biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1804-05-18

EPSOM.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 16.
Fifty Pound Plate, three-mile heats.
Mr. tadbroke's b. c. Rumbo, by Whiskey t I
Mr. Durand's ch. c. Morgan Ratler - - 3 2
Mr. Wardell's ch. f. Windgall 2 3
Mr. Warrington's c. by Guildford, Est. beat Mr. Branth-
wayt's Miss Bailey, Sst. 71b. Derby Course, zoogs.
TUURSDA Y.
The Derby Stakes, cogs. each, h. ft.—(3z Subscribers.)
Ld. Egremcnt's bc. Hannibal, by Driver - -
Mr. Wilson's b. c: by Waxy - - - 2
Mr. Dawson's bc. I lippocainpus • - - - 3
Ld. Darlington's ch: c. Zodiac - - - 4
Sir F.-. Poole's c. by Waxy ; Lake's c. by Buzzard ;
Mr. Durand's two colts, by Guildford; and Lord .Egre-
mont's b. c. by Precipitate, also started.
Two to I agst Mr. Wilson's b. c. ; 5 to 2 agst Hannibal ;
4r to L agst Zodiac ; and 9 to z agst Hippocampus.
Fifty Pound Plate, two-mile heats.
Mr. Warrington's hard Bargain - - - r t
Mr. Harris's b. c. by Dungannon - • 2 dr.
Both Races this day won very easy.

The Ticket 0,24.5, drawn yesterday a Prize
of 20001. divided into one qu.ater, three eighths,
and six sixteenths; the Ticket 12,393,Arawn yes.
terday a Prize of 20 ()I. divided, into two eighths,
and tiVelve sixteenths, and the Ticket No. 638, a
Prize of
.10001. divided into one quarter,, two
eighths, and eight sixteenths, were all 'sold in shares
at the old established Offices of I'. Bisll, No. 4.,
Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross, where the fortunate
holders may receive. their maney on demand.
The first-drawn Ticket next Tuesday mornirg is
entitled to soool. and the Wheel is rtcher thad ever,
as may be seen by the following Statement :
(.20,000 3 5000
I 10,000 2 1000
And only thiec days to draw,
London, England, 1804-05-18

CANTERBURY, MAY t r.

Or Monday Captain HoNywooros Troop of
Yeomanry marched into quartets at Hy the, un per.
minent duty.
. The three companies of Ashford Light Infantry
Volunteers commenced permanent duty on Monday,
for three weeks, under the command of Mojor.Ge.
neral FOR B ES.
London, England, 1804-05-18

I.IIIPERIAL P4IRLL4MENT.

HOUSE OF PLEAS,

THURSDAY, MAY 17•

THEIR Lclrdships, in a Committee of Privileges,
evidence insuppdrt of the claim of Sir Cecil
I.;klimpp,- Bart.
_to the title and dignity of Baron
Z.hsch of Haryngwcrth. The further consideration
I,ereof was postponed to this day fortnight.
The Earl of DARTMOUTH (Lord Chamberlain),
I,N.uy.ilt down His Majesty's Answer to the'Loyal
Ati,lress,of their Lordships, concurring in His Ma-
jesty's intention of providing for the widow of the
late Viscount KrLwARDEN.
The several private BUIS on the Table were pass-
cd in their r:speetive stages.
Adjourntd to three o'clock to-morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

THURSDAY, MAY 17.

The Deputy Clerk of the Crown attended with
Olt late Return for the Borough of Liskeard; which
he \.vas ordered to amend, by taking off the file the
lii,lentuie, purporting to be a Return of THOMAS
SHER !DAN,
,E,q. for the said Borough.
Mr. WARD presented a Petition from several
Navy and Prize Agents, praying, that the Bill for
regulating the Distrinution of Prize Money, now in
progress through the House, should not be passed
into law. Ordered to lie on the Table till the se.
con] reading of said Bill, and that Counsel be heard
on the parr of the Petitioners, and of the Bill.
Colonel Loscel ELD presented a Petition from the
Bakers of the City of Cork, which having been in.
formal, was withdrawn for the present.
The SOLICITOR GENERAL obtained leave to
bring in a Bill to indemnify Solicitors who should
regleta to enter their Certificates within the. time
prescribed by the Ad: of His present Majesty, and
to extend the time for entering the same, from the
last day of Michaelmas Term. to the first day of Hi.
lary Term. - -
Mr. BOUVERIE presented a Petition from the
Debtors confined in the Gaol of Northampton.—
Ordered to lie on the Table.
A Message from the Lords acquainted the House,
that their Lordships had agreed to the Additional
Customs Duty Bill, and some Private Bills, without
any amendment.
.Mr. STURGES BOURNE moved, that there he laid
before the House an Account of the Harbour Dues
colleded,in the different Harbours Of the Isle of
Man, from the sth of July, 1791, to the sth of
July, 1803, distinguishing the amount in each
year.
Also, an Account of the Expenditure by the
ComreisSioners of Harbours, of the Sums so colleaed
in the said Island during the same period, distin.
guisning the Expenditure in each year.
Also, an Accounkpf the Produce of the Herring
and Whale Fisheries during the same period, distin.
guishing as above.—Ordered.
A Person from the Commissioners of Excise pre-
sented an Account of the Drawback allowed to
Common Brewers, under the .4.zd of Geo. 111. dis-
tinguishing each quarter.—Ordered to- lie on the
table.
The Hon. Mr. DUNDAc moved the second read.
ing of the Scotch Excise and Licence Bill.—Read a
second time ; to be
,committed to-morrow.
Mr. STURGES BOURNE then moved, that the
House do now adjourn.—Adjouened.

NIAII.S.

nUS.

Ilamburgh 2

PRICE OF STOCKS,
THIS DAY AT TWXLVE O'CLOCK.
Conpls -56 i Ornnium

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEA.T ?
London, England, 1804-05-18

EDINBURGH, MAY 14.

ON Saturday evening, his Excellency the Earl of
MOIRA, Generals VYSE and DUN, the She'iff, se..
veral of the Deputy Lieutenants of the County, &c.
inspected the horses, carts, and carriages, in the
Parishes of St. Cuthbert's, and North and South
Leith, in Burntsfield Links. The, horses were ny,re
numerous than at last muster ; and when his Lord..
ship left the ground, he was saluted with three
cheers.

On Saturday the Royal Mid-Lothian Volunteer
Artillery, commanded by Majir H.'R. BROWN,
were inspcled by Lieutenant-Colonel Wictir, in a
field near the Abbey.' The inspeaing officer ex-
pressed himself well pleased with the discipline and
appearance of the Corps. They are to be reviewed
to-morrow on Porto-Bello Sands, by his Excellency
the Earl of MOIRA, along with a Brigade of Ar-
tillery from Leith Fort.
On Saturday the Brigade under the cummand_of
Major-General Sir JAMES &SKI NE Sr. CLAIR,.
Consisting of the Berwickshire, Forfarshire, Ren-
frewshire, Edinburghshire, and Dumfries-shire Re,
giments of Militia, and the Royal Mid-Lothian
Cavalry, were reviewed by his Excellency the Com-
mander in Chief, in the Duke of BuccLEuotr's
Park, between Musselburgh and Dalkeith.
On Friday afternoon, Colonel BAINE inspeiled,
in the .Green.of Glasgow, the Trades Regiment of
Volunteers. They made a very, respectable ap..
pearallce. The Colonel, in the warmest manner,
congratulated the officers and men on their great
proficiency in the different military manoeuvres, and
in their discipline.

Thursday last General WENtyss reviewed at Ayr
the 14th Battalion of Reserve, commanded by Cul.
GRANT. The accuracy of their- movements, the
precision of their firings, and the .steady and fine
appearance of this orderly and well-behaved-body
of men, procured from the General the most flat.
tering compliments. iVe understand he expressed
that his former pleasdie,in remarking their progress
when he saw them the beginning of last month,
was much enhanCed by the manner in which they
had executed their review that day. This Corps,
in consequence of their becoming a regular Regi.
went, is to be the tooth or tosth of the line.
On Monday last, the tat, 2d, and 4th Battalions
of Forfarshire Volunteers, were brigaded at Dun-
dee. On Thursday the 2d Battalion of Montrose
Volunteers, under the command of Lieutenant. C-
olonel GARDNER, were reviewed by Major-General
MACDONALD. They - went through their ma-
noeuvres and firings: much -to the satisfaction of
the General, who, we understand, expressed his
entire approbation of the steadiness and-s-olicr-like
behaviour of the men.
London, England, 1804-05-18

-

aaivity of the Magistrates in putting it in force, that
horrid den of juvenile vice and misery had
_been
converted into a receptacle for the indigent blind.
They applied this ad to the present case, and pro-
duced several Witnesses, male and female, who de-
posed to having been present at dances on the pre.
mises of this Defendant, where the favourite exhi-
bition called the Cushion or Ilandkerchiefdance, was
performed with great ardour and, dexterity.
Mr. ERSKINE, for the Defendant, admitted the
destrudive tendency of amusements so concluded,
and the wholesome provisions of, the At ‘.l intended
to prevent them. The fad was, that it appeared in
evidence from the Plaintiff's witnesses, the room
where the dancing and music was performed, was
hired by a Jew butcher, of the name of Velasco,
who, during the eiht days of the Passover; had
hired this place for the conviviality, not only per.
mitted, but enjoined by the rites of his religion ; so
that the Defendant was not at all liable in the pre.
sent adion.

Lord ELLEINIBOROUGH;—" This is a very excel-
lent statute ; but we must take ,care to apply the
penalties only to cases within the meaning of it.—
Without inquiring whether Velasco, or the Defen-
dant, were the persons who promoted this Amuse-
ment, the At only applies to such as keep gardens
for such purposes, and not to such an occasional en-
tertainment, however indecently concluded. If the
Defendant should hereafter be subject to an action
of the same kind, from a repetition of these trans_
actions, he may then perhaps come within the pale
of the Ad, and be subject to its penalties."—Vct-
did for_ the Defendant.
London, England, 1804-05-18

MARRMD

On Saturday last, at I ambeth Church, Mr. Syrn, of Cur.-
Tiers' Hall, to Miss Thorne, daughter of Mr. Thorne, of
Fleet-street.

On the Bth inst. at G illery, in Yorkshire, William Jones,
Esq. of Sand. side, to Miss Cradock, daughter of Sk:eidon
Cradock, Est;. of Hartford), near Richmond, Yorkshire.
London, England, 1804-07-12

I4IIDDLESEX ILECtION.

NOTICE is hereby given, Thai a SPECIAL
COUNTY COURT, far the ELECTION' of a
KNIGHT, to serve for the COUNTY ..of MIDDLESEX,
in Parliament, in the place of. Sir Francis Burdett, Bart;
whose former Ele6tion bath been adjudged void, will he holden
(for the purpose of such Eleaion only) at BR ENT FO RD,
in the said County, on MONDAY the Twenty-third Day
of July instant, at Ten of the Clack in the Forenoon pie,.
cisely. •
Dated the ttth Day of july, Igo4- •
JAMES SHAW, Esq.
Sir WI LLIA.M LEIGHTON, Knt. Sheriff.

To the INDEPENDENT FREEHOLDERS of the
COUNTY of MIDDLESEX.

GENTLEMEN,
rtIHE Committee of the House of Commons
having decided the last Eledion for the County of
Middlesex. to b.! void, I take the liberty to request the favour
of your Vote and Interest at the ensuing Election.
I have the Honour to be, •
GENTLEMEN,
Your most devoted humble Servant,
No 78, Piccadilly, FRANCIS BURDETT.
• fuly 9, 1804.
London, England, 1804-05-29

lIA.RRI3 2i. J. CHICHESTER, ESQ.

, The Plaintiff is an eminent jobman in horses, the
Defendant, a Gentleman well-known on. 'the Turf,
residing on his estate in Devonshire. The. former
had purchased of the latter a_coach-horse, r!)q,
price, of forty guineas, under the warranty of his hey;
ing quiet in harness. 'The horse, had been offered
for sale by the Plaintiff to Lord Rosslyn, and had
been rejeaed, on the first trial, on account of the
symptoms of restiveness he exhibited.
Mr. GARROW, for the Plaintiff, said, Lord Ross-
lYn could not attend to give testimony, on account
of a severe indisposition ; but several of his servants
deposed to the violent resistance, and. untradable.
ness
,of the animal, on the occasion of the first ex-
periment, so as to endanger the lives of the person;
attempting to controul him..
Mr. ERSKI NE, for the Defendant, produced testi,
mony to the. quietness of the animal fn- a period of
nine years he said, that the bcast, like himself, had
often gone as Leader, .5. ometimes on one side, sometimes err
the other, and that Ile himself A!s he had been
found pe;paly trctlable Oa fit& r side. He then sent
for Nathaniel Feilowes, E,q. from the Mi.!dlesex
Committee, who had frequently driven the horse,
and gave evidence to his safety ; and, last c f all, he
called john Gilpin, to shew he did net run acwoj
'with him. Ile fortkr proved, that he had been
driven at harrows, and in a unicorn team, or what
is called a coach and three. The Learned Counsel
then said, he should come to the conclusive deposi.
tior. at length, and produced testimony to the ani-
mal having been driven in a tandem.
Lord EILE:NDOROUCII.---" This is a horse sold
under a warranty to go temperately in harness, and
the evidence on both sides is strong and contradie,
tory. On the part of the Defendant there is a
chasm, as the tradable disposition of the animal
had not been broUght up to the precise time of the
sale to the Plaintiff, and a horse very quiet might be
soon rendered ferocious and unmanail,eable by abuse
and wantonness."—Verdid for the Defendant.
London, England, 1804-05-29

ADMIRALTY-OPFICE,
23cl May,
WHE.REAS several
,LIEUTENANTS
Majesty's Fleet, who arc not empl?re-d, have omitted to
send to this Office the Places of their, Residence ; it is the direaion
0.1 ile Lords Commissioners of- the didmiralty, that such Lieute-
nants as come within the above desetiption, do forthwith trans-
mit to ells Office their respetiive A ess,q ; and that such of
them as are incapable of service, either from age or 644 infirmity,
do at the same time, in the latter case, transmit a CrilfiCate from
a Surgeon, of such inability, that their Lordships may judge how
far it may be proper to call upon then: for service.
Ir.ll. 111 AIRS DEN.

EAST 1ND.14 LIOUSEi
1119. 9, 18 34.
THE COURT of DI RECTORS of the (I NI I'D
COMPANY of MERCHANTS Of ENGLAND trading
to the East Indies, tin hertly give N:,tiee,
That a Quarterly General Court o/ the raid Cemrayy will he
held at their [Luse in Leadenball.ttr<et, on WednisAy the :tab
of yang. next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose
of declaring a Dividend from Christmas last to Midiu;;lmer next.
WILLIAM RAMSAY, Sk.
London, England, 1804-05-29

WOOLWICH.

Tierney o b. L F. Beauclerk 26 b. Ld Beauclerk
I. Cash 5 b. Hampton o b. Hampton
1. Ward 3o run out , i c. Mr. smith
Pontetlrx 7 b. Hampton o c. Mr. Leicester
Lewis o c. Upton o not out
Farington 3 c. Ld F.Bcauclerk o Lord Beauclerk
Ward o run out 6 stumpt
Vane 2 Mr. Smith a c. Mr. Smith
W. Ward IS b. Hampton 2 stumpt
Humphrey o b. ditto 5 b. Hampton
Cook r not out o b. Lord F. B.

"Byes

70
Mary-le-bone won by 137 runs.
London, England, 1804-05-29

c
di-
when they kilt tl it, Jter having Dirordeo tr-1 0
versinn to s great number of persons assvinl)"
partake of the sport.
About half past three o'clock on Thurcdly
noon, a dreadful storm of thunder and 41).1
came. on, accompanied with a s'ery heavy rain, wl
continued about half an hour, with little in°
mission. A bail of fire entered the lower door :i
the cotton faftory at Halton, near this town, of
forced its way upwards through tilt f1..,0rs and I'4
burning and wounding several of the work PclA_
and children in its progress, but we are happy to 31"
none of them dangerously.
London, England, 1804-05-29

LIVERPOOL, MAY 26.

ON Monday last, the 21st inst. came on the elec-
tion of a new Mayor and Bailiffs, for this town,
agreeable to the late decision of-the Court of King's
Bench, and the Mandamus issued in consequence;
when JOHN BRIDGE ASPINALL, Esq. was chosen
Mayor, and -I.HomAs MOLYNEUX, Esq. and Dr.
JAMES GERRARD, Bailiffs; on which occasion the
trimost unanimity and cordiality prevailed. The
new Mayor and Bailiffs were attended from the
Hustings by a large party of respedable Gentlemen,
Merchants, and others, preceded by a very consi-
derable body of the Burgesses and Tradesmen, with
the Colours of their respedive Societies, to his house
in Duke.street.

The party afterwards accompanied our late wor-
thy Chief Migistrate, WILLIAM HARPER, Esq. to
his house at Everton, in testimony of their respeec
and gratitude for his very upright and impartial con_
duet during the time of his being in office, which
they evinced by repeated huzzas.
London, England, 1804-05-29

CRICKET.

YESTERDAY se'nnight a Grand Match of Cricket
was played in Lord's Cricket Ground, Mary-le-
bone, between eleven Noblemen and Gentlemen of
the'Woolwich Club, and eleven Noblemen and Gen-
tle Men of the Mary-le-bone Club, for Soo guineas
a side.

MARY-LE-BONE.

SECOND t I.: N i r:d.s.
runs
Mr. Laurent 8 b.• Ward 22 c. Ward
Col. Maitland 33 run out 28 sturnpt
Mr. Smith z b. Turner s b. Ponterax
LdF.l3eauclerk 1.2 b. Ward 40 c. Ward
Mr. LeiCester so c. Humphrey is h. Pontefax
Capt. Beckett,. 9 run out 14 h. Ward
Capt. Upton o b. Tierney 19 C. Tierney
Mr. Blair 3 b. Ward o c. Ward
Hampton 6 not out II b. Pontefax. '
Col. Onslow o b. Ward 2 C. illltllplireyS
Capt. Onslow 2b. Tierney - 3 not out
Byes 2 4 •
. - -

FIRST INNINGS.
runs
London, England, 1804-05-16

This Day was published, price 2S.

A DISCOURSE delivered at I-I lekney, crn oc-
casion of the Death of Dr. PR I ESTI. EY. To which
is annexed, a brief Memoir of his Life and Writings ; and a
14ver from his Son, containing the particulars at his last
Sicknd`ss..
By THOMAS'BELSHAM.
'Printed for I. lohnsbn, in St. Paul's ChurCh-yard.
Where may be had, by the same Author,
The Philosophy of the Human Mind; price 9s.
London, England, 1804-05-16

This Day was published, price ss. 6d.

NARRAT-IVE of EVENTS that have lately
taken olace in IRELAND, aurong the Society called
QUAKERS, with Corresponding Documents, and Occa-
sional 01)ervations
for J. lohrson, in St. Pant's :
bert and iiiitigts, DuitLi+ ; anm A rcne: iituast.
London, England, 1804-05-16

HIGHLAND BROAD SWORD.

A new Edition, with Plates, by It. K. Porter, Esq. price
in boards, los. 6d.

^^l FIE ART of DEFENCE 'on FOOT, with the
BROAD SWORD, Sabre and SpadroOn, or Cut and
Thrust-Sword, including the Lessons of Mr. John Taylor,
late Broad Sword Master to the Light Horse Volunteers of
London and Westminster.
This, Work will be found peculiarly useful to thos Gen-
tlemen who have not the opportunity of receiving regular
Lessons from professed Teacher, and to such as have learnt
-the Cavalry Sword-Exercise, and wish also to be Master of
their Weapon when on Foot.
Sold•by T. Egerton, Military Library, Whitehall.

•, This .Day .Was published.
HandSomely printed in One large Volume, Quarto, andil-
lustrated.‘:vith a Portrait pf the Author) and mltnerous
other 17:iigravings of y iew4 Ceremonies, &c. engraved from.
•O. n al.. • Drairii:g‘...tv;.„liiie.i tisr.-Laztrrc.'; Z.4> i;;C:
i)ti. in baards', tie Seccilial Edition,- of •
ACCOUNT of -the ENGLISH COLONY
in MEW SOUTH WALES, from its 'firSf Settle-
ment, in „January 1783, to the year. .186 x, with !Zen-larks on
the Dispositions, Customs, Manners, &e. of the Native In-
habitants of that Country; to which are added, some Parti-
culars of New Zealand ; compiled; -by Permission, from
the MSS. of Lieut.-Governor King,; and an Account of a
Voyage performed by Captain Flitaiera and Mr. Bass, by
which the -Existence of a Strait: separating Van Dieman's
Land from the Continent of New Holland was ascertained;
abstraaed from the journal of Mr' Bass.
By Lieut.-Col. COLLINS of the Royal Marines,
Seve;'al'Years Judge Advocate and Secretary of -the Colony
arid now ,Lieutenant-Governor of Port Phillip.
• Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
London, England, 1804-05-16

_ , I
11Battalion of f1.0.1.1.1;;t r. cla,7ker Infartry.
Lieutenant T. Blake to be Captin.
To be Lieutenants— Runneli, Gent. John Way,Gent.
Daniel Middleton, Gent.
To be Chaplain—ev. f. K. Cleave. .
To be Surgeon—Samuel nadcock, Gent.
- . id Battalion of Ditto. . .
_Nicholas Wrayford,; Esq. to be Captain.
To be Lieutenants— john liarris,Gent. EdmiandrtoSt,Gert.
....--- Firinemore, Gent. Thomas Way, Gent. • john Dowd_
nev. Gent. Richard Gill, Gent. Edward Brice, Gcnt.
William Leach, Gent. John Frost, Gent. john Morti--
more, Gent.

tst Regiment of Herefordshire l'ilunteer Infantry. '
Captain Thomas Cooke to he Major; vice Mathews, Robert
Jones, Gent. tobe_Ensign.
•
Newport, Shropshire, Volunteer Infantry.
Lieutenant.Thoinas liaddeley to be Captain, vice Morris, de-
". ceased.
zdßelm,irt- anti IN7sirth Stt athmore Battalion of the R}•al Perthshire
zd Pclunteer Brigade.
Ensign William Mustard to be Lieutenant. 'John Thomas,
Gent. to be Ensign, vice Mustard. ReV. James 11,1iller to
be Chaplain. I' anies Crocket, Gent.. to be Surgeon.
Ruieby Vol entrer Tofu/dry.
Lieutenant Hon. Robert Curzon' to be Captain, vice Midas,
resigned. Ensign William Cheshire Glover to be Lieute-
nant, vice Curzon.

Lgal Vdrinterr .11,:f4ntry.
Lieutenant Christopher 'Collins to be Captain, vice Ferny.
hough, resigned. Ensign John Shaw to be Lieutenant, vice
Collins. Quarter-inaster Franiis Dudley to be Ensign,
vice Shaw. • -

Siepre&a.re Volunteer IV:vary. •
Ensign Robert Davies to be Lieutenant, vice Beard, resigned.
Samuel Clurterbuck, Gent. to be Ensign-, vice Davic4,
Stc;feblure, Dr d. and Raihre PaAnteers.
l'iloi-nten, Gent. to be Surgeon.

11,-sr-ringicnt rolmnteer Infantry.
john WillianAon, Gott. to be Quarter-master.

Commissions in toe Royal Cornwall Militia, signed by the Lord
Lies4.enant.

•
Lieutenant Nicholas Trevanion Eveliegh to be Captain, vice
Langford, resigned. Dated Mays, Iso4. Ensign George
Williams to be Lieutenant, vice Eveleigh, promoted.
Dated as above. George letlieyson, Gent. to be Ensign.
Dated May to, ao4.

6.1r-eniissi94 in tke Fileshire
.signed by the Loyd

William Patullo, Cent. to be Lieutenant, vice Collier, ap.
pointed Adititailt to Volumeers. Dated April 27,
London, England, 1804-05-16

BONAPARTE.

As the French are on the eve of raising a Foreign
Adventurer (if he .is hot already raised) to the
Throne of their legitimate Monarchs, with higher
powers than any of
,those Monarchs. ever possessed,
it may be proper to remind them of some traits in
his charaler, as drawn by Sir FRANCIS DIVER-
NO Is, who, speaking of his address, versatility, dis.
cernment ofthe passions, and skill indireEting them
to the promotion of his own views, 'says,

orice vi,,
• - - - 's.r''
leis car i He 11:19J'i.c )vered their prednminant 1,1,,,
also, and contents liiinielf with sAyinz, y
acquired 111,,re consideration abroad ttian til'.: • ,ti
narchy ever enjoyed. Or is it needful to clissitl'.,e
the alarms of certain Republicans, who still a';'ll•li
to the Constitution and the Grand Principle' et,„
stops their mouths by fervently invoking, like I'llery
the sacred name of the People, and adds rhese V'
significant words, " the Sovereign of us all.

J

Their Graces the Dutchesses of Rutland and 1.-X f:°
the Right Hon. the Countesses of IVlount-S");trih;
Darnley, Shaftesbury, Cork, and Derby, th'-' ,
Ho
Ugh: Ladies Spencer; Sherburne, Cape', 13')5—nni
Say and Sele, the Right Hon. the Lord 8i314,er
Carlisle, the Lord Chief Baron, and several. ot`lir
Noblemen and Physicians, having witnessed
extraordinary Cures performed fry Ching'; Fat.l,a
Worm Lozenges, have. confirmed their approbao-to
of the Medicine by their lionoutable tostimonY
its peculiar efficacy in removing Worms,
sion Fits, Pains of the Head, Side, and Stoolac.:
and other Consumptive Complaints, Obstruc_iions
the Liver, S:e, there could he ztny farther•e/i
dence needful, to demonstrate the unrivalled eX•ce:ii
knee cif Ching's Patent Worm Lozenges,
be orhuestionably established by a late calcul3u°,4
ascertains , that above Haifa Million 011)%;
sons have' been restored to goo] health by the,fil%,
of this invaluable Medicine, where the mos( (7101
neat Phiisicians and Apothectics have'
con,
without success. As opening Physic at this S''as',,),l
they are superior to every other iVledicine.;T;
wholesale, at Ching and Butler's, I\l‘.) L'„11-1161'
side, corner of Paternoster.row ; and rt:ln nit
most Medicine Venders in the United Kira for
in boxes at gs. -61 half boxes 2s, 91.
Charitable Purposes, in boxes at zzs. each.
London, England, 1804-05-16

B.IkKRUP7CY ENLARCED.

Solomon Sin-tops, of Lynn. Norfolk, silversmith, from May
is, to june.s, at ten, oddball, at London.

geIPIXR Uir'

Joseph Smith White, late of Witham, Efisex, miller, to sur-
render lay 3r, .1 une t, and 26, at eleven, at the Three Cups
Inn, Colchester. Attornies, Mr. William Laurence. Mal-
don, , Essex • or Messrs. Tyrell and Francis, Guildhall..

.
lohn Scott and Charles Stewart Bisset, of Liverpool, liquor-
merchants, to surrender June t,3, 14, and 16, at one, at
the George Inn, Dale-street. Liverpool. Attorney, Messrs.
'
Laceand Hassan,, Liverpool.
_

Tames Robinson, of Liverpool, silversmith, to surrender funs
7,8, and 26, at one, at the York Hotel, Williamson's-
square, Liverpool.. Attornies, Mr. Thomas Kearsey, Hare-
court, Tempe, London ; or Mr. Hanly, Liverpool.
Joseph DodOon, Milthorpe, Sandal Maw, Yorkshire,
..horse-dealer, to surrender Mav 25, at six, May :6, and
June 26, at eleven, at the White ,Hart Inn, Wakefield.
Attornies, Messrs. Clarkson9 Essex-street, Strand, Lon-
don ; or Mr. Clarkson, Wakeffeicl.

john Hardcastle, of Knottingley, Yorkshite, mercer, to sill-
render May 25, 26, and June 26, at eleven, at the Stafford's
Arms, Wakefield. Attornies, Mr. Evans, Thavies-inn,
London ; or Mr. Beaver, Wakefield.

191-0 .flentey filuck (and I ohn Stenley cluck as advertis-
ed in last Saturday's Gazette by mistake), of Larnb's-smet,
• Spitalfitlds, Middlesex, .to surrender Alay 2,z, and June
23, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. }tort, Garlick-
-1411, C.htapside. •
DIVIDENDS:

June tz. jos.. Burke and Edward Newton, of Thavies-Inn,
London, merchants, at one, at Guildhall
June 7. Edmund Burton, of Daventry, Northamptonshire,
• money-scrivener, at eleven, at the White Sheaf Inn, Da..
ventry.
June S. Avery Warner, of Marlborough,- Wilt Shire, stogy
ing-ina7mfatturer, at ten, at the Castle Inn, Marlborough.
June it. Richard Ivory, late of Saint Clement, Oxfordshire,
upholder, at one, at the Angel Inn, Oxford.
June S. Willialn Towcs, of Gracechurch-street, London,
stationer, at ten, at

lune 9. Richard ,VestinaCott, the elder, of Mount-street,
St. George, llauover,square, Middlesex, sculptor, at ten,
at Guildhall.

tune 9. wines Sommervail, of Liverpool, -merchant, at ten,
at Guildhall; London.
June rz. William Pearson, late of Sunderland near the Sea,
County of Durham, painter, at ten, at ui lethal], London.
Tune 9. Walter Nicholls, uf Bristol, soap-boiler, at eleven,
at the Buslr Tavern, Corn-street, Bristol.
lone rs.
,Tames I'Vaiton, of Aston-unler- Line, Lancashire,
cotton-spinner, at., thkee, at Ifillidge's Tavern, M4ket-
place, Manchester.
London, England, 1804-05-16

CERTIFICATES.

rune 5. George Wardt'll, of Mansell-street, Goodman's-
fields, Middleex, rnarluer.
Ahdrew Burgess Hoffman, of Charles-street, Saint Paul, Co-
vent-Garden, tailor.
James Whitaker, late'of Haslingden, Lancashire, grocer.
_lames Lawton, now or late of Dobeioss, Saddiewortli, York.
shire, shopkeeper.
Charles Flail, of E ilerton, Yorkshire, horse-jobi)er.
London, England, 1804-05-16

VACCINE POCK INOCULATION.

A great deal having been said, and much being
expe,:'l,-(1 from the Cow-pock Inoculation, in ex_
tinguishing the Small-pox, it may be interesting to
publish an Extra& from the Report of the Vaccine
Institution, lately read, concerning this question,
from which it appears, that other means than the
present must be adopted, to acoomplish the grand
ohjea of extinaion of that fatal disease.
One ajea of this Institution has been to furnish
instruaioos for the practice, and this has been done
by she wing Patients to Visitors and Students, and
by Public Leaures, as well as by written and print-
eA Papers. This'lnstitution has accordingly dis-
seminated the new Inoculation throughout many
rafts of the world. By this time its instruaions
and matter have introduced the Vaccine Inocula-
tion in .New South Wales, as it did before in Paris,
Vienna, &c. &c. It may be expected, from the ex_
tensive prafice of Vaccination, this Institution
alone having vaccinated, and been the means of vac-
cinating 60,0c0 perlons, that the fatality of the
Small-pox, must have been diminished. That di-
minution, however, does not yet appear ;. for the
Bill of Mortality for London reports 1202 to have
died in the year 1803, whereas tit! died in 1799,
522 only in 1797, and to4o in 1795' ; and although
the number has been greater in the intermediate
years, yet still the last year .1202 is not much less
than the mean number for each year during any five
years for half a century past. How it has happen-
ed that no diminution of mortality is yet perceived
may easily he understood, when it is considered that
the number inoculated -for the CoW-pox are chiefly,
those who would hair.e been inoculated for the Small-
pox, and that therefore the same proportion remained
for the natural Small-pox. Hence, hitherto, Vaccine
Inoculation, like the Small-pox Inoculation, is only a
benefit to individuals, but that benefit is very much,
greater than the Variolous Inoculation, although
the Vatiolous inoculation, by preventing the natural
Small-pox, was, till the Vaccine Inoculation, the
greatest benefit in physic.
London, England, 1804-07-24

MARRIED.

On Saturday, at Bath, Maurice Swabey, Fsq. LL.D. of
Langley, in the County of Bucks,, to MIS. Webb, 'widow of
Daniel Webb, EN. late of that City.
On Saturctiy lAA, at Dorking, Surrey, Cuthbert Ellison,
Esq. of Hcbburn Hall, in the' County of burham, to Miss
Ibbetson, eldest daughter of Henry Ibbetion, Esq. of St.
Anthony's, in the County of Northumberland. .
London, England, 1804-07-24

HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. '
.
Pt. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS.
MO obviate the Impositions which have long been
practised in regard ,to this Medicine, a ,:am,ll attention
i. ,
oni
r s requisite; for as by favour_ of Commissioners of
tlrc smnp:mtlice, separate Plates have 'been prepared for
Mr. Newhery's tra:, with-his Name engraved in the Stampi,
the Imitation of which would be a Capital (fence, the )4e.
Mine Preparation may now he readily- ascertained ; - it is:
theretOre rec.-nnmentled to Purciobers not open any !lox in
future, unless they, observe the words, " F. Newbery,
N. 45, St. Pant's," printed in the Stamp. .
The superior 1 S.cellenceof these Pil Is iri Rheurnatisms and
Colds, as well as in other Coinplaints to which the !Milian
frame is liable, Irom ;he vicissitudes of our Climate, ,is uni-
versally acknowledged They' are admirably calculated tar
Bilious, and other Disorders of the Stomach en.l.-Howels
for Heall.achs occasioned by Indigenion ; anti for preventing
Palsies and Apoplexies!' so often the cooi4.qtteitce of Free
Recourse should be had to therm atter every,Ex-
Gess, and • upos every slight I ntlipbsition ; and thus- their
well-known charaderistic of promoting Longevity tyill
lri
maintained ; for by.assisting mltitre 'in the due discharge of
the IVodious, brid by keeping the Constituribn, as it
were, in continual repair, they preserve the Body in health
and vigour, ant prevent prein,ture decay. 'They require no:
particular cotaiument nor attention to diet, ' , •
They are sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, at the Ware-
house for Dr. J.rmes's Powder, No. 45,. St- Paul's, a few
train Cit,:apSidei 1.00406; 41.111 at Dr. a 11.1 eita lite house
in Dritton.strect in boxes price 4s. each, Stamp includ-
ed ; or the traitutity of S'tit m one larie box for at. 4s.
London, England, 1804-07-24

BRIC.7iIiON,
jutr

I

cat
THIS ptice is exceeding gay ; all the Beauty
the Metropolis seem centered here. Your Papers in
To" have greatly exaggerated the thunder of the
Enemy's cannon, the !Awing of the Ladies, the
engagements of post.ehaises, &c. &c. to convey ovr
fair visitants from this delightful spot. I WAS in,
midst of elegance and beauty at the time ; not six Per.
sons, I may venture to say, lett either the Steyne
cr
the Cliff. The beautiful countenances of the Ladies
exhibited no fear, but with a firm step (feeling Old
England., superiority) they shewed their commit
of Gallic threats.
The Theatre is this year the fashion : 15
an excellent Company, and well Condufted : NOS.'
LAND, PowELL,'Mr. and Mrs. SPARKES, and
see, from Drury-Lane ; Miss BRUNTON and her
Brother, Miss MAR Rtor, and Mr. and Mts. BP
vettLy, &e. from Covent-Garderi.--rst Singers,
Mr. STEVENS arid Mrs. Isviti.—Miss BaurrroN
has repeated the Widow Cheer& and Lady Ttarele•
with very great eclat. This young Lady's improve-
ment will, at a certainty, ensure her in London at
situation of our lost FARIUN.
London, England, 1804-07-24

-. .. .

"_;

ESSEX ASSIZES.

eßvtArcrortn, pit it) AY, JuLI-304
GOOD Wit IGHT ott dentise ofTliomiptccu. &IMAM.
Trt is cause
.was'tried. by .a Speetal jury; anti "lasi-
ed 'nearly the whole day,. from the nuMber of wit
nesses exaritinedi but although it
,excited comsider_
able interest in the neighbourhood froth whence'it
came, it was not of much public importance. It
'was-an Anion of-Ejedment, brought to recover the
possissiOn of Farm in the parish of Barking, on
the ground of 'Breach of Covenant, for not well
cultivating,. carrying off the straw with Out bring.
ing back the manure, and cutting doWn timber sap.
plings.
• .
The Plaintiff had lately purchased.
,the estate of
Sir Edward Hulse, subject to the Deferidant'S Lease,
. which had four years to run, and the ground was
lett at th per acre, which was 21; per annum less,
than it would at present -lett for. , The Plaintiff,
wished to avoid this Lease, under'the.alledged for-
Jeiture in nut well cultivating. Sveral Witnesses
on the part:Of the-Plaintitrstated,a variety of dila..
pidationeon the prlmises, and proved several atts'
of selling the straw without a return, of
.manure.--
On the other .hand a greater number of Witnesses
swore, that no Farm in the dounty had been better
cultivated, or bore better ce9ps. But what more
particularly interested the leas Ors in. behalf of the
Defendant, was the 'circumstance brat he and his
ancestors had held the Farm in question Under Sir
,Edward Hulse's-family long before the Revolution;
and a receipt was produced, in which the Vicar of
Barking, in the year'l6s.B, acknowledged the receipt
of six pounds for tythes tram Goodman Miller,- his
great grandfather.r
The jury round verdiA for the Defendant, at
which many of the auditors clapped ...heir
London, England, 1804-07-23

To 13)140U5, GOUTY, and NERVOUS PERSONS.

rirHIL folfov,iing Accuniulation of sard Personal
Reference of the grcii merits of the Rev. %V: BA
CLAY's PATENT ANTIBIOUS PILLS, in Bilious,
Gouty, and Nervous Cases, is respectfully submitted to the
N otice of the Public-,His Grace toe Archbishop of Canter-
bury, the Lpul Bishop of Bath and Wells, Sir John Honey-
wood, Bart. M. P. Sir Stephen Lushingtott, Dart. M. P.
Sir W. Green, Bart. Thomas AnSon, Esq. M. P. Cecil ho-
rester, Esq. M. P. lathes Amyatt, Esq. M. P. NichelsZm
Calvert, Esq.-hl. P. :.dnitind Boehm, Esq. Thomas Ham-
mersley, Esq. George Dtckes, F.sq. Private Seeretattv'to the
Archbishop of Canterbury ; the Rev. Mr. Dirnock, Librarian
to the Archbishop; George Smith and Simmonds,
Esqrs. Principal Officers in HIS Majesty's Dock-yard.
Portsmouth, &c. &c, • „ •
The above Pills i:re sold in Lucien, at the' E laboratory,
No. S 5, BedfOrd-street, CoVent-garden,. Ss,
each, Duty included; and by all Venders in Tun And
Country.
N. ti. They are particularly recommended doting Sea•
bathing.
London, England, 1804-07-23

IPArtai and gave the other to his brave, snn, lava—
leddin, who bad gloriously distinguished himself
durink, the late severe engagement. But Gengis
had four sons, lions in courage like himself, and
these were placed at the head of armies vast in num-
bets, and ever supplied with fresh- recruits from the
still overflowing tribe's of the North. Opposition
from a routed and dispirited army was utterly fruit.
less. Otrae, though it had been recently strengthen-
ed with a body of no less than 60,000 troops, after
a,desperate resistance. of -five in,ntlis,, fell beneath
the vigorous assaults of his sons Ottai and Zega.
thai. 'Thesubjugation of the other great 'cities lying
on or near the jarcarre.i, particulatly the celebrated
and well tortified City of Cogenda, situated in about
the lat. of 41. 25, ,was committed to his eldest sun
Tushi and it must be owned, that if the besiegers
spewed Invincible courage in assailing, the be. I
sieged, in every instance, resisted with an ardour
and an obstinacy that evinced equal loyalty to their
Prince, and love of their cinnitry. Bot the 'chit
reward of unsuccessful valour was not allotted to
the unfortunate Charazmians by the ungenerous Mo-
'gills. After being despoiled of their property, they
were generally led forth to be butchered in cola
blood, without distindion of either age or sex, by
their savage conquerors, who, tinder the pretext a
avenging the outrage and murder at Otrar, seemed
to delight in shedding torrents of Mohammedan
blond—unconscious of pity, and callous to all le-
MOISf.

Their Graces the Dutchess.of Rutland and Leeds,
the Right firm. the Countesses of Mount-Norris',
Darnley, Shaftesbury, Cork, and Derby, the Right
Hon. 'tidies Spencer:, Sherburne, Capel, Bost„'t
Say and Szle, the Right, Hone the Lord Bishop or
;ArlislC, the Lind Chief Baron, and several. other
Niblerry.n and Physicians; having witnrsied
extraordinary cures perfurmo by Chines Pateot
,WUrm Loienges, haVe conlirthed their .arrUbilion
.of the Medicine by their honourable testimony to
irs'peculiar efficacy in removing Wurms,
Fits, Pains of the Head, Sale, and toinach, aro
other consumptive complaints,. Qbstrations in
Liver,•&c, As opening Physic, on all occasions,
Ching's Patent Worm Lozenges., are superior t()
every other-Medicine; Sold, .whOlesile and retail,
at
.Ching and Butler's, 1•7!)..4., ClieaPside, and retail
by most B3oksellera and Medicine Venderh in
tv,,xeq, at 6i. Bd, and•2s. 9.1. each,
London, England, 1804-05-11

preFerted that the man- was in distress ; his wife
Was ready to Iy-in, and Sir John D'Oyley would
settle as catly'as possible, it would be the more ac-
No notice was, however, taken, after a
m<►nth had el4psed. Wituess, therefore, served the
I)•tendant with a copy of a writ.

George Twining, Clerk to the last Witness, said,
he carried the letter to Sir John D'Oyley's lodgings
in Wd, vfn.strtet, Fitzroy -square, and was present
atte• w at the conversation which took place at
Mr. Hamilton's. Witness there heard Sir John
D'Orlty .ay, he di,l not wish to take any airvintage
~me since the money became due, but was
inclired to pay it, provided he could not find are_
ceipt among his papers. Witness, in other respetts,
corroborated the preceding evidence.
M,. Set 'rant 11FSr, ofi the part of the defence,
cane,' &e attention or the Jury to the manner in which
the Aaiori was brought ; the Plaintiff, he said, came
into Court as a pauper, and was excused from paying
Costs incurred in the Alion under the Statute of the
23d of. Hen. S. the Attorney, also, was sure of his
dues, and if either. of the parties obtained a vet..
did it was altke to him. The Action, he therefore
contended, under such circumstances, ought not to
gain credit, and when the tads of the case were
laid before thi Jury, they could not hesitate in pro.

nouncing a verdift for the Defendant. The evi-
dence for the Defendant proved, that the Plaintiff
was discharged from the service of Sir J. D'Oyley
as long back as the year 1796, and the latter had re.
sided at his country scat in Hampshire from that
time until thesyear iSoz, during which no applica-
tion had been made for the debt in question.
Aft.r several remarks from Sir JAMES MANS-
FIELD, the panics consented withdraw a juror.
London, England, 1804-05-11

MA.VCitLSTER, MAY S.

A more awful ard. tremendous storm of thunder
and lightning was never experienced in the memory
of die oldest person living, than that which occur-
red last Thursday night in this County and Che-
shire; and the damage sustained is almost incredi-
ble. The thunder was succeeded by immense tor-
rents of rain, and hail. Not far from Warrington,
on the Cheshire side, a bolt fell, which did great
injury, and by which One person in particular suf.
~e-6-rely in his property. At Bolton and, its
vicinity the people experienced a most dreadful tor-
nado, and it is supposed that a water spout niu,,t
have burst in that neighbourhood, the river Irwell
having swelled to so great a height as to sweep a way
znany,huildings, and a large quantity of household
furniture, &c. The duration of the storm was up.
wards of two hours. At Holton Park a ball of fire
fell with such force as to split in shivers, ard tear
up an ash tree, which had long been admired for its
strength and beauty. Several bridges have been
tb,rowit down.

BATH, MAY 9.

.
THE storm on Friday afternoon was attended with
mnre awful circumstances in this neighbourhood
titan ever accompanied any elemental convulsion of
the same nature within the memory of the oldest
habitant. Tropical deluges may equal, perhaps, the
violence of the rain, but in continuance it exceeded
the customary duration of tempests in the neigh.
bf-,thood of the Line. Unprecedented examples
of devastation appeared, when'the torrents ceased
to fall :—roads torn up, gardens destroyed, and con.
siderable portions of land removed from their situa.
tion. Among these phenomena may be reckoned—
a vast body of earth from the summit anti declivity
.
of Beechen CIA which fell " with hideous ruin and
combustic,n,7 (for it is doubtful whether it was oc.
ca,ioned by the anion of the elelrical fluid or water)
loaded with blishes aod trees in the field below :
the dislocation of almost half an acie in a field he.
longing so the Rev. R. WARNER, at flanging land ;
and a siip of nearly the same magnitude in the Lid
on the rricr.park estate. We hear of only, one life
lost, (The fatal consequence of imprudence) the gar.
dcner of Mr. LANGT:,N, at Newton, who was
drowned in attempting to cross at. the tottom of
Penry_quick-lane. Much damage was sustained in
the parish of Combhay.
London, England, 1804-05-11

SACOND BRIGADE IN HYDE PARK.

HE assemblage of Volunteer Regiments in Hyde
Park yesterday, by far exceeded any. thing of the
kind that has been witnessed since His MAJESTY
reviewed the Volunteers in October last. By ten
o'clock the following line, which was extended
from Cumberland Gate towards- Hyde Park Corner,
were drawn out.
r. The St. james's Loyal Volunteers, Colonel Lord Am-
st sari-, on the right.
2. The Bloomsbury and Inns of Court Associatitin, Colonel
Cox, on the left.
3. The Prince of Wales's Royal Volunteers, Col. M. P.
A N DAMS, centre of the right wing.
4. The Royal York Mary-le-bone Vohrmeers, Colonel Lord
Viscount DurzonxttoN, the centre of the left wing.
5. and 6. The St. Andrew's and St. George's, Lieutenant.
Cot. RLADER. and the Law Association, Lieut. Colonel
ERSKI NZ Were placed in the centre of the line.
The Duke of Cumberland's Sharp Shooters Capt. BARBER,
were placed in font. m K
and the Gray's-Inn Corps of Rifleen, Capt. CooE,
On the arrival of His Royal
of YORK,Highness the DUKE
attended by Lord HARR I NGToN, General
BURRARD, and a numerous train of General and
other Staff Officers, the whole line presented arms,
their Colours waved on the ground, while their re-
spedive bands played "God save the KING." After
passing in front, the DUKE repaired to near the
centre of the Great Park, and saw the whole ad.
'trance and retire in line, and individually make a
charge to-the front, or a line of mark composed of
Serjearits from the different Corps. The St. James's,
beiavg on the rigfit, came first to the charge, and
tolerable access got through ; but the Prince
of Wales's, and St. Andrew's, owing to some mis-
m
did wanagement, with much eimre rdered to try again, which they
improvement ColJnel EasKlNE's
and Lord DUNGANNON'S Regiments were above
tar. The Bloomsbury made their charge last, and
In a veteran style.
The Brigade now proceeded to Buckden.hill,
and experienced, as they had on former occasions,
much difficulty in getting so many men in line over
deep ditches, The Rifle Companies covered their
advance, and as soon as the first line was formed,
they rallied to the front with charged bayonets, to
cover the formation of the ad line, who,, on their
being culleded together
se , pressed forward as are_rve to the Sharp-Shooters and front line, the for.
the
mer of which, having the supposed worst side of
battle, lay on their backs, while the Infantry
passed over them in line. This presented a view
Very much like real aftion, for the Regiments passing
over and leaving the Sharp.shooters laying on the
ground, exhibited as near
as possible, the field of
Off as the
slaughter, they looking like so many Soldiers cut
Brigade advanced.
The Regiments, after changing their front,
ed ate DUKE of YORK in open order, Officers pass-
saint-
ing, &c. and marched but of the Park at the difie.
tent gates.
The ground was kept by a Detachment of the
Guards, and ever
with beaut andy part of the Park was crowded
y fashi
TON, CARHA
distinEtion we noticed
theon Countesses of HAR R 1 NG-
MPTON, and ASH m
NHA ; Ladies
ELLENBOROUGH, A. jA. STANHoe IP
A. S. SUNI;GrE. TAYLOR, and

T,
London, England, 1804-05-11

brave Officer, notwithstanding crier; were. g'ven
•to retreat from it, assumed a personal.responsibilitYret
and, well knowing its consequenc the futur,
operations of the Army, determined to maintain
`He repulse the enemy, and receive I the fiatterinig,
sanction of Brigadier-General How', who, in t
course of duty, after Wards visited i:, for his Or/
resolute condua.
Another conspicuous instance of this kind occur.'
red in Lieutenant Lachlan Cuthbert, of the Arcot)
who evinced thr greatest personal courage, ank,f-
though abandoned by his men, pointed and 'fired f";
guns of a battery at which he commanded. Tieing
soon supported, the enemy were forced CO feu'.
with loss. -
After an incessant cannonade, which had effetl4
a large breach sufficiently oraeticable to encourage'
a storm, preparations for it were accordingly
9bservir.g which, General St. Croix proposediD
capitulate, after a loss of 9'2 n,n within/the-Walls
of the Citadel, upon the 7.n of June.
Inconsequence of their gallant defence,
terms wtre granted to the garrison, whiCh'wos
mediately shii,ped for France. ,
During the whole of this service, so highly
Bitable to our Army, and to the Corps of Marl,
we have to recount 34. Oflicers, 30 Serjeantsf
Drummers, and 710 Rank and File killed as
wounded.
General Howe was am ingst the latter, is Wet! a
Brigadier Carleton, aircady mentioned.
,s,•(
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1804-11-21

BOXING,

. TIER Amateurs of Boxing have seldom had an op.
portunity of witnessing so well-contested a battle
as was fought yesterday; at Sr. Georgesdrow, cad.
dington, for ten guineas a side. The combatants
were both shoemakers, one named Frederick White,
and the other jaws Newland, son of Pat. Now-
land, of fighting notoriety. The former had never
entered the lists before, but the latter had often
before fought and conquered.

The ring was formed about two o'clock, in the
presence of an immense crowd of spe4lators, and
the heroes set.to precisely at ten taintstes after. In
the course of the first round, both displayed superior
skill and dexterity. White put in several powerful
and well.direEted blows, which were returned, with
interest, by Nowland, who, in his eagerness to ad-
vance, received a violent hit on the forehead, which
knocked him down, and decided the round in favour
of White.

The second round commenced with a desperate
effort on the part of Nowland to regain his hist
ground ; he attacked his opponent on the onset
with great fury, making good several blows, right
and left ; whilst White, with the cunning of lid
cher, watched a favourable opportunity to make a
violent blow at Nowland's head, when he knocked
him down.

The ,third round was still more courageously
fought by Nowland, who seemed determined to
triumph in it. White resisted the attack with great
spirit anti firmness, but receiving a severe blow on
the forehead, he fell to the ground. Here beveral
of the Irish speelators broke in the ring, to congra.
tulate their countityman, Newland, on the prospect
of viaory; which caused great confusion, and ended
in a general engagement.. Several broken heads arid
bloody noses were the consequence ; and tnore serf.
out mischief would have followed but fur the supe
rior numbers of White's friends, who forced the
sticks out of the hands of the Irishmen. The hat.
tle was then renewed, and eleven more rounds were
fought in the same desperate and savage style, every
one, however, ending in the favour of White ;
when at length Nowland, being completely
haus ted, yielded to his opponent the palm of via ay.
The contest lasted twenty-eight minutes.

Yesterday, at two o'clock, a desperate battle was
Inuglit in Harley Fields, between a drummer in the
M -le.bone Volunteers anti a journey man painter ;
alter a long and well.contested battle, which lastcd
an hour and ten minutes, vidory way dtclAted in

~w.....,~ ..[ .t._ i_