biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1804-11-09

DEWKY .5.. BAYNTUM.

Mr. GIB Ds moved fur a Rule to skew cause why
there should not be a new trial in this case, on she
ground that this was a verdiet against evidence•
The question was, whether a deed by which Lady
Arundel purchased of Lord Arundel at Window,
Castle, furniture, pi Rures, &c. for t 2,0001, hoNa fide
paid by her out of her own separate estate, to his
Lordship, to enable him to pay Creditors who were
importuning him for payment of their demands,was,
or was not, executed by way of trick and contrivance
to defraud Creditors ? The Jury had found a verdict
to the atlirmative of that proposition.
After Mr. Grads had argued the point at con.
siderable length, the Court granted a Rule to 'hew
cause.

ItAiLtY MAW.

Mr. PARK moved for a new Trial. It was art
Aftion hefore Mr, Baton GRAHAM at the last As-
sizes for Lancaster, and the question turned on the
right to stream of water.—Rule to 'hew cause
granted.

HORWOOD AND OtHERic). THE COMPANY op Pau.
PRIETORs ()F THE CLAMoRDAWHIRN CANAL

NAVIGATION.

Mr. MILLS moiled for a new Trial in this case,
which was an Adion against the Company for not
providing their works with necessary preparations
in the use of the water in their Canal, by which the
I'llintiff was dainnihed, and for which the. Jury
gave a verdiA for soot.
The Court, after a full heAring, refused the Rule.
London, England, 1804-11-09

ROA INSON M. MAY.

Mr. Serjezmt rmyveil 1.. r a new Trial in
this 114 the Pliiiiitilf—Dirnages 401.,
—lt was an Attion,for a Libel, in a Letter which
the Defendant had written concerning the Plaintiff
to Sir 11. Nepean, Bart. then Secretary of the Ad.
miralty, charging it as a rumour against the Plain.
tiff, that he hail aded as a Magistrate, in granting
Certificates to lemons as Mates of Ships, thereby
injuring His Majesty's Service, by preventing the
impre,sing per.ons who might otherwise be impress.
ed.—After a full hearing, a Rule was granted W
biICW Wise.
London, England, 1804-11-09

Hi TiMAX JACK)UN.

Mr. WOOD umed for a new Trio). It was tried
before Mr. Baron Gitmima, at the last Lancaster
Assizes. An a* Lion for the Defendant having
given a False charter of a House of Trade, which
afterward 4 failed., by which the Plaintiff was in.
duced to give credit, and a loss of up.
wards of loooi.—VerdiCl for PlaintitE—Damages
io7ol.
This Motion was on the ground that there wee
no proof that the house in question was, insolvent
at the time of the Defendant's recomme4stion,
though it swim pay meta afterwards.—Kule to show
cause granted.
London, England, 1804-11-09

aI,TREWItD 10. MELLINCIIIAM.

Mr. Snjcitt►t BTOT moved for a new Trial. An
Ilaion hir a malicious Prosecution, in which the De..
fondant was a ConstaMe and had intliaed the Plain..
tiff for an assault, when he served him with pipers',
and the Plaintiff had thrown it at him, and, at the
84111 C time, damned the justices who had sent it.
On this trial the Plaintiff hail been acquitted, 'and
brought his anion fir a malicious Prosecution, and
timained A vcriliA.' The ground fur a new trial was,
that the Constable had acted under the enntroul of
Migisirates, and therefore was not a malicious Pro.
utot. —Rule to chew cause granted.
London, England, 1804-11-09

THS KING V. MAN4ILL PHILIPPq, tig.

Mr. CLIFFOKO obtained leave to move *n At.
Mt of judgment whenever the Defendant shall he
brought ur, (an the suggestion, that he cannot now
appear w detriment to the Public Service, he
being Commander of the Sea Fencibles on the Cosec
of South Wales.
London, England, 1804-02-22

.tiritGHDO/V, FEB. iO.

THE Royal Domestics have left this place tot
Carleton House, a levV only excepted, who are he:.
ceisarily left in care of the, Pavilion and its con..
tents, round which the sentinels continue their pa.
rades, the same as when the PRINCE is here.

Colonel Moo E's Corps of Volunteer Artillery
were yesterday praftised in firing the tremendous
42 pounders on the Fort, at a cask, from the centre
of which conspicuously waved the tri;coloured fl
moored and floating on the water about threeqoar_
tens of. a league from the shore. The shotS, in
general, were extremely well direfted ; and had the
objed been but of the moderate dimensions of one
of the smallest gun-boats, it must inevitably have
been sent to the bottom. An immense num!)ei of
speftators surrounded the Font on the occasi,,n ;' and
many of the sashes in Artiller -place were rcblied
of their panes, by the explosion attendant on tilt
exercise.

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF KING'S 13ENCH. Fis. it

Mr. GAR Row, at the .rising of the Court, made
a motion, which was rather singular in its circum-
stances. It was to pay out of Court a sum (%c 401.
which had been paid into Court above 40 years
ago. The 'tile for the payment of the money into
Court was moved by Sir Fletcher Noron, and he
produced the Rule, and the original Brief of Sir
Fletcher, from which it appeared, that a sum of
money was to be paid out of Court in a certain
cause, except 4el. which was to be paid to the
Attorney in the cause, who was a person of some
notoriety (namely, M. Gran!). The money Lad
never been paid, but had been handed down from
every successive Officer from that time to the present,
and he now asked for it on the part of those who
claimed it under Mr. Grant. The Coort
they could not now tell on what conditions it was
impounded in the hands of the Officer ; it might b..
to answer a claim which he set up, and perhaps was
only to he paid on his verifying that claim to the
satislatiion of the Officer of the Court. By its
never having been before demanded, the claim might
never have been proved, or perhaps otherwise satis-
fied. They therefore could make no.ordvr until the
Plaintiff in the original cause, or Ili, repres,!ptatives,
were found out, and had notice of the motion.
London, England, 1804-02-22

March 20. S. Moses, of Erighthelmstorte, linen-draper, at
one, at Guildhall, London.
, March t 3.. Eyres, of Manchester, corn-dealer, at three,
at Hiltidge's Tavern, Manchester.
March •20. C. Elliot Scott,.Of Upper Berkeley-street, book-
' seller, at eleven, :it Guildhall. .
March 14. 1. Clayton, of Sedgeberrow, Worcestershire,
mealtnan, at ten, at the Swan Inn, Tewkesbury.
f. March 22,. Dup_tsrO, late of Tiverton, merchant, at
two, at the Old London Ind, Exeter." •
March to. A. P. Pourtales and A. G. Pourtales, of Broad-
street Buildings, London, merchants, atone,. at Guildhall.
March 24. M. Curtis and 1. 11. A. Scott, late of Watling-_
street, vine and brandy merchants, at ten, at Guildhall.
March 31.. 1. Mu: ray, of Sherborne-lane, merchant, at
eleven, at. Gui
March 17 • T. Tindall, late of Weymouth, grocer, at eleven,
at the King's-Arms, Dorchester.
March 19. T. Cartwright, of Manchester, Upholsterer, at
three, at the White Horse Inn, Manchester.
CERTIFICATES.
March 13. W. Watson, of Oxford-street, silk-mercer.
B. Savage, of leffries-square, London, merchant.,
Henry Martins Bird, of Jeffries-square, merchant.
S. Robinson, of Sheffield, scissor-smith.
T. Stacey, of Newgate-street, wholesale linen-draper.
M. Hansurd and S. Leonard, of Dover-street, milliners.
1. Dean, of the Strand, Leeman.
London, England, 1804-02-22

IHE KING v. HARPER, E,Q.

TLis day Mr. Wood moved the Court of King's
Bench to make a Rule ahsolute, flr an 'information
in the nature of a qno warrant° against Mr. Harper,
the present Mayor of .Liverpool, c.tlkng upon hint
to chew. by what right he exercises that office. Mr.
Wood stated to. the Coutt, that the point in.dis-
pute resMting. Mr. Harper's eligibility, he hay.
ing been one of the B,,ilitcs of the preceding year,
was of great importance to the Corporation of Li,
verpool ; and that it was highly proper that the
Couc• should have an opportunity of looking at the
Charters, for the purpose of putting the ttue con-
strudiun upon I!.ern.
The Court observed, that the point was of a very
serioni-nature ; and as it was necessary to have the
Charters upon record to raise' the question, they
granted the infortnation. At the instance-of Mr.
Dampier and Mt- Clarke, Roles for similar in-
formations against the Biiliffs of Liverpool, whose
title depends upon that of the Mayor, were enlarged
until the, next Teri)), th..:.,Bailiffs un:lertrtking
diately, to disclaim, in, case the Court shall declare
the Mayor to hatte,been chosen;

FEBRUARY 13.

.HEYWooD v. izor;nr.g.

This was a cr.:e o: f7a.:scquecce. to the
Gmtlemen at.Llords.s, . A had.been obtain:
e 4 for the Plaintiff; rind appiicatiOn had beer. made
for a new tria!, the ground, that at the time the
policy was effe:tted, coocealtaent was pradi,ed on
the part of the assured.. It appeared, a survey had
been recently male of (hp ship, which was pot com-
municated to the Underwriters.

Lord ELLsN'soitooott adverred to the case of
Cartes- and Bohm, and of Sboolbred and Nutt; he
said no material fad can be suppressed that will
rot invalidate the -insurance, on application from
the Underwriters to be made acquainted with such
fat ; but that it is not necessary the assured should
enrer into a history of the ship,- which might be con-
sidered necessary if the doarine of discovery were
carried much further.— New Trial refused.
London, England, 1804-02-22

9. DISSERTATIONS on INFLAMMATION; con.
taming, tat, Preliminary Dissertation on some of the Laws
of the.A.nimal Economy--2tl, On the I:iistory, Causes, and
Consequences of Simple Intlaramation-3d, On the Phaga-
denie, and some other-species of Inflammation —4th, On the
Spongoid Inflammation-sth, On the Serophulous I,:flain.
rrt —601; On the Cancerous Inflammation, by the SiILM
Author, in a vols. Bvo. price 1.45. in boards.
to. An ESSAY on the. MORE COMMON WEST IN.
DIA DISEASES ;• and .the Remedies which that Country
itself produces. To which are added, some Hints on 'the
Management, &c. of Negroes, by lame, Grainger, M. D.
The second Edition, with Prattical. Notes, and a Lineman
Index, by William Wright, M.D. F.R.S. Physician to His
Majesty's Forces. Octavo, 3s. sewed.
.11. A PRACTICAL SYSTEM of SURGERY, illus-
trated with Cases oil many of the SubjeCts;and with Copper.
plates, by lames Latta, Surgeon in Edinburgh. Three vols.
8v0..t1. rs.•sewed. -•
12; ELEMENTS of-NATURAL RISTORY, being an
Introluclion to the Systems N4turx of Linnmus, comprising
.the" Charaders of the whole .Genera, and rridst.. remarkable
Species, particularly of all that are natives of Britain, -with
the principal circumstances of _theit liistury and Manners;
likewise an A lizhabetlcai Arrangement, with Defini'ciOnS of
Technical Terms; in a vols. Bvo. with Explanatory Copper-
plates,, price. 18s.', inboards. -

TO LADIES OF RANK AND FASHION.
Corred ImitatiiinS of "Nature.
MHE credit of T, BOWMAN'S Patent Full-Dress
AL •HE A (3-- DR ESSES are stamped by three years experi-
ence. Since Christmas, 18•)2., he has declined king
coninion ones, and relinquished the Pert:ninety Busma iness,an to enable him to devote his whole attention to his Patent-Articles:
their superior merits are well known and acknowledged they
are not made t. any particular fashion, but are corrttct I;mita-
tions of Nature. When put on the head, they are, in every
resped, the same asa tine head of hair, Cut, Curled, .and'pre-
parai for dressing by a fashionable Hair-clressei. e
of the Patent Full-Press Head-Dresses are,-. 6,8, k, ':.Th
F prices
2.--0 guineas ; the Patent Press ditto, 5 guineas; Undress
and
ss ditto,
4 and 5 guineas.
... ,
Gentlemen's-Patent Perruques, perle4ly unique, uineas.
T. 13. at home Mondays,
.Wednesdays, and Fridays;
Aabrotad,
iirtod take orders, and to fit-on,' Tuesdays, Thursdays,
nd Saays. !air Cutting; al home 2.5. od. Aboad ss.
No. Loa, Nqw Bond-street, one door above Brook-r41m0..
London, England, 1804-02-22

hut he contended, that.this an ecclniwitical
case, was excepted in the Aa.

Mar..MAp.ityAT defended his Rule against this ob-
jeaion by observing, that this was not property an
ecclesiasticdi case, -as it could not be tcied in a Si)i.
ritual Court.

L r 1 ELLENBOROUGH.—" This seems . to be a
point of very great importance, as it goes to ascer.
rain the extent of the jurisdiction of the Court of
Requests under the existing Ads of Parliament. It
therefore requires consideration, and the opinion of
the Court shall be given at, a future opportunity."

FEBRUARY 14.

ADAM V. LI VITT..COL. BRIDGES.

The Plaintiff, by' the humanity of the Defendant,
had, froth the situation of Corporal and Serjeant,
been assisted with money, to obtain the warrant of
Quartermaster; and this Aaion was brought to
o,)tain the amount of a note of so guineas, with in_
terest, wH.:I, it apeared in evidence, had been
paid by 1!)-
__Defendant.

Colonel aering deposed, that his brother-officer,
in the Romney L;ght Dragoons (the present De-
fendant) hart, not only paid the amount of the said
note, but 0 guineas additional, in behalf of the
Plaintiff; 4
who trail been tried by a Court Martial,
and driven from the service.

Mr. Ginns, on the part of the Plaintiff, endea-
vcd to repci this evidence, by referring, these
items to a regimental account ; which Mr. ERSKrNH
was enabled to countervail, by the explicit testi-
mony of Coigne; Deering. Plaintiff' nunsuited.
London, England, 1804-02-22

SOUMAIIIPPON, f EA. vB.

ALL the carts and waggons in this
engaged for service in case of Invasion, are ordere-
for inspeetion at the front of the market-house 0"
Sunday next at half past one, with horses and drivers;
and consequently to be numbered, agreeable to the
Resolution of the last meeting of Lieutenancy.
gift
of Lifeboat stationed at Christchurch (the
of Mr. ROSE), is fitted in every respeet most ow"
pletely for the accomplishment of its humane ob-
jed ; and thirteen n,en have volunteered to man
her, and go out in case of distress, which is to be
announced by the firing of a gun, stationed near the
Haven House.
London, England, 1804-02-22

HECK4HUR v. GREGORY.

Our Readers will recoiled, that this is one of
those causes originating in the stock bubble, blown
up by the spurious communication, purporting to be
from Lord HAWKESBURY to the late Lotto MAYOR.
It will be recolleded, that at the trial Mr. Giant
took this objection : The Statute of the 7th Geo. 11.
c. 8, requires, that every transaction in the Stocks
must be a bona fide sale and transfer ; and that in
the present case, no transfer was made previously
to this adion being, brought. The LORD CH lEF
JUSTICE admitted the validity of the objedion, and
a verdia was obtained for the Plaintiff, subject to
the opinion of the Court on this ohjedion. All the
Judges this day concurred with the Noble and Learn-
ed Lord; the consequence of which is, that,a new
trial must take place, and, the transfer -having been
made in July last, the objedion is removed, and
the verdict will, in course, ges.for the .Plaintiff.
Similar objections have been taken to the cases of
Holmer and Sp;rer, and of DorieN and ri.n in
which no transfer at-all is stated to have been madu.
The difficulty in (he decisions arose from the in.
correa wording.of the Statute in the 6th sedion, in
which the word tranVer will in future be ufiderstood
to be supplied.

SANDIY 'V. MLLLER.
London, England, 1804-02-22

1111PERIAL PARLI4MENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

TUESDAY, FED. 21.

THEIR Lordships, pursuant to order, resolved
into a Committee of Privileges, Lord WALSINGHAM
in the -Chair.-

The consideration of ,the claim of Sir Cecil
Biss'iepp, B :rt. to the Barony of Zouche, was' re-
sumed, and- several Witnesses were examined rela,.
tive thereto.
The LORD CHANCELLOR then rose and ad-
dressed the Committee at some Length, respeaing
certain prominent features of the evidence. His
,Lordship concluded by moving, "That the farther
consideration of this claim be adjourned till the
i nth of April next."
.Previous to the question being put, it was per-
mitted, with a reference to the convenience of
Parties, that some Clerical Gentlemen should be
examined relative to certain registries which were
to form a part of the evidence; .and this proceeding
took place accordingly.
The•question- above stated was then put, and the
farther 'consideration of Sir Cecil Bisshopp's claim
was accordingly adjourned to the 17th of April.
After prayers were read, the several Bills before
.the House, most of them of a private' or .I=l de-
scription, were forwarded in their respeaive stages.
Among these the %Vest India Dock Bill was
read a second time, and ordered io be referred to
the consideration of an open Committee on Thurs-
day next.
_ _

The Appeal, M'Call v. His. Majesty's Advo-
cate for Scotland, was withdrawn by consent of
parties, and without costs.
The farther consideration of the important AN
peal from the Court of Chancery, Thellussons v.
Woodford and others, was postponed till Monday
next, and the Judges were ordered to attend on the
occasion.

Adjourned till half past three tomorrow.

HOUSE OF CbMildONS.

TUESDAY, FEB. 21.
THIS day- was appointed, l'or two Ballots for
Committees. to _try the merits. of Petitions Com-
plaining of undue Eleaions for Carrickfetgus and
Sudbury, but there being only 88
_Members pre-
sent at four o'clock, an acijournment of course took
plzce till to-morrow.. •
. .
London, England, 1804-08-25

WIGNESDAY, AUG. 22.

Oust Annual Music Meeting commenced tlta
evening, by opening our New Roottis, for the first
rime, with a Grand Concert, in which Mrs. Bi
LINGTON suns " Sweet Bird" in a captivating
style. After the Concert there was a Ball. Near
soo persons Were present ; .amongst whom were,
His Royal Highness the DUKE of CUMBERLAND,
Earl of PENtittoxE, Lord BRUCE, Lord RADNOR,
and family ; Mr. DAWKINsi Mr. FORT, &C. &C.
London, England, 1804-08-25

EWS.

HARwlcti, Auc. z4.7--The Prince of Wale:
Packet, Capt. IivARN, sailed this morning, with
the two last Mails for Gottenburgh.
A remarkable- fine Gun.vesscl, of twelve large
guns, called the Pincher, was this day launched
from this Dock.yard ; and another of the same class
is in a state of forwardness. The keel of a Frigate,
of 36 guns, on a large scale, is now preparing, and
the Ship will be built with all possible expedition.

SHEERNPSS, Atm z4.—Airived the Duke of
Kent hired Armed Ship, Capt. MORRISON, from
Eisineur. Pissed by one of the Royal Yachts for
London, England, 1804-08-25

THURSDAY, AUG. 23.

This morning a Grand Seledion was performed
at the Cathedral. BARTLSMAN sung " 0 Lord
have mercy ;" • of PracoLast, and " Methinis 1
hear the full Celestial Choir," in his most impres-
sive manner. Mrs. BILLINGTON'S " Farewell,
ye limpid streams," washer most brilliant perfot mance-
of the day, than which nothing could be mute pa'he.
tically melodious. Madame BIANCHI gave " What,
the' 1 trace," in strains of sweet simplicity, and
which were much admired.—A Master ROLLS, of
the Salisbury Choir, sung " Turn thee, 0 Lord !"
from TAsso ; and Mr. VAUGHAN, and Mr. Goss,
the Duct of " Martini," with great taste : A Manu-
script Lf Sacred Music, by ictrlELLt, was performed
in the last Aa with great effect. The whole Selec-
tion was made by Mr. COILFE, the Organist of the
Choir, with much judgment, well entitling him to
the high credit he derived from it. This evening,
a Concert at the Rooms. To. morrow is to be given
the Messiah.—There were nearly ,soo persons pre.
sent at this, morning's performance ; amongst
whom, in addition to the families arrived, were the
Ambassador and family, the Bishop of
EXETER:, iSC;C..&C.,
London, England, 1804-02-14

CHILD STEALING.

AT the Guildhall SeSsions yesterday, 11167 Breqtv.
alias Mcody, Was. tried tipun an indiftnent, ehiaginy
her with stealing an Infant Child, twenty-two Lta).•
old, from its mother, in the Workhouse of St. An.
drew.

I Mary Johnston, the mother of the child, stated,
that she was brought to.bed in the workhouse of
St. Andrew's parish, Holborn, that the Prisoner
came to her on the 16th of August, 1802,. and asked
her if: she would take a wet nurse's place, .as, she
could recommend her .to a lady who wanted such a
person. Witness replied, she had begun to suckle
het child, and didnot like to part with if '; when the
prisoner informed her, that she would procure her a
nur* for her child; at little more than the workhouse
price. She was positive the Lady whom she would
recommend, would be a friend to her, and desiring
her to tell'her husband.of the businesss. The Prisoner
came again the next day. ,:about six in the evening,
and said, that the Lady wished very much to see her
child, on which the Prosecutor described herself as
being too weak'to'gci out, she‘haVing -lain-in but
three weeks. The,.Prisoner entreated, her to trust
her with -it. She stated that she would be very
careful of it, she being with child herself. , This
proposal was readily agreed to, froM. the genteel'
appearance of the Prisoner. The. Prisoner went'
away with the child, and left the mo-her two half.
crowns, and she had never seen or heard of her in-
fant since. She saw the Prisoner again in June,
1803. She was positive as to the Prisoner being
the same person,- and described the dress she had
on, These circumstances were corroborated by Mrs.,
Bennet,Mistress of the workhouse, and the servant'
who introduced her to the hoitsekeeperovho all took
the Prisoner. to be five months gone with child.
After an inefFeEtuaJ attempt todefend,herself, the
Prisoner was found guilty. The sentence' was de.
ferred until next Sessions, in older to give. her an'
opportunity of restoring the child-to its parent be-
fore that time._ The Rtcoßoomobservedi that.if.
she did not throw a light on the subjeel before that
time shemight rely on a very severe puni'shine nt.
London, England, 1804-08-22

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

Jonas Chatlesson Hahn, of New-court, Crutched-friara,
London, silk and insurance-broker, trom August as, to
Sept, 8, at ten, at Guildhall, London,
Angel Windecker, late_of Liverpool, Lancashire, merchant,
trout August 7, to Sept. as, at eleven, at the a t.tt.
Manchester.

BANKRUPTS.
rohn Ha 114161. of Messihgham, Lincolnshire, heart-jobber,
to surrender Sept. f 4, is, at five, at the Angel hill, Glam.
ford briv,gs; Lincolnshire, and October z, at the White
Lion Inn, same place. Attyrnies, Mr. john Fnwler,
Ashby, LincoinsliKe ; or Messrs. Sykes and . KnOwles,
Boswell-court, Lincoln's-Inn, London.
(phn Stork, Thos. Whitby, and Matthew. Botterill, of Great-
Driffield, Yorkshire, merchants, co-partners, to surrender
August 25, Sept. ts, and Oct. 2, at eleven, at Guildhall,
London, Attorney) 'Mr. George Abbott, Old Broad:
StrOt.
. _
London, England, 1804-08-22

DIVIDENDS.

Sept. 13. William Walker, now or late of Leeds, Yorkshire,
merchant. at eleven, at the. The,. Loose Inn; Leeds.
Sept. 07. Witliarn Beatson, the elder, Robert Beatson, John
Ileatson, and William Beatson the younger, now or late of
Masborotigli, Rotherham, Yorkshire, chemists, at eleVen,
ar the Red Lion Rotherham._ _

,
Odiober 2. Thomas 'Pinson,. of Fenchurch.street, London,
wine-merchant. at ten, .at •
Sept. 13. James Wilkinson., late of Leeds, Yorkshire; dyer,
ateleven, at,the Three Legs'lnn, Leeds.
Sept. 13; John Vaughan, late of Bury St. Edmunds, Suf.
folk, sadler, at eleven, at the Angel. Inn, 'Bury St. Ed.'
mends.
London, England, 1804-08-22

BIRTIIS.

•
On Wecinesday last, in . Poltency-strect, Path, the Lady
of Thottiat Buckler Lethhtidge, Esc'. of a Son.
On Saturday last, the Lady of Mr. IL-Ring, of the Vic-
twilling-00kt,- of S Son.
-The same day, Mrs. H. Johnston, of Drury-lane Thea.
tre, of- a Son.
London, England, 1804-02-13

Whitthall, December 3r, i 803.

The King has been pleased to grant unto Major.
General David Baird his Royal Licence and. Per.
mission, that he may receive and wear the Badge of
The Ottoman Order of the Crescent conferred upon
him by the Grand Signior :
And also to order, that this His Majesty's Con-
cession and Declaration, together with the relative
Documents, may be regi)tered in his. College of
Arms.
London, England, 1804-02-13

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED,

Feb. 27. Mark Noble, of Narrow-Wall,.Larn:)etla, merchant,
at ten, at Guildhall.
March 27. J. Mills, of Wood, Yorkshire, dyer, at ten, at
the Star Jnn, Manchester.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
lohn Cocks, of Holborn, jeweller..
London, England, 1804-02-13

CARLISLE, FEB. 4.

LAST week, as some boys were•playing in a lane
in Scotch-street, in this city, called Sewell's-lane,
one of them by accident discovered a small aperture
in the ground, which seemed to communicate with
some unknown passage. The discovery was com-
municated to some of the neighbouring people, who
got a line and plummet, and it discovered a chasm
or well, of the depth of 27 feet, 24 of which wele
water. The Proprietor of the ground the day after
employed some workmen to search into this cavity ;
and the whole of the pavement being removed, it
was perceived that an imperfect covering of wood
was all that secured whatever might pass over it.
It is impossible to express the consternation of the
workmen when, on removing about three or four
.
feet of earth, they found themselves on the brink of
an alanst unfathomable abyss, whose limits no light
could render visible; -and in which the falling rub-
bish sounded with a dreadful noise.

After emptying this place of the water, a loose
bottom was found, composed of sift clay, mixed
with offals of beasts, large bones of animals, &e. and
among these -were brought up two beautiful &led-
ficial Roman Vases, of brass, with carved handles,
which are ornamented with figures, in excellent alto-,
relief. One of the vases is very perfed, and mea-
sures 11 inches in height, and 2 1 inches in circumfe-
rence, in the widest pat t. Their shape is very.ele-
gant, tapering in the neck, and they.resemble the
Etruscan vases of the Romans.
From the number of bones found near them
(among which is the head of a bullock or a cow,
With its horns quite perfel), it is conjedured they
have been near some place of sacrifice, and upon
some sudden emergency have been thrown into this
place. From. the style of the workmanshiN-Otty
may be considered to belting to the period between
the reigns of Nerva and Marcus Aurelius, the most
auspicious period of Roman history after the destruc-
tion of the Republic. But no inscription has been
discovered along with them to guide the conjetures
of the Antiquary.

On the 31st ult. came on to trial in the Court of

Exchequer, at Edinburgh, an information filed by
His Majesty's Advocate-General, against a Distiller
in the I..9wlands of Scotland, for a breach of the
Statute 39 and 40 Geo. 111. cap. 73, section 21,
(which prohibits any' alteration being made in or

upon a Licensed Still, after it has been gauged and
measured, and its content ascertained by the proper
Officer of Excise, without three days previous no-
tice &c.) by increasing the cubical capacity of his
London, England, 1804-02-13

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Fzs. li.

FRAUD UPON GOVERNMENT.

THE KING ,V. HEDGES.

A Petition was presented in the name of John
Hedges, _stating that his Brother, the other De-
fendant -Michael Hedges, was neither dirialy or
indirealy concerned in defrauding Government,
although he was found guilty with the Petitioner,
who was the only person who was to blame in this
transa6Con. That he hoped the. innocent might
not become a vietim with the guilty ; and he prayed
that the whole of the punishment, however severe
it might be, might solely attach on the Petitioner.
The Court having conferred on the subjea for a
few minutes,
Mr. Justice GROSE proceeded to address the De.
fendants, previous to pronouncing the judgment of
the Court. The Learned Judge observed, that
they had been convieled on an information filed by
the Attorney-General, charging that they were
employed by the Commissioners of the Navy to de-
liver, to the Dock-yards at Deptford and Wool.
svich, certain wares, and to perform certain work,
‘l,l, ,kcgtore.keepers' Clerks there-
in to sign certain vouchers of goods delivered, iron
hoops, and other articles of cooperage' for ships, and
work being done, to a much greater extent than was
ridually delivered or performed;whereby His Majesty
was defrauded w a great amount, &c. specifying the
charges, which are already before the Public, and
which we shall therefore not now repeat. They were
both) he said, equally guilty, nor could there be any
distinction in their punishment. They were sen-
tenced to pay a fine of 5001. and to be imprisoned in
Newgate for six calendar months, and, during the
first month of that imprisonment, to stand in and
upon the pillory for one hour, in the Strand, oppo-
site Somerset House, and to be further imprisoned
until such tine be paid.
London, England, 1804-02-13

P. 7Y.4 I. CIIES T.? P tOLUNTEERS.

Tire fallowing Litters from Mr. Secretary 'oa"
and the Earl of STAMFORD and WAR RINGTOSP
Lord Lieutenant of Cheshire, relative •to the littP
riot at Chester, were read at the parade of the RoY2i
Chester Volunteers on Wednesday se'oniglir•
They serve to sinew how much exaggeration has
taken place on the subje

Copy of a Letter from his Excelkney the Lord Lieutenant of
the County. us Chester, to Colonel BARNS TO N. •
Duidum Massey, jan. so, ISO 4.
It is with very sincere pleasure and satisfaelion I transmit
to you, the Copy of a Letter rocciverl this morning Irvin Mr.
You cc. Youtti it I communicate the pleasing contents to
your Corps, and immediatelv restore Captain HAMILTON'
and Lieutenants A 1,1)Z ',i;•:Y and Col' GRAVE, tO the exerei,'
of their respective claties and l'un...:tions in the regiment.
I am, &L.. &e. &c. •
S MFO D and WA RRINGTOS#

SIR,

(Signed)

Lieutenant.

Copy of the Letter referred to in the above.
My Lo Whitehall, Tan. zB, 18.1.4'„!
I have the honour to acl:now ledge the receipt of Y°,`",
Lordship's Letter of the 23d inst. transmitting a Copy of t,"l
Proceedings of a Regimental Court of Inquiry into the Rlci,
i
which took place at Chester, the 23th of last month, as I`.
as the Volunteers of that City appear to have been concerned.
Although I must sincerely lament that such an evat
should have taken place, it is with great pleasure and sates'
faction that 1 witness in the Proceedings now before me, which
I have laid before the King, the very Proper sense which
both the Officers and Men of the Chester Volunteers ente,r,
taut of the conduct of those who were parties to that disgrace..
ful transaction, and which I am sure will lead them t,9 af'•
ford every assistance to the Civil Power in discovering the,'
offenders.
The Evidence which has been produced before the Court
of InqUiry, relative to the conduct ,ot Captain HAMILTON, ,
Lieutenants Al. DLit sty and Co r GRAVE, is so satisfadorY+
that I lose no time in signifying to your Lordship His M 3::
jesty,s pleare, that you should give the necessary order.:.
for their being immediately restored to the exercise of the,!: '
respective
duties and functions, as Officers of the Regimen'
• I have the honour to be, &c. &c.
• (Sioied) C. YORI:.E:
The Earl of Stamf,-,1, ED'e. &c. Uc.
London, England, 1804-02-13

PERJURY.

Hurry Major then received sentence. The Learn-
ed Judge said, that the Defendant was convicted on
the clearest evidence, of one of the foulest crimes,
Perjury, which could be committed in any country
where the lives, liberties and property of individuals
so frequently depended on the died of an oath. He had
been found guilty of wilful and corrupt Perjury.—
Henry More, another person was in the same situa.
tion, they had both committed this offence for the
purpose of consigning an individual to very severe
penalties of the Law [falsely charging him with
smuggling.] For what purpose this was done did
not appear, but it was often observed that one crime
produced another, for the purpose of endeavouring
to conceal it : this case proved the truth of that ob.
servation. These Defendants had conceived malice
against an individual, to gratify that malice they
accused him falsely—to support,that accusation they
suborned witnesses to commit perjury, for so the
jury had authorized the Court to say, for they
had disbelieved their testimony. The case was
so clear that it would be a waste of time to com-
ment on it. This offence, if not checked by
punishment adequate to the crime, would increase
daily, and it struck at the life, liberty, and pro-
perty of every man in this country. It had indeed
been observed, that the repetition of this crime took
place to an alarming degree, and, therefore, in hopes
to repress it, the Court found itself bound to pro-
nounce upon these Defendants the heaviest punish.'
ment which the law would admit ; and therefore,
did order and adjudge, that the said Henry M.tjor
be imprisoned in His Majesty's Gaol of Newgate
for three calendar months, and that at the expiration
of that time he be transported fur seven years to
such place or places as Ills Majesty, by the advice
of his Privy Council should be pleased to declare
and appoint.

Henry -Moore was about to receive sentence for
the same offence, when he presented a petition to
the Court, setting forth his former services in the
Navy, Sex., and his readiness to serve again, &c.
• Mr. Justice GROSS said, that this Defendant had
been convicted on like evidence as that of the last
case, and for the like offence, and therefore he must
receive the same sentence. The Court had heard
his. Petition, and if there were any circumstances in
that Petition which might induce a change of his..pn-
nishment, these circumstances would have their effr.t
eiSewhere ; the Learned Judge said, he should only
oh serve onir, that neither hiS age, or faMily, or
charafter, should have induced him to consign him.
self to irreparable disgrace, and his family to ruin as
he had done. The Court had considered his case, and
did order and adjudge, That he be imprisoned in
His Majesty's Gaol of Newgate fur three Calendar
months, and that, at the expiration of that term, he
be- transported beyond the seas for'seven years, to
such place or places as His Majesty, by the advice
a►ll4 Privf Council, shall be pleased. to declare, and
appoint.
London, England, 1804-02-13

THE OPERA,

King's Theatre.
THE grand serious Opera of Calypso was repeated
On S.,•urday last at this Theatre. Mrs. BILLING-
ToN never was more exquisitely in voice. The ex-
crliPnre. of her singing gave a new character to the
first duet,; which was unanimously encored, and a
IPnilattlie‘itly of excellence in the second duet pro-
"lce'd'aleoetition of that also.—The new air in the
seieis'nd Wa3 sung in the most delightful style by
ti
admirable Performer. She was particularly
gr'ind and impressive in the last scene.
relemaque has certainly more reason for prefer.
rsli"g Eucharis to Calypso than he had last year, as
than
ROVFDINO looks and sings much better
su'n her Predecc,s
ic.ein-tlie new Ballet of Achille et Deidamie the
11171 between D'EGVILLE and DES HAYES was
("Itgiously well supported on both sides. The
PastaS
Pas de deux between DES HAYES and his Wife
verY finely executed and very much applauded.
mi(the Whole concluded before " the iron tongue of
9night had tolled," as the O begi precse
' hat:after seven on Saturdayp s.era Thens Housei was
.irowded.
London, England, 1804-02-13

ASSAULT.

William Sandiford, for assaulting an Officer of
Excise in the execution of his duty, received the
judgment of the Court. His case was an aggravated
one, for the scuffle ensued between him and the
Officer for the purpose of concealing some false
weights, with which he weighed candles to defraud
the Revenue, a9d also that he bad suborned his ap-
prentice to support his case on the trial. but his evi-
dence was disbelieved by the Jury, who found the
Defendant guilty.
Mr. Justice GROSE having made suitable corn.
ments on the case, and observed on the good cha-
raCter which some Witnesses had given the Defend-
ant, that it was natural to susped either the judg-
ment or the integrity of such 'Witnesses, pronounced
the judgment of the Court, which was, that he be
imprisoned in the King's Bench Prison for six calen-
dar months.
London, England, 1804-04-11

TUESDAY, APRIL 10.

Mr, DicklNs, from the Office of Chief Secretary
for Ireland, presented Copies of any Orders made
•by,the Treasury of Ireland since the Union, affca.
ing the Half-pay of Officers on the Irish Establish_
ment, which was ordered to lie on the Table, and,
to be printed.
London, England, 1804-04-11

In Gazette of ioth November, 1803,
Plymouth Dock Volum:cert.
For tonathan Elford, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel, read
Jonathan Elford, -Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice
Knolin.,, resigned.

is: BerAsbire C-pwlry.
aptain Charles Dundas, of the White-horse Cavalry, to be
Lieutenant-Colonel-Commandant. Captain Francis Sa-

The latter Gentleman was Purser of the Princess
(Capt..C.'s shil), and in answer to a question from
the Counsel,-said, 4f.Captain Colquitt reigns as
much (if I may be allowed the expressing in the
hearts of the seamen, as our beloved Sovereign
reigns in the hearts of his-faithful subieds."
The evidence being closed, Sir ALAN CHAMORE
Vitt hs Charge• to the jury, explaining the Law
on the sub*l, recapitulating the whole of the evi.
derv,- pointing out which parts affeded the Pri.
cotters,. and making observations as he .proceeded.
The Jury retired for about a quatter of an hour ;
when they- returned, the Foreman pronounced %Vil.
Liam Spatting Not Guilty, and the crowded. Court
could not be restrained from sheaving their saris.
fattiun by giving'three cheers; which were te-
rmed when Samuel Martin Colquitt was also de.
dared Not Guilty.
Mr. SParling was dressed in black, and Captain
Colquitt in a naval,uniform. During the whole of
the Trial, which lasted till. half past eight in the

and Published by W it.t.a*e4
LONDON: Printed by iil/CHANAN WMII.I.AN, (of Bow-Strees, Covent-Uarden); ARMICIR,ScRirrs, (ot South Mahon.
At die Sux.Osirics, No, ijz, strod ; where Adiorrtisements, Orders fer,-(4; P.aPers Letters for tiic Editor, SCC, (post paid) mu
London, England, 1804-04-11

OFFICE OFORDNANCE

•
• . • March 3t, 1204..
rr HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of illS. MA-
yEsi")..,& oRDN,INCE do hereby give Notice, That
Prrposals will be received .7! their Office in As: itlargaret-stieq,
Westminster, on:or' bebre ltlanclay the 23d of April xosi-t, from
wch Pe} sons at may,be•willing to undertake the Supply of IRON_
MONGBRY ARTICLES for the Service ofthis Department,
u.pon Contraß for a period of Three Years. • • •
Patterns of the Articles to be supplied, may be viewed at the
principal Storekeeper's Office at the Tower, and the Terms, •Co,"-
ditions, and other Particulars of the Contrati,mqy be known upon
application at the Secretary's Office, in St. Margaret-stiY:er; any
d.y between the hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Propo.
sags are to be delivered, sealed up and marked on the Outside,"- rro-
potals tor *the Supply of Ironmongery Articles kir the Ser:.
vice of the Ordnance Departmeni ;"'but no Fropdial can be
admitted after the said 13d of 4pril. • •
By Order of Board,
R. H. CREIP,-§etretary

EAST INDIA HOUSE, •
.1. • X April 10, 1804.
r.rHE COURT vf D I PECTO RS of the UNITED
L CO.IIIPANY of MERCHANTS o/ ENGLAND trading
to the East Indies, do he, eby give Notice,
' That theywill be ready to receive Pcoposalt, in Writing,' on or
before Wednesday the zsti, inst., for, the HIRE of such SHIPS
which cave performed their contraqed number of l'oyages in the
Company's Service, for Two additional Voyager certain. The
Tenders, with the 'words, 11 Ship Tender," on the Cooer, to be
severally sealed up and left with tbe Secretary, on or before Twelve
o'Clock at 5,.71 on the above day, bv•ond which hour not any Ten-
der will be received.
ILLMAI RAMS 43', Sec:

The particulars of the Terms and Conditions GM which.che Ships
will be engaged in the Coutpauy's Service, may be seen upon ap-
plication to Air. James Coggan, Clerk to the Committee' of 'Ship-
ping, on or after Saturday next, the 14th instant. , .

NEW EDITION of Mr. GODWIN's LIFE and AGE
of CHAUCER.
11R. PHILLIPS has the Satisfaaio-n to inforni
INA. the Public, that in consequence of the'Very favourable
reception and rapid Sale of the First *Edition-of Mr. Godwin's
Life and Age of Chaucer. he has prepared a Nev./ Edition' in
Four handsome Volumes, Odavo, which nray be had of all
Booksellers, price Thirty-six Shillings in hoards. •
`Besides the Life of Chaucer, .this valuable' Work -contains
Memoirs of his Friend and Kinsman, 1,41 - of Gaunt,, Duke
of Lancaster, and Views of the Progress-of SOciety, Manners,
and the Fine Arts, from the dawn of Literature to the close
of the Fourteens C,nitury.
No. 71, St. Pa, il's Church-yard,
Feb. 4, ISO 4.
London, England, 1804-04-11

WED NE SDA Y, APRIL 11, xBO4.

MILITIA.

ATa FETING of LORDS LIEUTENANTS
LA. or COUNTI ES, and MEMBERS of PA RUA-
D,l7.;";',Fr holding Coos missions in the Militia of Great Bri-
taln, ',,n410 at the Thatch'd Rouse Tavern. Tuesday, April to,
• 1304. the following Rescrlutions, unanimously adopted, were
directed to be published in the Public Papers :
Ist, That the Militia of C neat Britain, -as by Law , esta-
blished, 'is a SyStem, well considered, sate, and 'efficient for
the purpose' tor whieh it is provided-; well considered, as
aini,nging into ttn:Detenee.of the Conntry,all the orders of its
Inhabitants—sate,as
_placing the great permanent Military
Force under the Command of those whose
.interest in the
preservation of the Country, and its Constitution, affords the
, bestpossible,pledge of Leal -and Fidelity—efficient, as fur-
' nishing at the snot test notice a Body ofwell-traiaed Soldiers,
sufficient to meet a sudden emergency.
i ally, That - the of Great Britain is .bOund to the
,Couritrrfor ose great and important purpose, distindly spe-
citied. To vary the conditions of engagement, without the
coi.isentof the•Varties, would be a manifest breach of com.
ima; and to deviate front them, even with their consent,
will endanger the future existence of au Es:tabli4iment, re-
cognized by Parliament as essential to the Constitution.
idly, That it is,clangerous to permit Armed Men to become
Deliberative Bodies.
4011 Y, That'under existing circumstances there appears no
sufficient cause for any change in.thi System of the Militia
of Great Britain, and it. is therefore prudent and expedient to
maintain it on the wise and well-ecnsidered principles on
which it was originally.esrablished, and to keep it restriaed
to the specific important purpose; for which it stands now
engaged.
sthly, That, even if, it be wise and expedient to decide at
tills moment the questibn of reciprocal service between the
Militias of Great Britain and Ireland, the magnitude and im-
portance of that question demands a sepaea-te.and distinct con-
, sideration; and ought not to be introduced into discussion,
-collaterally- and indirectly.
WENT WO RTH F I TZW I LLI AM, Chairman.
Devonshire, john Caleraft.
Euston, . W . H. Fellowes.
Buckingianishire, B. CoOke..
Forteseue, G. H. Cavendish.
. Romney, Lowther.
Fulkesione, Downe.
Marshilin, . John Cust.
T. Stanley, W. Wynn.
.1; john rederick, G. H. Strutt.
W. Gore Langton, Cawdor.

The Chairman having left the Chair, and the Duke of De-
vonshire having taken it,
Reso.ived, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to
Lord t irzwilliam;- for calling their attention to,a suhjed of
such high iitTortance, and for the able, judicious, and con-
stitutional manner in which he conducleci the Business.
London, England, 1804-04-16

DIVIDENDS.

May so. Ralph Wood Carr and Robert Carr, late of
Leeds Yorkshire, Drysalters, at eleven, at the Three
Legs Inn, Leeds.
May 19. lsarnabas Campbell, late of Princes-square, Rat_
elute Highway, insurance-broker, at (me, at Guildhall.
May o. Harris Peckover, late of I pswich,iSuitolk, woollen_
draper, at eleven, at the Golden Lion, Ipswich.
June S. John Serle, of Shepton-Mallet, Somersetshire,
cl ,shier, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol.
Nay tI. Thomas Thomas (partner witn lohn Hunter and
Peter Latham), late of Lamomile-street, London, tiler-
chants, at ten, at Guildhall.
May 7. Nicholas Tanner, of St. Decuman's, Somersetshire,
maltster, at eleven, at the Market-House, Inn, Taun-
ton.

May 18. John Cornish, late of the Broadway, Deptford,
butcher, at ten, at Guildhall.
slay IS, George Cowen, late of Hoxton Town, oil and co-
lourman, at ten, at Guildhall.
May ►B. john Pierpoint, of liunhill-row, carpenter, at ten,
at Guildhall.
Dilly 14. Stephen Self, of Halesworth, Suffolk, corn.chan_
diet, at ten, at the King's Head Inn, Bungay, Sutiolk.
May t. David Hopwood, of Union-street, Saint Mary-le-
bone, grocer, at ten, at Guildhall.
May 5. Richard Wilson, of Bread-street, merchant, at ten, at
Guildhall.
April 17. Oliver Tonlmin, of Essex-street, Strand, navy
agent, at ten, at Guildhall.
May 15. john Willy, of Oxford-street, trunk-maker, at ten,
• at Guildhall.

May 5. bun Fowler, late of Bewdley, Worcester, printer, at
three, at the Crown and Sc,:ptrc, Worcester,

CERTIFICATES.
May 5. Thomas Tinson, of Fenchurch-street, wine-mer-
chant.

William Robinson, Richard Freestone Paris, and Dinah
Squires, of King-stret, Seven Dials, bakers.
William Felton, of Leather-lane, Holborn, coach-maker.
Beier Leonard Sellers, of Upper Tooting, Surrey, money-
srivener.

John Mackenzie, Po:)e's Head-ally, Cornhill, wine mer-
chant.

George Dawes, of Rood-lane, Fenchurch- street, brandy-mer-
chant.
Thomas Bradnock, late of Walsall, Staffordshire, sadler.

MAILS.

PUF.

I-lamburgh I

AIR IV LB.
I

PRICE OF STOCKS,
TH.I9 DAY AT TWELVE. O'CLOCK.

Consols

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICER& FAL:iI.O4 AUDIAr ?

LONDON, APRIL i 6, 18c4.

IT is with extreme satisfaction we state, that
1-Its II.JESTY is so far recovered in his health,
that there are ncy.v very slight remains of any sort
London, England, 1804-04-16

ASIIFORD, APRIL 13,

TIIEF.E was a
_grand field day yesterday of I'.la.
jor-Gergral §Titt`tAßT's Brigade. The line wai
for Med at seven o'clock in the m,,rning, when the
troops crossed the country, with the flank compaNies,
skirmishing and_ keeping up a brisk fire in front, and
supported by Sir E. KNATCHBULCS Trop of
Yeomanry Cavalry on the flanks : hiving arrived
at the foot of a steep hill, they charged to the
top of it, when they formed into open columns of
companies, and marched back to the heath; here the
line was again forted, and the Cavalry charged
from the flanks ; about this time, the Whole brigade
of Light Artillery arrived at Brabourn Lees, from
this place, and hegau t 2 mancenvre and keep up a
sharp fire, which added Much to the brilliancy of
the speaacle. The day was remarkably fine, Which
attraCied a crowd of spectators. Besides Gener4
STEWART, Maj 4... General kOREES and Staff were
in the field.

OLD BAILEY.

POLIRTH DAY--SATURDAY, APRIL 14.:

Sarah While; and Ann Haynes were capitally
onviEte'd of uttering a li. Bank of England Note;
knowing the same to be forged. It appeared that
these Unfortunate women itad long carried on the
criminal pradice there were four indiElmenti
against them. Henry Foss,--a man ‘vho'Cohabited
with Whiled:, was couvieted of having forged-notes.
in his possession, knowing them to be such. This
is only a transportable offence.
Thomas Edwards was also indiffed for uttering
forged notes, with a guilty knowledge; but the
Gets not beink Clearly proved, the Jury acquitted
bim.
. George Colman, a well-looking. man, was conviet-
vd of ,embezzling the sum -of red. from his em-
ployers, Messrs. Bov It, and Co. Milford.lane,
Stroud, to whom he, was managing clerk': the de-
ficiency in their bboks sids between 6 and 7001.
When the Prisoner was first detetled, he attempted
to take away his own life, but was prevented by
the interposition of a Police Officer.
London, England, 1804-04-16

THE OPER Z.

King' r Theat}'e.
THE increasing repute of II Trionfo del Amor
Fraterno drew as large an audience on Saturday as
has attended this season.--The terzetto in the first,
and the duet in the second Aa, were encored. 'ldle
Opera altogether went oCwith great eclat. W Eic ff
SELL was particularly applauded for his accom-
paniments, which were unecintnonly bold, easy, and
elegant. LINDLE Y'S cadtnce on the Virdoncello was
as appropriate to the style of BRA HAM'S song as
could be imagined, and was exquisitely performed.
Mrs. BILLINCION exerted herself with great zeal,
and received very warm applause, and BRAlffai
supported her with admirable skill.
The re-appearance of Madame Des after
an absence of some weeks, was highly gratifying to
the audience. She and her husband danced a Pas de
Deux with prodigious eifeft. They rendered the
Ballet of Irza so attraaive indeed, that the audience
were detained somewhat beyond the hoer of Episco-
pal limitation.
The PRINCE Of WALES, the Dore of KENT, and
most of the Fashionable World attended.

LIST OF THE MINORITY