUZ. They will 1:e con.
dulled by HanoVerien Grooms, who are to travel
only three hours a.day, and will be seven weeks on
their journey to Pdris.

On Wednesday afternoon two boys, the sons of
SLINSBY, a Boat.buildet cif litrentford, went
'in a snialt• boat on the Thatnei, with a sail hoisted,
when"a suddeit squall of .wind coming on, and they
not being competent to manage the sail, the boat
over4t and the boys were plunged into'the river ;
the biggest boy being a very good swimmer, exert.
ed hiobielf and got his brother upon his luck, and,
`swain with him in that situation till several boats
went ofr to their assistantn, and they were saved
from a watery grave.
London, England, 1803-08-08

BANKS OF THE MAINE, fuLy 2j.

in several of our GAZA:ltt'ti it is said that gOOO
French Troops are to be sent into the Hanoverian
Territory of MigtirN; others assert that 15,000 men
of the French Army of Reserve are on their match by
Zwell, Alleppey, and Hosehme, to Ptekte, that they
will be followed by ro,ooo more, that the greater
part of these Troops arc going to the territory of
Hanover, and that General Btitiliommß, who is in
the Province of Oro:in:en, has received orders to
march to Wertpbalia. it is also said, that a
whole division of French Trot►?s have orders to.
occupy the Dulohy of Bremen, and that a Camp of
'several thousand men will be formed near Crrx.
'haven.

[NOVI OF Till HAMBUROH IDITOX.)
Of all this nettling is known on the Frontiers of
Holland, or in the vicinity of the places tuentipnett.

AMSTERDAM, lux.? 26.

It is said that Scu I tiNt st.ri, Ncx, who is now
with the First Comul Itt BrAwli, will be placed*Ut
the head of our Government.
The eset ip 'ions at Amscerdikt,b, are ,
London, England, 1803-11-12

THEATRE-ROYAL "DRUR,Y-LANE.

ON .MONDAY NEX Navernber 1803,
will be presented,
KING HENRY 'TA E FOURTH.
Boxes 6s. Second Price 35. Pit 35:. 6d.• Secoud Price 25.
Gallery 2S. Second Price IC. Upper Gallery is. Second
Price 64. No Money to be returned. •
Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Fosbrook, at the
Box-Office in Little Russe!-street.
The Doors to be o{ yned at Half past • F,ive, artd•tile Per-
formancelo begin at Half pat Sir.- •
Or The new Drama, called the Wife of Two Husbands,
is unavoidably deterred till Tuesday next, on account of the
indisposition of two. principal Performers
A new Comedy in Five Ads, called Hearts of Oak, is
in rehearsal,''-and will beipeedily produeed.

A CURACY
"kVANTED, within 25 'Alps of Lontion, by a
CLERGYMAN advanced in years, with
There must be a tolerable House,-and the Engagement per-
manent. All necessary Testimonials will be exhillited. •
Letters addrose,l (post-paid) to the Rev. U. S. No. s 3,
('haring cross. •
London, England, 1803-11-15

Oirrinsuiir, if° r.

' TR t winter cantonmen.ts of the respelive Troop'
in the Sluthern Distriet, have not yet 'tta*iretl".-,
Barracks are, prepared in
.this city fur about z 606.-
Infantry, and possibly loop more may be accornmo...'
dated in matters ; the Troops encamped on the coast
and' in the interior, willbe embirked on shipboard.
Three 6.4:'5, one and one so, are; ordered to he
immediately fitted'at Chatham to receive them.—
The Ships arc to be moored along the Coast as near
as possible to their respeetive Camps,' and will or-
otirse afford the means of colleding a body of mei;
on the shortest notice,' 'As .a farther measure of sic_
fence, a sluice and linei are forniing in the rear of
Eastware Bay,. near Folkestone, so as to prevent all
into the interior frOM that part.

Letters were yesterday received from the Lord
Lieutenant, by the Cummanding Officers of the Rifle,
Corps, and the Battalion' of Volunteer Infantry of
-this City, stating,4hat His MAJESTY had been gra-
ciously pleased' to'acCept 'their offeri of service for the
limited mimeo( Oottnight ; and desiring that they
would in consequence hold tiemselyea in readiness for
adual durY, 'the fatties far which would immediately
be forwarded
.to them : at the same time they were
direned tp be kpvided with so rounds 'of ball car.
tridge per man, ,The destination of the Rifle Corps
is not r Cnarbe4, ; but the Volunteeri'will com-
mence their perManent duty, for the above period,
on Monday nod this city, and are placed:under
the COlTlthalld of 'Major-General STAVELYe
London, England, 1803-02-01

DUBLIN, JAN. 27.

TrwaSDAY night two men, of the names of Brad-
ley and Campbell, went into the house of Mr. Pat.
Wild,. grocer, Peter-street, Drogheda, and asked
him for small notes for three Bank Post Bills,, for
ten, eight, and three guineas. Wild sent the,bills
to a friend to know if lie was safe in taking thew;
the person to whom they were sent knew from the
date that they had been taken out of the mail, and
immediately gave information to Mr. Sheriff Sid.
dali, who went to the house and apprehended 'thetri.
On being brought to the watch-house and examined
by Captain Smith, Alderman M'Entegar, and the
Sheriff, they denied any knowledge of the mail rob-,
bery, an&aaid they, were given to them by a boy
in the'country ; however, after repeatedly being
questioned, Bradley made a full discovery of the
whole transaaion, and gave the names and pikes of
abode of every person concerned with him in .the
robbery..' The.Sheriffaalled on Capt. Woods for a
party of horse to'go in pursuit of the villains, who,
ordered his .men instantly out, and politely acorn-,
.panied him. After a. long *ride through the court-
try, one Flynn, a young man who lives near Plat-,
ten, was the only person ,taken;, the others proba-
bly on hearing of the apprehension of . Bradley, fled
from their houses. On Sunday night they opened
the letteri' in the .house of,one Stanlin,
,county of
[Wrath, andllivided the property amotig them ; each
of the seven received iso guineas, and a further'
sum was kept_hy.one of them for one Barron, who
planned the robbery. Bradley states, that the guard.
fired three shots at them, .and that one of the party
was.slightly wounded. 4i - „

•
Mr. ..Sheriff Jones,, on Monday night last, sur-
prised some combining Journeymen shoemakers,
in the aet of legislating for the at, a tipling_
house. -Some of such persons cab earn 135. 6.1 d. a
day,, by. recent enhancements of their. wages, but
that is, now they think not enough:
Sunday, morning early, Justice
.Bell, of New_.
street, with a party of soldiers, surprised a number
of people in the' ;4 'of making Bank Notes, at a
paper-mill near Templeogue.. On resistance- being
made by the note makers-, two, of Their patty were
killed, and four are taken prisoners. 'We are sorry
to add, that by the forwardness of the Magistrate,.
itistiddenly forcing,intO their apartments, he ,ha re.,
ccived a w3und of a bayonet in die knee. •
London, England, 1803-02-01

HAGUE, JAN. 4.

.„.
The i rench expedition to Louisiana; is delayed
by the severity of the weather ; the ships destined
for it are all frozen in at Hek. oetdrgr. One hundred
and thirty women and two !Mildred children, are
to go with this expedition: The Troops Consist of
six Battalions of Infantry, 190 Dragoons, the Corps
of Guides, and a detachment of Artillerr.
We are returning theOughmit our Republic to r
old institutions and customs. Many of the parti.
tans of the STADTHOLDER have been admitted into
different Municipal Offices; and the Government of
the City of Amitertiari has Published a Proclama.
lion, restoring the Gull& or Corporations which had
been abolished by the second Legislative Body,
through the whale Republic. No person can now
carry on any inanufaaure or fabrick in Amsterdam,
within the laws of the late Corporition, who is
not 'tee of the Guild.
London, England, 1803-02-01

CLONMEL., 'JAN. 22.

The execution of Daniel Ryan and Timothy
Hallinan, in consequence of the late Special Com-
mission for the Counties of Waterford and Tippe_
rary, gook place yesterday, at Newcastle ; and from
the conduct as well of the unfortunate sntnreis, as
oldie surrounding multitude, . who were very nu-
merous, every loyal and refleti►ig man has the
fairest cause to entertain well-founded hoPes,
it is begun to he felt, that Lt the Law is .1 irons, and'
those who :presume to stand •up in. defiance 1?f it,
weak."

The prisoners were attended by the Rev, Win.
O'Meagher, their Parish Priest ; and they seemed
to have Icily experienced the benefit of his spiritual'
.admonitions. The decency of their deportment,
and their pious resignation throughout the awful
ceremony, were most conspicuous : they confessed,
at their last moment, the justice .91 their sentence,
.and, their guiltiness of' the, crime for which they
wete about to suffer ; and
,they exhorted the spec.
tutors to •avoid those crimes--at the onset venial,
But towards the close, inog deadly—,,which- huti
brought them to a death of infamy.
Many respeaable persons attended the execution,
amongst whom were Lords Timong,hinore and
Hutchinson, Lieut...ool. Bagcvell, Lieut.-Colonel
Grant,tand many others:, _
Yesterday evening, four of the men crinvisledand'
senteneed at the CommissvM at V,-;iterhiiil, for the
burglary 'on the honsc Orjohn at Four-
miie.warer, arrived here from ;!,:,1 ciry,..eseorted
,
by a detachment of the 2th Light Dragobw; and;
this day will be executed at Windgap. Power is
respited.

'PADDINGTON CANA L.--A very seriousiAccidekAti
has :taken rllce in the Paddington,Conal, which, till!
reparation can be made,,has entirely put an end to
the tovigation.: It 'appears that 'the cylinders-which
run under:du_ canal, and7constintteti for the•puiposel
c.irrying offthe land waters, hey e burst; owing to'
the bitatren frost, and let-otit nearly all, the water in
tide c,i4al,.fram, its comme,rimnera at, Paddington to
the fourth hrit,ige.. -

SIICII imenenge quantities of herrings have of fall
been brought, to Brighton, -th4titite commorwrice
of them in the markets, thr“ughotit the last weak,
was zs.,tho.ilmntired, lung. tale, or thirty..three for
61. .
London, England, 1803-02-01

IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES.

Professor PALMPRi of Wolficnbuttie, has in-
vented a Composition to secure combilstible sub-
stances, such as wood,. paper, linen, cotton, &c.
from catching fire. He has published the secret of
his discovery, which consists of a powder made up
of the following ingredients, viz.—One ounce of
sulphur, one ditto of red ocher) and six ounces of
copperas.

To prevent wood catching fire, it h first covered
with joiners' glue, over which the powder is spread.
his process is repeated three or four tines after the
wood has 'become dry. In linen and paper, only
water i 9 used instead of glue, and the process is

repeated twice.
if this powder be thrown on substances aaually
in combustion, two Ounces of it will extinguish the
to the extent of the surface of a square
The meritorious Professor promises a Dissertation
respeffing the particular' application of this
-very, to save precious cads, still even men from
the,danger ,of being burnt. On Owr i rich of De.
c,fiikr last, the first experimenil were tried at
Wultienbuttle, and gave general satisfaction.

The Optical Instrument Maker, cif the Academy
of ScienceP, at St,ekholm, Mr. C AfUt lEL COLLIN,
has invented an Insunment, 13tir mettn of which sub.
stances may, be discoVcied and sought. at the bottom
of the sea.

The King 9f Sweden otder9/1 some experitnents
to heir kdwith this Instrument,: on board the Frigate
of,th'e Swedish Sea Cadets,, Which 'Tie attested ,by
the Captain. From them it resultl,. that by means
oldie. Instrument, bright objetts tOy be seen at a
depth of filty.three feet, and obscure ones at twenty.
sevrnieet ; in the Baltic uebircure objeets could be
seen at twenty.seven, aild. clear ones zt thirty_
seven feet depth.
There is a contrivance in , this Instrument, by
which the observer can look as deePly into the
water, in misty or foul, as in clear fair weather.
The wind never hindets the use of this Instrument,
which only requires one person for use. His Swe.
dish Majesty has rewarded the Artist with a dou.
ceur of about root. sterling, and the Academy of
Sciences at Stockholm, is to make a report of it.
London, England, 1803-02-01

141A.PAL

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 31.

ARRIVED this evening, His Majesty's Ship

Dyad, from Weymouth.
Several outward-bound Ships. arrived this even-
ing from the Eastward ; amongst which were•
Whale Fishery Ship, and a West Indiaman.
Arrived the Dove, HE/M.112W, Betsey, FEATHEit!,.,,-:
STONE, and John and Robert, WEST, from London;
and Catharine, MONTGAR.DIN, from Havre-de-
Grace.

Sailed the Providence, SAXTON, and Fritndship,
OAK, for London; and Tuo Friends, GRvrisstiLs

For Ryc,
London, England, 1803-02-01

BIRTH

On Saturday, at his house in it usaell.place,, the Lady of
Charles ii,d,ol), Esq. of a [laughter.

DIED

,
Yesterday,, at his house in Charlotte-street, Portion&
place, Air. itobeit Harper, in the 52th year of his age. •
On Saturday last, at Kennington, Mr. Samuel Linging,
aged sq.
On the tith ult. Mr. Adam Watson, writer in Dunse.
fin Saturday morning, the 29th ult. at her house at HOti-
ilesdon, Hettg,. Mrs. Leachinan, wido.lv of the late John
Leaehman. I,:sti.,of the same place, , .
Lately, Mrs. Dalliers, of Paradise-row, Lambeth.
At Falmouth, I amaica, on the 3d of November, Lieu-
tenant William Dickson, of His Majest's 55th Regiment.—
And on the ad of - the same month, Mr. James Boyle.
London, England, 1803-02-01

CEYLON.

This Day,was,puplished, printed on Two .Slwets of. Atlas
Paper, Price us.
A NEW 'MAP of the ISLAND of CEYLON;
1-1.-:distinguishing the Territory.ceded.by the Dutch upon
the Conquest of Island. Inscribed to the Right Hon. Lord
Hobart. • '

By" Major A. ALLAN.
Published by Faden, Geographer to His,Majesty, and
to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, haring-Cross.

This Day was published;
Priated on Four Sheets of Atlas Prtper, Price 11. ys.
A NEW MAP of the ISLAND of TRINIDAD,
made by Order of His Excellepcy Sir RALPH A!3E R -
CROMIIY. Lieutenant- Generarand :Libiiihiatiler,in Chief
of the British Forces in the %Vest. Indies; by F., MALLET,
Captain of the Surveying' Engineers ; accompanied with a
Short Dtscription of thelslandr in Quallo,•including a Plan
of th e-Wand-and:Gulf of Paria.
Published` bit W. Faden, Geographer to His Majesty; and
.to His Royal Flightless the Prince of Wales, Charing-Cross.
London, England, 1803-02-01

LONDON FASHIONS FOR FEBRUARY.

FULL DRESSM—Short robe of plain patent net
or crape, embroidered with silver plate in a man.
ner which produces the same efiat on both sides.
The sleeves short and plain, are made of white lace,
and finished with a bracelet. The train is of
white satin, embroidered round the bottom with
silver. White shoes. Tiara ornament in the hair,
and bracelets on the arms.—Dress of pink crape or
patent net, embroidered with gold-plate in the same
manner as in the preceding. The drapery finished
in a point on the left side, and fastened to the dress
with gold.cord and tassels. Very full sleeves of
pink crape the same as the Dress. The front made
plain and very low, with a lace-tucker drawn full
round the bosom. A white satin petticoat, em.
broidered round the bottom with gold.
HEAD DRESS.—A. small round turban. of white
crape, trimmed round the front with gold. A white
ostrich feather placed behind, so as to fall over the
left side.

PROMENADE Da ESsES.—Round Dress of cambric
muslin. Spencer cloak of black velvet, trimmed all
round with broad lace. Black velvet bonnet, orna.
mented with black feathers. Bear Muff.—Round
Dress of white muslin, trimmed round the bottom
with a coloured border. Long sleeves made across
and confined with two bracelets. Long V'eil of lace
or patent net twisted round the head, the ends fall.
ing on each side. A gold comb on the top of the
head. Bear muff.

GENERAL. ORSERVATIONS.—The prevailing co_
lours are puce, coquelicot, green, and amber. Pe.,
lisses of velvet or kerseysnere, are universal.—
Dresses are made very low in the hack, and the lace
which trims the bosom, instead of forming a frill,
is drawn up close as a tucker. The sleeves are
made quite plain, or very full ; the plain ones cone
sist of alternate stripes of lace and muslin. Feathers
are generally worn, chiefly ostrich. Beaver hats
and bonnets have, for the present, superseded. those
of velvet.

COBB, the butcher, who was wounded by a
shot from Captain Pt:UK r, Is now out of danger.
London, England, 1803-02-01

HARWICH, JAN. 31.

A Dutch Schuyt is this moment arrived front
Scheveling, with the Dutch Mail and Hanover
Messenger.

The eight Hambro' Mails are to be forwarded by
the Prince of Wahl. Packet, Capt. HEARN, to
Scheveling, from whence they are to be forwarded
by land to Hambro' ; and the King George, Capt.
DEANE, has on board the three Dutch
Mails : these Packets will sail the first faTeurable
opportunity..
London, England, 1803-08-30

R.l nISG47'E.

1 r. 6„
1111 RINCESI WALrs, who,,has resited in
this neighbourhood' the whole of the summer, at the
beautiful gothic Villa of haSt cliff,. which' was
built
,by the late tVir.\,Dorto.Fliirittris'is about the
middle of September to retutn, to Greenwich, much
to the regret of every body in thii.iteighbour.,
hood, hi consequence of the Villa she • resides in
being ;to be sold. It was the property and residence
of a Gentleman in a late ILinking-huust,in, /kind-
street, and is now assigned to Trustees; to be sold
for the benefit of the creditois. The ,Gentleinen
ho aCI as Trustees on this occasion, with a Linda,:
ble attention to the Pitts csss, have hit week
her.the.tefasal of tic parchme, on terns to be
regulated eqn,illy for the advantage of . all patties...
Her,Royal ilighness has tiAlined the purchase, but,
.expressed herself so delighted with the place, as to
wish to e,mtinue till the winter as a (euai.t----,1 wish
Which the Trustees, from, a setie of duty to the
creditors,:cahnot comply with.
London, England, 1803-11-23

THE ROYAL AC.4DEMY.

THE Members, of the Royal Academy; were CO
vened on MOnday, night, in Order to receive the.
Answer which His MAJESTY has been graciously.
pleased to give the Memorials presented to him by
the
at large, and Five ofthe Members who had,
been suspended by a General Meeting. The five.
Members,, as we stated oti Saturday last, were
MesSrs.:_CoPLEY, \VYATT, YENN, SOANE, and
BoURGEoIs. The Origin of -the dispute %Vas the
opposition of these Members to the Resolution
which had passed the Chair, by which Five Hun-
dred Pounds had been voted is} aid of the Subicrip.
ttaiolcnenafrutLm % C Lovnoir-e-flouse. The opposing.
Members contended, that no money ought to be.
the Funds of the Academy,- except to,
promote the purposes of the Institution. Warm,
debates arose upon this point, and as the opposing
Members remained firm in resisting the propos4
measure, they were suspe.nded, and the Majority,,
with the PftEsIUENT, presented an Address. to His,
MAJESTY in reprobation of their loath% The,
suspended Members
,also presented an Address
itti
vindication of theMselves, and both parties in their,
appeal to fits MAJESTY," referred to the Statures Or
the Academy. The substance of the controverted
pants were reduced into interrogatories, several of
which were a:ded by Has MAJESTY himself, and
the whole was ,übmitted 'to the jUdg4 pent' of .the
ATTORNEY GENERAL. After an attentive Coo-
skteration of the sdijeCt, the opinion .of that ()nicer
swwaT:rie piwr, eapss ;Inc.
ist evi
edtl
en
b,y
ft.
it a tolls
Secretary s 'ArelAlLyEasttr.were
ordered tp
at.
tend a few days ago- at Windsor, when written an.
nature annexed. Initibliss--anisA%v7HYl:44.‘iliAh'tilEl'lrl.°l:xl).les;
sett his disapprobation of the coodutt of the Gencrat
Meeting, in proposing to issue any solo from the ittndt
of the Academy without the saktion of the Council,
It declared also that no money could' be issued iron,
those funds, except to forward the 'purposes of the,
Institution. It Manifested high disapprobation o'
the censure and suspensionofthe fivr Members, coin•
manding them to he restored. It ordered all thr
minutes of the proceedings relative to this sultjajs
to be erased from the books of the Academy, ;int.'
finally directed the document containing.this awa.r.4
to he recorded among the titles of the Insittliti°P,
as a guide to the future conduCt of its Members'
Fits MAI vs-ry, on presenting the answer, verimill
eXpressed his noise' that all arlialositis woßki. 61:41
side. The instrutt.ent declaring the Royal
the whole of this business, was receli, e;I win! tic*
illcrir
respeaful acquiescence op Monday List, sisalis reason to believe no traces of this unpicoant fl,6t.
ference remain, big that tithe will be 4 r,1,1,i
resr6rition of peace and . cordiality ini9r'S
"Members,