biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1804-09-18

11.1 IODLiiJAX SiISSIONS.

Detttds MiCarmau, :John bawl, Richard Cavd.nt,
john Collins, Z:dward Bit:ler, and job,/
were indicted tar a riot and assault upon Capt. Snaw,
and several soldiers of the 23.1 Fasileers, in at..
tempting to rescue a deserter train their custody, on
Sunday se'nnight, in thePflihofSt:
it=4;:ndtairsthoef soldiers,llet r -lierios, were described
and the Prisoners were posi.
tivay sworn to be the.persons who weLt atti vely en.
gaged in the riot.
'file Prisoners in their defence set up an
and brought several Witnesses forward for that put-.
pose. In the course of a veil, minute cross.exa.
mination by Mr. Ar.i.rY, every Witness was found
to dilf:r trom another in the account of the same
transaction, so that the evidence tor the Prisoners
was completely invalidated.
The Prisoners were all found Guilty, and remand.
rd until a future day to receive Judgment.-
Ilarriet Brown, tp hcrwise Clarh, a pretty, gen..
reel-looking girl, about tS years of age, was iti,ll:!i.
rd for a mistl,meanour, in obtaining goods from Mr
E. Smith, h.;b:rdasher and dressmaker, in
04,:d.streer, on the sth of July last, on.
der false pretences, contrary to the /La of the 3onh of Geo. IL
Mrs'. Smith, the Prosecutrix, fully proved the
case against the Prisoner. The
Prisoner made no defence; and Cie JOT,
withoin'hesitaiien, found her guilty.
She was yesterday tried• at the -Old" Bailey for a
felony, and, on account of a defect in the indiamenr,
acquitted.. Tie Judge, however, recommended an
indictment for a misdemeanour; and it was by, fol.
lowing'this advice that the trial took place.
The Prisot:er was seri:ei:cA io a year's imprison.
meet. The Chairman accompanied the sentence
with several most judicious observations, lamenting
that so young a girl should have been guilty of it
crime of soot tr.agnitude. He strongly impres,:-d
n her the propriety • of fillowing a decent ro;r1
honest Course at life. The girl's appearance was
altogether one of the in.,st interesting we have tut
a long bloc witnessed.
London, England, 1804-09-18

By AUTHORITY OF GOVERNMENT.

FTN-IE. ONLY STATE-LOTTERY. thi' Year
commences Dtawing on MONDAY NEXT, the
24th, at COOPF Ws- HA I. containing
NIORE CAPITAL. PRIZES AND I.F.SS TICKETS
,THAN ANY, FORMER_ Lo:r ERN'.
Among, which are
3 Prizes of X.• zO,oeo .
3 10,0zo
3-- - - -
had .no Prize less than zol.
London, England, 1804-01-24

COLdSMITH INOODTIATCH.

This was a Prosecution,hy the Phintitr ,t 6 reco-
ver some satisfaaion, or have some punishment in-
.
fli4ed, for a eery severe assault made on his per-
son. In the course of the evidence the following
fads came out

Mr, Woodhatch is a Farmer, residing at Chessel.
den,; near. Kingston.upon-Thames. On, the morn-
ing laid in the indiament, he, with a person named.
Humphries, ~vent to Battersea to pay his rent to his.
lantilorrit Mr. Goss ; there
,they eat.and, drank [den.;
tffully, and returning homewards, role' up to the:
gate kept. by Goldsmith, and demanded it to be
opened, which, on his cefrisal to do Unless he was
paid the toll, or that a ticket was produced of that
day, \Voodhatch, with a very large whip, loaded and
tipped with lead, struck him over the he-ad so vio-
lently, that, through a very strong that, his head
was dreadttdly cut open. Irritated at this, lie,got,
as .well as he could, into the_Toll_house, anti pulled
lAlown a quarter..staff, with which he came out and
I struck at Woodtiatch as he sat on his bores. Some
persons being alarmed, came (Dyer and pui an end.to
,the affray by separating the Comhatants,:and
.the
gate being opened, Woodhatch went-off.
A• contrariety • of . evidence was producerr;- the.
Witnesses for the Plaintiff proving in the' ra.)st
sitive, terms his case; while. r, Flulnohries, as
evidence for Woodhatch, as expresly and positively
contradiaed them. • . .

. .
The Learned Serjeant srimmcd up with great per.
spienity, leaving if to the Jury to citterrnlne which
Of the parties were perjured, for onc•,mut be.
The Prisoner was found Guili,y; and received sen-
tente to be imprisoned three tnonth'S; and, pay a fine
of , .
201.

••
London, England, 1804-01-24

REPU'UD THIEVES.

AT t

titre (11Utra
. .

to these Wei),

Serjeant
ended in being decided bythe Leaped
in the Chair, that they *ere, from the. evidence,
exact ly the persons the MI pointed out as 'fir and
proper sabjeets to be Confined in prison, to prevent
their commission of depredations on. the Public.—
Sentence was 'then pronounced,' that they be con,
fined in the House of COire:Eiion at Newington for
six calendar month's--there to be kept to hard
la-
bunr.

- . .
7ose.ih Gelt-;e liatin were, under
the same Statute, ana iiyE the depoittitin of the s:.tne
Officer; put to the Bar, and after a,full hearing, re_
ceived the like sentence.

The iriipor ranee of apprehending itlChchara6lirs,
and piosecuting them to convietion, as Well as the
vigilant and meritorious conduit of 'the Officers, ap-
peared to be sensibly felt by the Magistrates on the
Bench ; but it was observed that there was not a
sufficient power invested in the Court:to grant such.
an allovhnce.fir the Officers' trotfble and exPerices
in bringing such prosecutions fdrward, as their me.
rit would otherwise entitle thelit to.
London, England, 1804-01-24

GODWIN'S LIFE AND AGE 0-F CHAUCER.

This Day was publiine4l,
In Two Volumes, 4to. price Three Guineas and a Half in
• boards, illustrated with Portraits,

HIST6RY of th,f 11,Ft:: and AGE of
GEOFFREY CEIAUCF.R, the-early English Pert;
ncludi ng 11!:moirs of, his near Friend and Kb:sin:in, John of
Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster.
• - By WILLIAM GOPWIN.
Printed for Richard Phillips, St..aul'S.Chut.ch••
yard, and to be had of all Booksellers.
*** Thi"l'Vr,ric comprehends YieWs of the Progress ,of
Souety, Manners, and the Fine Arts, from the Dawin
Literature in Modern Europ:,.to the Closevf the Fourteenth'
Century, with Characters of the Principal 'Personages in the
Courts of Edward 111. and Richard 11.

Mr. MILES's LETTER TO, LORD WYCOMDE.
This day was- published,'.prire
A LE'FTER to the EARL of jATYCOMBE.
the P RESENT. STATE 91 IRELAND; iu whiii
the necessity of .CATI-10Lte
.EMANCIPAXION io
Ireland 'is proved, if it is meant to preseii'c that Valttabl.
Appticitge'to the British Empire.
By, Mr. MILES.
4, We have_the honey, hut they the .7.111 ."
Printed fur, R. Paulder, New liond-strcct, :1 'tremor
and hood, Poultry.
London, England, 1804-01-24

TUESDAY, T JANUARY 24.

HOLCROFT's' TRAVELS.

This Day were published,
In Two elegant Volumes, Quarto, decorated with a great
number of Vignettes, with a separate Atlas of large and
splendid Vngravings, representing the principal Objeds
and Buildings in Paris, price Eight Guineas, in boards ; or,
with the Plates reduced in size, and folded in the Vo-
lumes, price Five Guineas, in boar& ;
TRAVELS in GIMMANY, HOLLAND,
FLANDERS, and FRANCE, to PARIS with nu-
merous particulars relative to the present State Of that Ca-
pital ; its Festivals, Literature, Charaders, Paintings, Mu-
sic, Theatres, Gardens, Institutions, ArChitedure, and espe-
cially the Manners of the People, &c. &c.
By THOMAS HOLCROFT.
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 7t, St. Paul's Church-
yard.
Of whom may be had, just published,
Mr. Godwin's Life anti Age of Chaucer, in Two large Vo-
lumes„ Quarto, price 31. t3s. &d. iu boards.
London, England, 1804-01-24

SEA WALLS.

A Motion was made for granting the Cornmis-
sioners of Sewers in Hampshire, time to make a re-
turn to a Mandamus, commanding them to repair a
Sea Wall. The ground alledged was, they had not
fully informed themselves with resped to the level
of that part of the Coast on which the reparation
was required.

Lord EL!,ENBOROUGH observed, that they had al.
ready had sufficient time for making every necessary
inquiry. What had recently, happened from the ne-
giea of repairing Sea Walls, rendered it highly pro.
per that the Court should insist on an immediate
compliance with its mandates on such a subjeet ; be.
sides, the situation of the Country
,at the present mo-
ment precluded the possibility of granting even the
slightest indulgence to the Commissioners of Sewers,
if they were negligent of their duty.—The appli-
cation was accordingly refused.

Abraham Ergas was brought into Court to be
charged upon an Indictment for a Libel upon a re-
speftable Lady at Hackney, with a view to defame
her CharaCter, stating, that she took in and
brought up, indiscriminately, il!egititnate chit-
dien, &c. &c.
He pleaded, Not Guilty—and gave Bail, &c.
but was remanded to risen on account of some
other Detainer.
London, England, 1804-01-24

The contest lasted one hour and z 5 minutes.

After the above battle another rook plate,
,be-
tween George'llfaddocks and one Seabrook, a dust-
man, which was settled in three rounds ; the dust-
man complaining that he had sprained his wrist.
Maddocks afterwards fought a Black, whom be
likewise beat after a few rounds, the last of which
was settled by his giving his sable opponent a
dreadful blow over the right eye, which felled him
to the earth.

Bourke was carried off' the field in a hackney_
coach, and taken to `vVandsWorth, where he was
bled by a Surgeon, and afterwards carried to his
lodgings, near the New Church, in the Strand, and
put to bed. Although he is dreadlully mangled
in the face, and otherwise much bruised, no se-
rious consequences are likely to ensue. So 'far from
the Chicken being materially hurt, he jumped about
after the contest, apparently unhurt. He is twenty-
six years of age, and a native of Bristol, W. Ward
said he would back him against any man in the
Kingdom for 5031. •

A Sporting Gentleman, of:Yorkshire, won a con-
siderable bet the other day, on the extreme extent
to which.a pound of cotton could be drawn in a
thread, by one of the Manchester Spinning Jennies :
the loser said that it would not reach two miles in
length"; but on admeasurement it was found to ex-
ceed twenty-tierce.
The High Court of Justiciary at Edinburgh met
on Tuesday last, to pronounce sentence on the ver.
dirt of the Jury in the case of John
found guilty of culpable homicide. The judges, after
delivering their opinions at some length, sentenced
him to he imprisoned in the Tolbooth of Edinburgh
for nine months, and then to be liberated.

John Cowie, convifted of the murder of his wife,
Was executed on Thursday, at the 'West end of the
Tolbooth, Edinburgh. Ele*was assisted in his de-
votions by the Rev. Mr. BRUNTON, one of the Mi.
nisters of that city.

On Wednesday se'nnight, about seven o'clock in.
the evening, a Gentleman was attacked at Low
Hill, near Liverpool, by three footpads, who
dragged him off his horse, and robbed him of se-
veral bills, a silver watch, and a pair of saddle-
bags ; with which they got clear off, and have
hitherto eluded the u'most vigilance used for their
apprehension. . • .
London, England, 1804-01-24

THE KING IV .CLARKS.

The COMMON SER E ANT MOM' to quash an
Order of Sessions, by which the Defendant was ap.
pointed as one Overseer of the Poor of a Parish in
the City, and that person had refused to aa, and
by which the Poor were said to be starving. This
was an illegal appointment, and these were the ef_
fees of it.
. Lord ELLErrytottoucx asked, whether the better
course would not be to move fur a Mandamus to
order the Justices to swear in two Overseers, as the
Law requires. But the COMMON SERI EANT said it
was the wish of the Parishioners to get rid of the
bad one first, and then they might move for a Man_
damus.—Rule to chew Cause why the Order of Ses-
sions should not be quashed—Granted.
London, England, 1804-01-24

PRIVILEGE OF THE -BAKERS' COMPANY.

William Kennet was indided upon the informa-
tion of the Bakers' C opany, with having carried
on the business of a baker at Snow-hill, not being
a Freeman of that Company, nor having served an
apprenticeship to that
_business, contrary to an At
of Parliament in the Sth•of Queeo•Elizabeth, chap.
4, which enacts, that no man can carry on business
as a baker who has not. served an apprenticeship

to it.
Mr. GURNEY, for the Defend ant, said, that the
Bakers had denied the
,Defendant the privilege of
being free of theie Company, not fr,.,:n his charaeter,
hut from his having sold bread one penny per loaf
cheaper 'than the standard .{:rice.
Mr. SMith, the Clerk uf the Bakers' Company,
proved 'that no baker had ever been admitted free
of that Company ivho had never servetrhis time to
it. But, on cross.examination, confessed the De_
fendant. having made 'application for his FreedoM,
which was denied him on the former grounds.; but
observed that people had 'been admitted by purchase,
btit not as praffical bakers.
The Recorder, after examinhig the different Afts
of ,Parliament, said, the different quotations of non_
decisions were not of the same nature a 5 the present,
and the Defendant, according to the laws of the
trade and customs, must be found gusilty. It laid
with them to settle What time he had been a6tiiig as
a baker.
. The Jury found him to have acted for 3 months.
London, England, 1804-01-24

SURREY GENERAL -QUARTER SESSIONS.

Sarah Foster was tried for privately stealing
frdm the dwelling-house of Giles Herring, at Lam-
beth, a silver spoon, his property.
This was a case where ingratitude was joined
With villany. The 'Prisoner came to-the Prbsecu.
tor's Itpuse, and the weather being cold, and she..
very poor, Mrs. Herring gave her a' bason of SOUP
to warm her ;in return forher kindness, she stole
the silver Spoon and 'a pocket handkerchief, which
she immediately pawned for 75. 9d. Thete being
no possible doubt of her being the offending person,
she was found duilty.
Mary Muiday, alias Mary- Jones, was, after a
very long trial, found guilty of robbing-Elizabeth
Cheten, who had let her sleep at he; house, of a
number of articles of wearing apparel, which she
had taken out of her box while left to take care of
her apartment. She was senten.ied to six months
hard labour in the. House of Corre4ion.
London, England, 1804-09-27

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YILSTIIMAY afternoon Hrs MAirsT;t, neeoMpa.
toed by the Voice of. YORY, inspeee,l the rickets
on the Parade, and the Troups marched past them
On the Sands, as mull.

Hza MAJe3TY, the DUKE of Yogic,' all the- Ge.
ntrals and Aids.de.Camp, then walked for some time
on the Esplanade, when I-Its MAJESTY returned to
Gloucester Lodge.
L. the evening the Eirl of UXBRIDGE gave a
grand Ball at the Royal N, tel; THEIR MAJESTIES
and the ROYAL FAMILY honoured it with their
presence as early as seven o'clock. The great
Ball-room was full of Beauty and- Fashion. The
-Royal Visitors departed about eleven o'clock, high.
ly pleased.

The Theatre, Idst night, owing to Hts MA,
JIM' not commanding, could not boast of a crowd-
ed house. Hts MAJESTY has commanded The Sur-
picious Husband, and The Gay Deceivers, for Wed-
nesday.

About ten o'clock last night the DUKE of YORK
and Suite left this place for London.
The DUKE of Sussex intended to have gone about
the same time; but post horses were not to be g,,t,
and he was obliged to defer . his journey till this
morning.
This morning, before six o'clock, Hts MAJESTY
bathed in his warm sea.bath ; before seven o'clock
he was/on horseback, and took a short ride on the
Dorchester Road; but the wind proving very cold,
be returned, and rode for some time on the Sands,
and then through Weymouth to the Lodge io break.
fast.
After breakfast Hts MAJevr+, and two of 'the
Pt NC Mt I, went on board the Rojal • Sovereign
Yacht. There was so strong a gale of wind, from
the North East, and so great a- swell, at the time
His KO Ear took water at the Pier, that all per.,
eons present wete astonished at fits MAJ ESTY'S
Persevering in going on board, The Ships saluted
as usual, and the Barge had many ups and downs
before it reached the Yacht ; at ten o'clock, how-
ever, they were safe an board, and they and the
Ship We're presently out of sight. The wind con.
11161,4 for some time to increase.
HtTt MAIE4IY and the Pittxc Ems took an air.
Ong in their carriages on the Lulworth Road.
Arrivals at the King's Head
Olon. Mr. Butler, Starling, C. M. Thompson, Esq.
• Ahtlnlwx, Alderman Earner and Lady.
London, England, 1804-07-11

NAVY OFFICE,

•
701 Y 3*'lSo4.
•
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM-
MISSIONERS of MS ..MAJESTY 's NAVY, do
hereby give Notice, that on Fridby the 24th instant; at Ten o'Clock
in the ,Forenoon, -Commissioner FA NS FIAIVE will expose to
sale at bisbffic'y in His Ilfaiesy's Yard, at Plymouth, several Lois'
of Old Stares, consisting of
•
COLD•SHAKINGS, ROPE, JUNK, HAMMOCKS,
And CANVAS, in Paperstutr,
HEMP RUBBISH,
WHITE OCHAM,
FLYINGS,
• '
OIL and PAINT, CASKS, Sec.
all lying in the said Yard, where any Persons wishing to become
Purchasers, may hive tke liberty of viewing the same during the
common working hours of the Yard, until the do of sale.
Inventories and Conditions of Sale may ie bad here and at the
yard.
• ,
London, England, 1804-07-11

•111•...• ...AV VW ~/./11.8 ••••••••/ • a.. ••••,.•••rll.O,
their tielus.

Mr. FRANCIS, in allusion to his former speech,
which had been animadverted on by the preceding
•
speaker
raid, that he had not meant to say any thing
severe in regard to the Accounts of the CJmpany,
but only that justice should be done the Company,
by a proper and careful examination of their Ac.
counts, which he apprehended would not be less to
their own satisfadion than to that of the Country.

After some farther conversation between Lord
CASTLER EACH, Mr. JOHNSTONE, and Mr. GRANT,
the several Resolutions were agreed to, and the Re.
port ordered to be received to-morrow.
The Irish Small Bank Note Bill, went through a
Committee of the Hause, and the Report having been
brought up, was ordered to be taken into farther
consideration to.morrow. •

The other Orders of the Thy being disposed of,
the House adjourned at E4even o'Clock.
London, England, 1804-05-23

UPWARDS of ONE HUNDRED RAMS, be-
ing all the entire Stock of Valuable RAMS, the Pro-
perty of JONAS BETTISON, Esq. at Holmepierrepont,
near Nottingham (who is declining the Ram Business),
WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
On the Premises, on Friday the ist Day of Tune next •,
'And on Thursday the 6th Day of September, the RE-
MAINING. RAMS, with upwards of One Hundred of his
Seledi Prime EWES ;

By. Mr. GASKILL,
At Eleven o'Clock each Day. .
The above Sheep, from their great value, are of the highest
consequence to the Public ; they are absolikely bred with
nice care and attention, from, the best Rams, bred by the
late Mr. Bake Well, of Dishley, and their Descendants, for
upwards of Thirty Years..
For the better accommodation of the Public, this Sale is
divided for the Months of tune and September. The Rams
will be numbered, and may be seen in their wool on Monday
the 28th day of IVI and, alter shorn, the day before the
Sale.

Descriptive Catalogues, &c. of the First Sale will be pub-
lished Ten Days before the AtiEtion, and may be had at the
Ram Inn, Smithfield ; the SuN and Courier Offices ; and of
the -Editors of the following Papers Stamford, York, Don-
caster, Cambridge, Leicester, Derby, Nottingham, Liverpool,
Hull, Sheffiell ; and Sanders's News Letters, Teme-street,
Dublin ; and of Mr. Gaskill, at his Office and Aut-tion-
room, Nottingham:
May to, 1804.

SURREY.
TO BE SOLD, in Lots, or together,

A V.OPYHOLD ESTATE of INHERITANCE,
situate near the three-mile stone on the right-hand side
of the Road from London to Croydon, consisting of 22 A.
3 IL 12. P. of Arable and Pasture Laud, which extends up.
wards of too° feet next the said Road, in possession of Mr.
George Wheeler, whose time expires at Christmas next.
Held of the Manor of Lambeth, subject to an annual
Quit-rent of ss. 3d. and a Fine at the will of the Lord on
death or alienation, if purchased by those who hold no CO-
pyhold of the Manor ; but if by a Tenant of the Manor, he
by custom pays no Fine.
The Situation is higher than the general level of the Coun-
try, so that Gravel and Brick Earth may be dug to great ad-
vantage, and without the usual injury by removing them.
j
For particulars, inquire at the Offices of Messrs. Bolton,
Savage, and Spike, Solicitors, Temple, or of W. aud •
Black, Middle Temple, Who will receiye Giddings
London, England, 1804-05-23

This Day was published,
Handsomely printed on a fine paper, in Two Volumes,
06Livo, price 185. in boards,
A SYSTEM ni THEORE ricAL and PRAC.
.Cl. TICAL CHEMISTRY, with Plates.

By FREDERICK ACCUM,
Chemical Operator in the Royal. Institution of Great Britain.
Printed for the Author, No. tt, Old Compton-street,
Soho • and G. Kearsley, Fleet-street.
A few Copies are printed on paper made of Straw only' ;
to be had of the Publisher, price 11. 4s. it boards.
London, England, 1804-05-23

BA.VA:RUPTS.

George Hammond, of Canterbury, upholsterer,, to surrent-
der May z 6, at eleven, June 5, at twelve, and July 3, at
ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Kibblewiniti-,
Gray's-lnn-nlace.
Lazarus Openheinier, late of Henage-lane, Bevis-IVlarks,
London, merchant, t surrender May 26, June 4, and
July 3, eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. I). Howard,
Jewry-street, AiLigatc.
Mark Rowe, of Truro, Cornwall, shopkeeper, to surrendze
June 4,'5, and July 3, at eleven, at the London Inn aft I
Talbot Tavern, Batn-street, Bristol. Attornies, Mr.
James,' Gray's-Inn-square, London ; or John Cornish,
Bristol.
Edward Jackson, of Edmonton, Middlesex, plumber, to sur-
render May 29, at ten, June 4 at eleven, and July 3, at
ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Reardon, Cor..
bet-court, Gracechurch-street.
thrick Anthony Henriclas, of Jeffries-squate, London, mer-
chant, to wit-ender May 26. June 9_ and July 3, at eleven,
at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Druce, Vett,
church-street.
oho Webb and Thomas Webb, of Coientry, Warwicksnir:!,
silk-dyers, copartners, to surrender June 2g, 29, and July
3, at two, at the 1)og TaVern, Deansgate, Mai:4:ll64r.
AttOrtlieS, Mr. Edward • Foulkes, Manchester ; or Mr.
John Foulkes, Bury-place, Bloomsbury-square, LOndoii.
D/If IDENDS.

May 26. Barnabas Campbell, late of Princess square, Rat.
Atte Highway, insurance-broker, at one, at Godettall.
Tune 27. Benjamin Cother, of Wootton-under-Edge,
cestershire, clothier, at elelt2n, at the White Hart tun,
Broad.streer, Bristol.
Tune so. Henry Catiamajor, of Tokington, Gloucestershire)
William WAIISCy and William Barnes, of Bristol, trizr.,
ch..aa and partners, at live, at the ltuintner Tavern, Ail
Saints-lane, Bristol.
London, England, 1804-05-23

THE SAILOR's DAUGHTER.
This Day was published, price as. 6d.

THE SAILOR's DAUGHTER; a Comedy.
By RICHARD CUMBERLAND, Esq.
Now performing at the Theatre-Royal Drury-lane, with
universal applause.
Loudon : Printed for Lackington, Allen and Co. Temple
of the Muses, Finsbury-square.
01 whom may be had, by the same Author,-
CALVARY, or the DEATH of CHRIST ; a Poem,
elegantly printed in z vols. price tzs. boards.—Alto, the
POEMS of 0 S SIAN, printed in a style of elegance suitable
to tile celebrity 01 the work, and ornamented with fine plates,
2 vols as. boards. Lackington, Allen, and Co.'s Catalogue
for the year 1804.. j 5 rcoeptly pt►blish v.
London, England, 1804-05-23

just published,
In One large 0 day° Volume, price izs. in boards,
With an engraved Fac-Simile of the Text of the Compluten-

• sian Polyglot,
AN INTRODUCTION to the Knowledge of
rare and valuable Editions of the GREEK and LATIN
CLASSICS ; including the Scriptores De Re Rustica, Greek
Romances, and Lexicons and Grammars : to which is added,
a complete Index Analyticus. The whole preceded by. an
Account of POLYGLO`T BIBLES, and the best Editions
of the Greek SEPTUAGINT and TESTAMENT.
By T. F. DIBDIN, A. B.
Second Edition, enlarged and correaed.
N. B. Of this Work there are only fifty Copies struck off
on large paper, with four additional Plates, which are now
broken up. Very few of these Copies will, be offered for
Sale, as the greater part are disposed of among the Author's
friends. Price 21. as. in boards.
London : Printed for W. Dwyer, No. 2g, Holborn-hill ;
and the Booksellers of both the Universities.
London, England, 1804-05-24

RICHARDSON,
• •
'ln a few Dayswill be published,
In Six elegant Volumes, thick.Postpdavo, price Two Gui-
neas in boards, embellished with Portraits, by.- Caroline
Watson, with coloured Engravings, representing many
celebrated Charaders, with Fac Similies, &c. &c.
THE LIFE and ENTIRE CORRESPON-
DENCE of SAMUEL RICHARDSON, Author of
Sir Charles'G randison, Clarissa, Pamela, &c. now first pub—
lished by his Grand-children.
The CO R R ESPONDEN CE'consists of Letters between
Richardson and many eminent Persons of his time. The
whole was prepared and arranged by himself for the Press
previously to his death in 1761, and h:xineathed to • his
Daughters, on the conditidn that it should. not be published
in their lifc-time. The recent decease of his last-surviving
Daughter, Mrs. Anne- Richardson, of -Strattbrd, in Suffolk,
having removed titti force of that injulltion, the'entire Papers
of thP, eminent. Writer are -how given to the World.
.The Ll FE haS been compiled XrtAn.withentic Documents;
by Mrs. BARBAULD, who has sulkriri(ended the Publica-
tion. • _ :

Printed for P.ichard Phillips, No. It, St.• Paul's Church_
yap?, and tet„behad'uf ail BookszlierN.
be
WORKS of LADY MAXI.

h ‘r

ptiolishal front her' Original Papers, in possession of her
Grandson, the IViirquis of Bute,
.in five small vols. price
ass-. or on,post paper, price 4os. in boards.

This Day was published; price 7s. 'in boards,

MEMOIRS on RESPIRATION,. by LAZA-
,
it IJ S SPA LLANZANI, ettiled from the unpublished
Man'aseripts or the Author,' by To SEN EBIO R, Mem-
ber iof several Literary Societies and AcadeMies, Correspon-:
dent Member ot---the National Institute, and Librarian at
Geneva, •

Printed for "'G. and j. Robinson, Paternoster-row.

This Day was.published,. in Quarto,
Price 45. 6d. sewed,
'TUE REGAL of MOMUS; .A Bagatelle.
By BEN TI:IONIPSON, Esq.
Translator of the German Theatre, and of the..Strunger, as
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Printed for G. and, I. Robinson, Paternoster-row.

This Day.was published, by F. C: and J. Riyington, No. 6t,
St. Paul's Citun.h-yard, and by J. Hatchani, No. ago,
•

In One Volume Odavo, with an Appendix, Price 7s. 6d.
in boards, '

C TRICTURES upon an HISTORICAL RE-
W of the State pf IRELAND, by F. P LOWDEN,
Esq. or a JUST! FICATION of the Condo& of the English
Governments in that t;ountry, from the Reign of Henry the
11. 'to the UNION of Great Britain and Ireland.
_

N. B. A small Part of this Work has already appeared 'in
the British Critic tor November, December, January, and
February last. The present PubliCation, be,ides being an
Answer to Mr. Plowden's Work, contains an Account of the'
CAuses and ObjeCts of the-dilferent Rebellions in Ireland, as
also of those Conspiracies front time to time detected by -the'
vigilance ofthe Irish Governments. The AI, pencil x contains
-rnanY Particulars of the History of Ireland, its ancient Laws,
Customs, &c. &c. not generally known.'
London, England, 1804-05-24

DUNNING PROVED TO BE IDNIUS.
On Saturday next, May z 6, will be published, price is.
'Number I. of

_
rrHE LETTERS JUNIUS ; with -Notes and
• By RORER r :lizßoN, Esq. •
The Second Edition, to be continued and completed in
• Twelity Weekly'N umbers.. ":
This Edition contains, besideart I ntiocluclion to.each par-
ticular Letter, .with Notes and other I llustrations,, several
interesting preliminary Essays,:wiitten by Mr. Heron: par-
ticularly, on the British Constitution; on the Elocpence of
Junius ; and, on the Much-agitated question—Who was the
,Author ? In the last, Mr. Heron has .proverd,, that these
Letters were written by the lata•John Dunning, Lord Ash-
'urton—after a full examination, and on the most satisfac-
tory grounds—an entire rejection of the claims in -favour of
Samuel Dyer, W. G. Hamilton, Edmund' B-iirke, Thigh
Boyd, Major-GeOral Lec';and the Ray.lur. Rosenhagen.
The First Edition of Mr. Heron's Junius has been review
•ed with high. applause by some of the most eminent Critics
in this Country..ln America, these illustrations were sought,
after with such eagerness, that even any price was ollered for
a Copy, hy Public Advertisement. It is among those Boo&
which have the most highly interested the curiosity of the.
'lovers of English Literatureon the Continent.. -And the Pro-
prietors hope; that the Improvements. in this Second Edi-
tion, especially the full demonstration-, that the Letters were
written by the famous Dunning, will procure to it more than
a renewal .of that liberal patronage which was_bestoWe'd on
the • First Edition.'
Printed tom the Proprietors,' and published by. H. D. Sy-
monds, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1804-07-16

S ,;‘
4410.

D/L y i 6, 1804.

This Pay vF34 published,
In tour Voluniei; price 14s. in board 4
The Second liditiom of •
THADDEUS W ARS AW ; a NOVEL. By
Miss PORTER.
" Thaddeus is a work of genius, and has nrithing to fear at
the candid bar ataste he has to receive the precious awed of
sympathy. from every reader of nitsophistickted sentiment and
genuine feeling.r-1 mperial Review, Feb.. aFr4. .
4' This Work has more merit than can be ascribed to the
crowd of produOions of this class: and inculcates virtuous and
inapanimous sentiments. It is inscribed to Sir -Sidney
Saud), in a very neat and well managed address." •
• • Monthly Review" Feb. 1804.
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row.

This My was publiiiied,

• • •
In Two Voltunes Foolscap 00- aver price ta.s. in boards. .
P 0 EM S. Hy THOM AS BROWN, M. D.-
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z. The Works of the British Pacts. with Prefaces, Bio-
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Royal Bvo. price 91. iss. sewed.
2. Poetical Translations, containing Pope's Homer's Iliad,
Pope's Hornet's Odyssey, West's Pindar, Drytteo Virgil,
Dryden's (ovens!, Drvden's Per,ius Pitt's Viigil's A mid.
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FaWkes's Anacreon. Sappho. !lion, lldoschus, and Mitstrus
Fawkes's Apotlonius ,Rhodius, Creech's- Lucretius, and
Grainger's Tibtillus, a vols. Royal Svo. price 11. Ibt. sewed.
3. The Pleasures of Hope, with other Poems, by Thomas
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4 Pictures o 1 Poetry, Historical, BigraphicaL and Critical,.
by Alexander Thompson, Esq. Author of ± Whist. and the
Paradise of Taste, small ilvo. price Ss. boards.
s. Poems, by Ann Bannerman, smalllvd. price ss. boards.
6. Verses, Social and Dotnestic. by Gee. Hay Drummond,
A. M. small Bvo. price 7s. boards.
7. Scottish Descriptive-Poems, with sonic Illustrations
of Scottish Literary Antiquities.
This Volume contains,
I. The Clyde, a Poein, in Two Pant, by jobs) Wilson,
late Master of the Grammar School at Greenock ; with the
Life of the Author,- and Notes and illustrations by the
Editor.

Albania, a Poem, addressed to the Genius of-Scotland,
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London, England, 1804-07-16

YELLtiN FEVER, No. 40, CI:IARING-CROSS.

DR.
WILLICE-1, late Physician to the Sakim
Ambassador at the court of Great Britain, and Author
of the Domestic Encyclopaedia, Treatise on Regimen, &c.
&c. aproves and fCCOMIIIeIiCIS to .the notice
of the I'ublic at large (and those in particular who are going
to the West Indies, America, or any other part oldie World,
ghat may be, or have been SubjeCl to Pestilential l)lseasc)
the Remedy which is sold at the *Proprietor's' Warehouse,
No. 4,5, Charing cross, London, to Prevent and. Cure the
Yellow fever. _

The most possitive testimonials from prOfessional -men,
and other respeetable persons, may b e seen in pamphlets, to
be had, gratis, at the Warehouse, which not- only prove, in
the fullest manner, the efficacy of this ReMedy in that most
dreadful Malady the Vollovif Fever, but also that it is an
easy, safe, pleasant, and certain Preserver of Health in a hot
climate,
_•_ _

The above Invaluable Article is sold in Poxes, with full
Direaions (sanaiont4l by Dr. VI/au cn), in case of an at-
tack of any kind of Fever, at One G each, suffisesnt for
one Parson for Tivelv• Months.
London, England, 1804-07-16

A few days ago, some of the workmen employed
-by the Roy4l Car,al Compoy, Lein at work
on the line near Mullingar, threw up two piece,'
of gold, which they ,at first thought from the
state it was in to be of no walu:., but on examination
it appeared to he pure gold. It is thought it must
have lain there many 'red veas, and from the
make of it, had all the appearance of a solid gold
claw, which is suprsed, in former times, must havo
ad.n,,ed the breast Of one of the ancient Kings of
Ireland. It has l)een sold for oi.wards of 201. by the
four labaurers who wete rurking together on the
place where it was found.

Friday week, Michael iblornanii, of Cahircon•
ash, the Sob.constab!e, riding to Limerick, wa4
attacked by a nernnei of countryme,,, near Ra-
leighitown, who kr.c.cked him off his horse with a
stroke of a stone, am!, when clown, inhumanly
beat out his brains. .

Committed un Sunday sennight, by E. F T Z.Gl*
BALD, Esq. to the County gaol, Thomas O'Donnels
charged with tliC murder of the above man (M.
Mornane) ; also tvith having assaulted anti cut Pa:
trick Gletson, an] houghing and ladling a mare, the
pruierty of. M. Enright.

On the 2 ISt ult. a woodcock was killed by Mr.
T. Harrison, gamekeeper to the Earl cf Bridgwattro
It exhibited appearance of having.he'en previous•
ly wounded, so as to prevent its emigration.'
Miss M. Winter, a young I,,dy of Elrarnford,,e
Wednesday morning arose in good I.leai th, hut soon
after she suddenly complained of a pain. in her
and died in a few minutes.
London, England, 1804-05-12

DONALD AND PEGGY.

Old Man, Mr. BRADBURY; Bauldy, Mr. RIDGEWAY;
And Donald, Mr. MONTGOMERY.
_ _

Old Woman. Mr. S'...AD E ; Jenny, Kiss JOHANNOT ;
Mow, Miss TAYLOR; and Peggy,-Miss SEARLE. '
To which will be added (17th tiiiie) a Comic Pantomime,
with New Music, Scenery, Machinery; Dresses, and Deco-
rations, call: d

CYBELF44
Or, HARLEQUIN's HOUR.'
Places for the BoxeS.to. be taken of Mrs. Sinuboas, at the
Box-Office; where BOoks of the Songs, Chorusses, erc with
a Prospedus of the Pieces way be Nad ;,,a)nd of Mt'. Barker,
Kussel-street, Covent-garden... ,;:;,,,r_;;
Doors to open at halt pa.it rivef.:o•aeavt- Si=

Box 4s. Second Price 2s. —Pit 2s-. Second Price is.—
Gallery is. Second Price 6d,

CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES, MITCIIAM,
SURREY.

Ti BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,

At the King's Head, Mitcham, on MONDAY, the 28th inst.
at Twelve o'clock, in Eight Lots,
SUNDRY Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES,
partly Lett to Tenants at Will, at Rents amounting to
upwards of 1051. per annum.
Lot i. Consists of Four Pieces of A rabic Land, situated in
Blacklands Common Field, 6 A. 27 P. in the p'ossession of
Mr. Thomas Buckland and Mr. jasper Birckett.
Lot 2. Comprises a Piece of Arable Land, in the above
Field, containing 2 A. i R. 33 P. in the possession of Mr.
Buckland.

Lot 3. A Piece of Arable Land, in,the same Field, con-
taining 2 A. -a R. 6 P. in possession of the same Tenant.
Lot 4. -A Piece of Arable Land, in Pudding Field, con-
taining 3 A. i R. 8 P. in the possession of the same Tenant.
. Lot S. A Piece of Land, in Mitcham Field, containing
t A. i R. 9 P. M possession of Mr. Birckett.
Lot 6. Are Four Pieces of Arable' Land, in Blackland's
Field,-containing 3 A. a R. 6 P. in possession of Messrs.
Buckland,- Birchen, and Lunt.
Lot 7. Comprises, a Double Messuage, Outhouses, and
three acres of rich Garden Ground adjoining the Iron
Rail-
way; on' Lease to Mr. Thomas Bennett, for an unexpired
term of Nine Years, at a low Rent.
Lot 8. Is a large Dwelling-house, with, Sheds and• Out-
buildings, Barn, and Butcher's Shop, Gardens, &c. called
King'S House, in possession of Messrs. Botter, Hopgood,
Eales, and Holder, situate near the Pond on Mitcham Green.
May-be viewed, with leave of the Tenants, and Particulars
on the Premises; at the Place of Sale; Wheat Sheaf, Tooting ;
Windmill, Clapham; George, Merton; Greyhound, Croy-
don; and ot• Mr. Robins, Warwick-stvet, Golden-square,
London.

OPERA BOX.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
• By Mr. ROBINS,

At Garraway's CottlT-house, on TUESDAY, the 29th inst.
at Twelve o'Clock,- •

AN OPERA BOX, most desirably situated in
an eligible part of the King's Theatre, in the Hay-
market, appropriated for Six Persons, on the king's Side of
the House, held for a term of at Years, at a Peppercorn Rent.
Particulars may be had at the place of Sale; of Messrs.
Packer, Cuppage, Young, and Hughes, Essex-street; and
of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, London.
London, England, 1804-05-12

A CARD.

-CHEVALIER RUSPINI respeafully
the-Public and his. Friends, that his eldest Son is now
returned to London, after haying been praCtising torten vcar
in the different 'Courts on the Continent.with great success.
He, therefore; can now, with the greatt:st confidence, recon7-.
mend his Son as perfedly qualified to Practise in all the
branches,of his- Profession as a, Surgeon Dentist.—As these
are many Imitations of the Chevalier Ruspini's
Tincture, Styptic, &c. Sec. it is proper to guard the Public
against Imposition. The genuine Corrpositicns may be
had, wholesale and retail, at the Chevaliers House, -the-cor-
ner of St. Alban's-street, opposite Carleton
House.
Complete Mahogany Boxes, that hold all the Chevalier's
Medicines,
.31. each.
The Prices of hit; MedicineS are, (Stamps included)• as fol-
lows, viz. Dentifrice Powder, 6i.'tincture, 6s. EliNir, 65.
Styptic: gs)6d."- Double 'Bratle of Sty,p tic, 175. Ditto, dittp,
of T
tincLtfure,-•,!0. 6d. Dit,t) Box of Dentiftice Powder,
46. q- • • • •
London, England, 1804-05-12

DERBY, MAY 9.

THE six Troops of Derbyshire Yeomanry Caval.
ry, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel Sir HENRY HAR.
Putt, Bart. march on Monday next for Buxton,
there to remain on permanent pay and duty for the
space of fourteen days.—The Chesterfield Troop
assemble at Chesterfield, and the Ashborne Troop
at Ashborne, and will march to Buxton on the same
day ; and the palke, Derby, Locko, and Radborne
Troops will assemble at this place on Monday morn-
ing, and march to Ashborne, where they will halt
that night, and proceed to Buxton the follokv ing
morning.

The Worcestershire Militia. have offered their
services to Ireland, whenever occasion may require
them.

. _
],('NOON : Printed by LUCHANAN M‘MILLAN, (of Bow_stre,,t, Covent-Garten); and l'uhilsh'Nl by wlt.-.T,,m ARM!C:ITt SCRIPPS, (Of South MC:t01.3!r.:!!!.,
At the Sts .Octi tc s, No. I 1 z, 4frandi wheie sidrurrtimnrnir, Ordrrs for the rap", . Letter' tor the Edttor, (101-pa!ii), b_

,
London, England, 1804-05-12

ICNOWEL V. AIR.

Mr. Gt a as moved for a rule to chew cause, why
the proceedings in this case should not be stayed, '
upon the following grounds : A Mr. Day was in.
debted to the Plaintiff in a considerable sum, fur
which he was sued. Mr. Air, the Defendant, was
his security,.and proceedings were also commenced
against him ; Mr. Day, by an arrangement with his
creditor, however, was released, but the Plaintiff
continued proceedings against the security, Mr. Air;
Mr. Day complained of this as a breach of agreement,
but he was told, that a clause had been introduced
into the Warrant of Attorney which he had granted,
by which a liberty was reserved for the Plaintiff to
sue any other Day re_
Person in this busisness ; Mr.
plied to Mr. Lake, the Plaintiff's Attorney, that if
such 21.631,13:: had been introcluced, it was a piece ai

doss deceit Lipoi; bilt, tit Lis printipal objeCt had
been to secure >.\;lr. Air, and for this he was more
lien to relieve himself; Mr. Gtß,gs then
stated, that Mr. Day positively swore, that he un-
deritood at the time of the AgreeMenr, that no tar-
ti r were to be had against his Security,
Air ; and upon this ground he hoped the Court
wouid grata the Rule *hick was requestedßule
granted:.

Alexander Pavidson, Esq. JohnAthite Parobs,
and Thomas Hopping, were brought up to receive
judgment. After reading the Affidavits, arid hear-
ing CouHsel, Mr. Justice Gidse then ptonouned
the sentence of the Cotirt, Which adjudged all the
Defendants to he committed for twelve calender
months, to the custody of the Marshall of the Mar-
Shalsea Court,;

COURT OF 'COMMON PLEAS; MAY H.

CHAMBERLAIN V. PWITERB.

Application having been made for a new trial
in this ease, the question, Whether a Note given on
a Receipt Stamp, was as good as if Aiven'on a Note
Stamp? was reserved for the conslderation of the
Court.

Sir JAMES IVIANst'tELO havngreferie4 to an Al
of the 37th W His Majesty, which states, that every
Note must be given upnn a Stamp of prOper deno-
mination; if otheiwise, or should a Note be given on
a Stamp of equal valde, but of a different deserip-
tion from the Stamp necessary to be used, such mis-
take is to be remedied by applying to the Otter of
Stamps, who, 04 receiving the fees, will alter the
instrument to its proper corm. It was clear, he ob-
served, that the Aet considered all instruments good
for nothing unless on proper Stamps ; therefore the
Commissioners of Stamps were authorized toput the
proper marks, on the fees being paid. The Note in
question was consequently considered of no use.—
The other judges were of the same opinion.—Rule
granted.

Mr. Serjeant Br.st moved for a Role ft:s spew
cause whj• the sum of 2921. should nor be delivered
to a person named Bourne, against whom a Writ of
Teri facias had been issued, and Judgment entered
upon a Warrant of Attorney, for 1701. The 2921.
had been given by the Defendant in Promissory
Notes, which are not yet doe ; and the Plaintiffhad
proceeded to judgment, keeping the Notes in his
possession.---Ruiz granted.
London, England, 1804-05-12

4'HZ TOUGII gicObEIV WALLS F OLD bi•GLeiivD;

A PATRIOTIC SONG, SUNG LAST NIGHt MR.
LIR) AT DRURY-LANE THEATREi roa THE BS-
NIPIT OF MRS. BLAND.

IVRiN the Despots of Fiance felt a wish to invade
The Island Fair Freedom has long call% her own;
The impulse of Honour each Briton obey'd,
Determin'd to fight for their Country and Crown.
Then, encircled by Fleets, we have nothing to tear,
While no Civil Commotions the People dissever :
This adage romaihs, every Briton to cheer,
4' The tough Wooden Walls of Old England for ever

Then what fear can Invaiion I.
If, Britons impress on the mind,
, for ever united we stand ;
While our Brave Volunteers
WitkStep forward to fight
as for
these their dear Native Land.
such Guardians ,
let t
Shall we e'er yield to Frenchmen ?he Boasters appear ;
—oh Englishmen, never;
For ge remains, every bosom to cheer,
" The tough Wooden Walls of Old England for ever !"

111.
Then a health to the Floes which our Island surround,
Success to their eiti4
With their a6tio 1,, courageously brave,
ns of valour the heavens resound,
The deeds of our &ivy, our Country to save.
Approbation this Toast from each Briton must meet,
"" Prospervvell ev'ry Englishman's loyal endeavour,
May GOO SAVE TUE KING, 1115 ARMIES AND i
" The tough Wooden Walls of
Old England for ever 3 FtzEt"

............• ,

QM THE FRENCH PAPERS%

MINISTRY OF MARINE,
THE COMMISSARY GENENRAL OF COMMERCIAL RELA-
TIONS OF THE FRENCH ft.E.PUBLIC A r LISBON, To Tux
MINISTER Or BIARINi..
CITIZEN MINISTER,
Lisbon, April to.
I have the honour to inform you, that in the night of the
2d, part of an English Convoy }„f Seventy Sail Were ship-
-wrecked on the Coaat of Portugal, near i iguera ; 5 Vessels
Were lost, and the Frigate Apollo, of 36 guns, the Convoy
i to the Fleet, with upwards ot 400 persons, sailors and passen-
gers. The Fleet was bound to Jamaica, and is .1-4;ill to have
been richly laden.—The persons shipwrecked aitiibute thu
event to the Captain of the Frigate, who, thougth warned by
the inerchantmen that he was nearing the land tuo much,
replied thit the first that should attempt to make sail away
should be sunk. It is not known what is become of the rest
of the Convoy.
London, England, 1804-05-12

This Day was published, price is. 6d.

A. BIOGRAVHICAL TRIBUTE to the ME-
MORY of Dr. PRI ES'c„LEY, in an Addresi to the
Congregation of Dissenters at Birmingham.
By. J. TOULMIN, D. D.
Printed for J. Johnson, in St. Paul's Church-yard.
Where may be had, Discourses on the Death of Dr. Priest-
ley, by lir. Disney, Mr. Edwards,,,,and.Mr. Beisham.
London, England, 1804-07-18

BANKRUPTG'Y ENLARGED.

Edward Udder Strange, of Trant, Sussex, grocer, from July
24, to July 28, at ten, itt LOll4Oll.
BrINA.'RUPTCY SUPERSED4II.

Thomas. Chippendale, of St. Martin's-lane, Middlesex, up-
bolsterer.

BANKRUPTS.

john Harry, late of Birmingham, IVarwiekshirt, wine-rner-
tunt, to surrender August 3,4, and t 4, at eleven, at the
the Stork Tavern. in the Square, Birmingham. Attornies;
Mr. Dolphin, Birmingham ; or Mr. Johnston, Inner
Temple. London,
Richard Lawrence, of New Windsor, Berkshire, bricklayer,
to surrender luly 2t, 31, and August 28, at ten, at Guiid.
halt, London. Attornies, Mr. Seeker, New Windsor •; or
Mr. Barton, Symond's- inn, London..
Henry' Aveson.ot Manchester, Lancashire, publican, to sur.
render' August 23,.24, and 28, at eleven, at the Spread
'Eagle Inn, in Hanging Ditch, Manchester. Attornies,
Edward Foulkes, Manchester ; or Mr. John Foulkes,
Burl'-place, Bloomsbury-square, London.
lames Brown and lames-1 regent, or liiriningliarn, Warwick.
shire, lattos, to surrender August i 7, at five, 18, and 28,
at eleven, at the Shakespeare Tavern, Birmingham. At..
tornics, Mr. Egerton, ray's-lno, London ; or Mr. Wil-
liam Spurrier,
William Armstrong, of Stanwix, Cumberland, calico-ma:
mifileturer, to surrender August 9, 10, anti 28, at eleven, at
the Crown and Mitre inn Carlisle, Cumberland. Attor-
hies,' Mr. Mounsey, Carlisle ; or Mr. Henry Mounsey,
Staple's-Inn, London. •
Thomas Gilbert, of Birmingham, Warwickshire, faelor, to
surrender August 3,4, and 28, at twelve, :It the Swan
Inn, Bull-street, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. John A Lx-
ander, Iledford•row, Londoti ; or Messrs. Lee and Cowie,
Birmingham. _
. _ _

Home and Patrick Hunter, of. Throginorton.street,
London, ilierOtants, to suit:miler ittly 27, at seven, 20, and
August 2x, At one, at Guildhall, Atturnies, hlessis. 'l'.
antlß. Willis, Warntlird-cuurt, Throgmorton•strcet,
London, England, 1804-07-18

CERTIFICATE c.

August 7. William }lambly, of Falmouth, Cornwall, and
of Great Bell-alley, Coleman-street, London, merchant.
ThomaS Corlett„of Friday-street, Chevsidp, London, %vac.
houseman.

MAI LS.

mil.

A R RIV ID.

- - - G