biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1804-05-09

BESWICK Mi. CROMWELL.

This was an adion for ati assault and false im-
prisonment. Mr. GARROW sated the Plaintiff's case;
and the following facts were Froved by the witnesses
on both sides:--Beswick, who is a breeches-maker,
was at a public house at H.iminersmith, on the night
of the 3d of December last. He fell asleep in the
taproom, and when he awoke he perceived that he
had lost his pocket handkerchief; a person who had
been in the room before he fell asleep had departed,
and probab;y had taken it, but Beswick seeing the
(-Defendant (a wealthy brewer) whom he did not
know, asked if he had taken it, put his hand into his
pockets, and took a handkerchief out, but perceiving
it was not the one lie lost, he declarid so, and re.
turned it. For this ad alone the Defendant charged
him with a felony, had him committed to the cage
in Hammersmith, and taken before a Justice of
Peace there, who sent him a prisoner to Bow-street,
on the stl► of the month, when Sir Richard Ford,
on hearing the particulars of the transadion,
berated him.
Mr. ERSKINE could not justify this conduit of the
Defendant, but he spoke in mitigation, to diminish
the amount of damages.
Mr. GAmtow, in reply, considered the case as
very serious and important. It was a gross infrac-
tion of the liberty of a fellow subjed, wantonly com-
mitted by a purse-proud mats, without any provoca-
tion. It was not an at of momentary irritability.
He sported with the feelings and liberty of the
Plaintiff: lie pushed him into the cage, saying, he
would give him a cooler, and left him confined from
the 3d to the sth of December, away from his family
and friends, in a wretched hole, on some straw, to
enjoy the /axial of than inclement season. The
jury found for the Plaintiff, 1501. damages.

BARTON .v. HONE.

A Rule had been obtained by Mr. MARRYAT, to
chew cause why the trial should not be postponed,
oil an 'Affidavit that Joseph Mayne, of Bow-lane,
Cheapside, cotton-spinner, who was a material wit-
ness, was out of town, and that the Defendant could
not leatn when he would return, but he understood
that he, was gone to a country place to take orders
it, the way of business.
Mr. GARROW now slimed cause against thi,t
Rule, and, he said, it was the most impudent ap-
plication that ever was made in a Court of Justice.
Ile had heard the King's Bench Prison described in
various ways, and under numerous significant ap.
pellations, but he never before had heard it distin-
guiAed :Iva country place to take orders in. This
Joseph Mayne was now a Prisoner in that country
place, on a contempt for the nonperformance of an
award, in the cause of Lewin v. Mayne, and this
Prisoner is one of the bail to the present atlion, and
had pre!,-umed to justify, in open Court.
Mr. MARRYAT said, that the Affidavit of his cli-
ent, notwithstanding these circumstances, might
have•been sworn bona fide. If a person were un-
fortunately in the prison of the Court, it was the
commonest reply in the world, that he was gone out
of town, and such was the answer probably receiv-
ed at the house of Mr.-Mayne on this occasion.—
Rale discharged with costs.
London, England, 1804-05-09

- . -
THE 11 AMEURG kiirt.

. ,
HANOVER, .A.l.'R IL 24. —Thc prop,sal
the States,, on the 24. th, by General Dt.,sOELLs, are
said to relate,u; the securing of the pay ofthe, Frencil
Soldiers far three months tn.lre; also some Fro'posals
to fortify the banks of the Elbe.
Conscripts are continually amving from ill part?
of the French geinblie; in hirge and small detach.,
ments. Some daYs ago a wag,g,;n with several Ham
noverian subalterns and soldiers was
.br0..,,i6(
who had been arrested as Etignit,l) recruits. It is
said the pay of the Han() veriatl a ?atm, as well as the
pay of the servants 'of the Palace and Court, will
shortly be withdrawn:
HAGUE, Arßit. 78.7.—T0-rnorrnw, the Minister
at War, General BERTH' ER, is exi.ecied at 4J;rrcht
from Zealand, Where he. has been ftotr. Boulogne,.
He will review, all the Troops destined fur the ex.
peditiJn against England. From recht ire will
proceed to Amsterdam and North H..ii..nd, and thence
return, by the Hague to France. It• is generally
believed that the expedition against Fs—gland will
now soon take place. A great number of Troops
are assembling at Utrecht, which will be reviewe3
by the Minister at War.

HAM BURGH, MA y I.—The passage int') the Flues,
through what is called the Watteo, ,is completely
blockaded by His Britannic M ,jcsty4s Cutters
other small craft. L is said, h,wever, that Sir
.GEORGE RUMRrLb. the Britis:i Residgnt beret
suffers some Hamburgh bottoms to pass thri.ugh the
Warren, and allows, for this purpose, an I ffid l e'er-
tificate—Letters from Vienna, of the z Ist ult.
mention, that the Note which the :Minister of t. e
Eleaor,of Baden has presented to the Lnperial Court,
respeffing the arrest of the French emigrants on
the Ele6tor:s territory, particularly the seizure of the
Duke of ENGHt EN, has given occasion,to a Confe-
rence of State, the result of which is not very favour-
able to the French interest. The Austrian army now
consists of 4.11,988 eintlive men.—Letters froth'
Petersburgh, of the loth ult. mention, that the
division of the Russian Army in Livonia has receiv-
ed orders to hold itself in readiness. to march... The
French still occupy Meppin, to hinder the c0nv!.1.4
ance of British goods. A French Journal, publiihed
at Rouen, and called Le Repertoire; has been sup..
presssed, by order of BONAPARTE, for having dared
to insert some remarks respecting the Emigrants.
London, England, 1804-05-09

. CIRCUIT INTELLIGENCE.

-

INVERNESS, MAY Z.
WI re
The Circuit Court or Justiciary was °peat
yesterday by the Right Hun. Lord Attr.tADAl'o.
Elizabeth or Reit), Camerca, widow of tbea of
ceased George Adam, writer in Thurso, accuse the
murder, Wit 3 brought to the bar ; but owing to het
absence of a material witness, the diet agdiusto,
was deserted pro et texpre, and she weli c'•
nutted to priso upon a nev: warrant. . • the
There being nno w her business to corm bliu—
Court, this cods the North Circuit.

7tiVI.RAIIY, MAY 2.
'
er°,
lj
The Circuit Court of Justicia;), was open'''
-, •
On the 30th 1:.1t. by the Right ,Hun. Lord C"Ic;•
Duncan Arthur was bruog tto the bar. 6' e
eased of murder. A material witnes, [nid not ec,c ,
up, and no legal excuse being made for her i'bserl ip:'.
the fine for not answering to the citation w°s ji
fijaed upon her. The Advocate Deoute
that this was a case of great, intpurtanc, irivlc'l,,s
a charge of a very aggravated pature, thit it
his duty, on account of the absence at the 010 he
mentioned witness, to mve the Court to deFert
o ,lpr
diet pr 9 Lco et tempore, in order that the trial °ghat
proceed at another time, with all the evidence that
could be obtained ; and he further stated, 1113!bie
would be brought forward again with all V°QlO,3
dispatch. In respect of the said motion, :•'-ito•
CRAIG deserted the diet of said inditinent pr,,°
3fitTg
et import? ; reserving it tn the Prosecutor tc'Y'eut•
his eithou of new. And, upon a petitiOn if, 01hur
the Public Prosecutor, the said Duncan 10`i“."‘
was r;!counnisted to prison On u cew warrant. r
of
DCM .1 P bail was aecusea
Andrew Shaw, at least of killing him by c'tZilvo,
homicide. After concluding the proof, the`"rot
cate Depute restricted the libel to the ch3rgog.•
culpable homicide. The verdict of the Jur)! fliG
all in one voice finding the libel not proven---hfr'e
Pannel was assoilzied, and dismissed from thei,
This trial afforded an instance of the ill cile'oet
the use of spirituous liquors, for it was in afsAcitiol‘f
which arose in a meeting of men the worse 01
that the deceased received his death's bkiW, f -
tv,
bf
however, was not brought home as being glv—
the Pannel.
The diet against John Macfarlane, ace- 9 Of"
assault and battery, was deserted pro loco et rite
in order that he may be tried before the Sher,;:ethe
• The above is all the business that canie.Wl7'
Court here.
London, England, 1804-05-09

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.

Mr. D AUNCEY applied to the COurt for a Rule to
shew eause why the proceedings against a molester
at Brentford, who had been convicted of certain'
penalties to a large amount, should not be quashed.
By the affidavit of Samuel Rashfield, a Col-
leftor of Excise, it appeared that the maltsrer had
begun to make a considerable quantity of malt,
without haVing the necessary licence, and bad re-
moved near 8000 quarters off his premises, the
whole of which _had been seized. As the ground of
the application, it was stated, that the Exciseman's
affidavit had misrepresented the quantity of malt re-
moved, also that the inaltster had begun to make the
malt under a mistake. The Court were therefore
called upon to restrain, by their jurisdiaion, the
proceedings between the parties.
The Court considered the Motion such a one as
had never been made before in that Court, and at.
quiesced in not granting a Rule.

POLICE-OFFICE, MARLBOROUGH :STIt EET.—
Monday a proprietor of a large farm near Erlit•id
was brought to this Office, on, a charge of haying
wounded another farmer, a neighbour of his,
pitchfork ; and upon a. due examination of the Case,
the Magistrate' ordered him to find bail to appear
at the next Session.'

LONDonprinr_.d by EUCIIANAN IVI`MILLAN, (ut liow-Street, Covent-Card lii: "4.1 Puhlishcd by Wit, .;,A4 AR MI .%R SCR Irrt, (ul South Multnn_s:Nct, Giusvetior-syturo;
Orritri tur the Paper, Letter, tor the Editor, &c. (pm-paid), must be acititemied.
At the Surr.OFElcsi No. z, Strand; where 41dverttsements,
London, England, 1804-05-09

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Thomas Lucas and Tames Phillips Lucas, of Birmingham,
auaioneers.

' BANKRUPTS.

Henry Wilson Brown, of Cannon4strect, London, shoe-ma-
nufadurer, to surrender May 12, 19, I ant. , tine 19, at ten,
at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Warrand, Arundel-street,.
Strand.
Edward Carritt, of Louth, Lincolnshire, sadler, to surrender
May 25, 26, and June 19, at eleven, at the New King's
Head Inn, Louth. Attorney, Messrs. llyneley and Sons,
Gray's-Inn, London.
Francis Figgins, of Stockport, county of Chester, uphols-
terer, to surrender tune 4,5, 19, at three, at the Dog,
Deansgate, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. john Swale,
New Boswell-court, Carey-street, London ; or 11Ir. Wil-
liam Nabb, Manchester.
IQhn Edwards and George 114anvell, of Cale Coch, Flint-
shire, manufadurers of earthen. ware, to surrender May
12, at eleven, May 19, -and lune 19, at ten, at Guildhall,
London. Attorney, Mr. E. Howard, Henrietta-street,
Covent-Garden.
John Field, of Watford, Hertfordshire, miller, to surrender
May 12, 19, and lune 19, at twelve, at Guildhall, London.
Attorney, Mr. Edge, King's-Bench Walk, Temple.
George Hartley, of Colne, Lancashire, calico-manufaaurer,
to surrender May 18, at five, 19, at ten, and tune 19, at
five, at the Angel Inn, Colne. Attornies, Mr. William
Longhorn, Gray's-Inn, London ; or Mr. Manchnols,
Colne.
Charles Witherington, of Ross, Herefordshire, vintner, to
surrender May 21, 22, and rune 19, at eleven, at the Lon-
don Inn and Talbot Tavern, Bath-street, Bristol. At-
tornies, Mr. James, No. 12, Gray's-inn-square, London ;
or Mr. William Tanner, Bristol.
Grace Riding, Widow, and William Riding, her Son, both of
A ndover,county of Southampton, linen-drapers, to surrender
May 21, 22, and rune 19, at ten, at the Upper Angel, An-
dover. Attornies, Mr. Kingstdn Fleet, Andover; or
Messrs. Kinderley, Long, and Ince, Symond's-lnn, Lon-
don.
Isaac Jones, of Westbury-upon-Trym,.Gloucestershire, vic-
tualler, to surrender May.ro, 14, and Lune 19, at eleven,
at the Greyhound, Broad Mead, Bristol. Attornies, John
Henry Frankis, Small-street, Bristol ; or Messrs. Kinder-
ley, Long, and Ince, S y mond's- Inn , London.
London, England, 1804-05-09

DIVIDENDS.

lune 23. Charles Bristow, of Newgate-street, linen-draper,
at one, at Guildhall.
June 2. Benjamin George, of Pope's-Head-alley, needle, fish-
hook and fishing-tackle-maker, at one, at Guildhall.
June 4. William Powell, of Shepton-Mallet, Somersetshire,
innholder, at eleven, at the Bell 1 nn, Shepton-
May 31. john Parslee, of Holt, Norfolk, bookseller, at
eleven, at the Feathers Inn, Holt.,
June 5. Francis Thompson, of Bow-lane, warehouseman,
at ten, at Guildhall.
lune 19. James Robinson, of Crosby-square, Bishopsgate-
street, merchant, at one, at Guildhall.
Jude 19. Arnold OcearsSon, of Fenchurch-street, merchant,
at one, at Guildhall.
lune 19. Charles Gruniesen, of Abchurch-line, merchant,
at one, at Guildhall.
June 9. Nathaniel Lonsdale and Thomas Tompson, of Bed.
ford-street, Covent-Garden, woollen-drapers, at ten, at
Guildhall.
lune 5. Richard Wilson, of Bread-street, merchant, at ten,
at Guildhall.
May 30. Walter Hayward, of New Sarum,. Wiltshire,
clothier, at five, at the Red Lion Ills, New Sarum.
June 2. Alexander Morrison, of Walorook, Merchant, at
ten, at Guildhall.
London, England, 1804-05-09

.. : _ .. . .. ~ . . •
A UST of PRINTS in imitation of the DRAWINGS of
It. W ESTA.L 1., R. A. published at No. 54, Upper Char-
linte-street, Fitzroy-square, London. '
IQUEEI4 judith reciting to .Alfred the Oreat,
•„,
when a Child, the Songs of the Bards, describing the
heroic Deeds of-his Ancestors, price. 51. .ss.=`-r 4 , ; :.• '
Cardinal Bouchier, Aichbishop of Canterbury,- end Ro.-
herham, ,Archbishop of York, endeaVoutingto persuade the
Queen, 'Eliaabeth Grey, to suffer her Sono. the Duke of
York,• to leave the Sanduary of Westminste4 whither she
had fled with her Family, from the power of • the Duke of
Gloucester, afterwards Richard the Third, pricest.
• Margaret of Anjou, and her Son Edward Prince of Waits,
nearly perishing with hunger and fatigue in the Forest, to
which they fled after the Battle of Hexham, price 51. ss.
Milton,composing Paradise Lost, price 51. ss. . .
A Peasant returning to his Fainily in the Evening, price. -
Father Nicholas,, from the Eighty.second Piper of the
Lounger,'. price 41. its. , . ,
The Country Dowager, from the Eighty.seventh Paper of
the Lounger, price 41. 45. ,i ' • - -
Copternpytion.,-Portrait of the Right Hon. the Countess
of Okfold, price 41. as.
A.foung Woman cutting Feriii price 21. an.
• A (7ottager's Wife, price al. 2s. •
,A, (4;11. gf; !...,.; f,, tech VL, a tcr, !irk,: 7i .• 2.0.
,4 4...trettiaiiing front -1ar1:...-:,, price 21. 2s.
A Portrait of Lady Jane Harley, price 21. as.
A Shepherd's Boy, price 155.
I Cotti44e Girl, price ass. • ~ 1
An. Old Artiman reading, price tss.
A Girl at a Cottage Door, price 1.0.
A Storm in Harvest, price 41.4.5.
A ditto ditto, plain Print, al. 2s, ;
Atlitio ditto, Proof Print, price 41. 45. •--- -

~ • .. .
This Day were published, price is,.. • "
_ .
ASitETCH of the ,HARBOUR and ENVI.
RUNS of BOU LOG NE, with the New Works ;
likewise.a..Chart of the Coast of Boulogrm, , from Cape Gris-
aez to Cape D'Alpree, .with the Laud Batteries erected for
the Defence of tha. Coast. • ; ... .;. , . t .. , k .
Published by W-, Paden, Geographirotokis Majesty and
to His. Koyal Highness the Prince of Wales, Charing-cross.

• .
. -
Published by J. BWd, at the Crown and Mitre, Pall-Mall,
THE POLITICAL PROTEUS: A View'. of
the Public Charader and, CondUd. of. R. B. Sheridan,
Esq. as exhibited in, 'sr, Ten Letters addressed to him ;
and, Sele&ions fr9m his Parliamentary Speeches fronl the
Commencetnent of the Ffench.Revolution ; 3d, Selections
from his Speeches at the Whig Club, and other P üblic Meet-
ings.
By WILLIAM COBBETT.
_Price is (Mayo,. boards.
London, England, 1804-05-09

BOWEN V. KENNINGTON.

An anion had been commenced against the ne-
fendant, who is Keeper of the Angel Inn, at Ed.
monton, for permitting musk, dancing, and other
amusements in his house, without being duly li.

censed.
Mr. GARROW shewed cause against a Rule ob.
tained by Mr. GIB as, on the ground, that a suita-
ble notice had not been served at the Defendant's
house. The Learned Counsel produced an.affidavit
to spew, that it was left by Mr. William Jackson,
with a servant very aaive in the business, called
Nanny, whose surname was withheld, and Who had
probably kept out of the way 0 avoid interroga-
cries.
Mr. GI ins, in support of the Rule, said, that
the whole seemed to be a contrivance, in order to
snap a judgment, the Plaintiff knowing he could
produce no evidence.
In order to' give the Plaintiff further time for in-
quiries respetling Nanny, the Rule was enlarged.

TUESDAY, MAY 3.

BOLTON V: CLAPTON.

Tats was an anion on a Policy of Ins-Jr:ince, tried
at Guildhall before the Lord CHIEF jusTrc E, and
the Verdict was to depend upon a• special case, re-,
served for the consideration of the Court. It was
on a 811ip which was warranted to be a Dane ;. she
wa3 sailing in tZle Eastern Seas to the Port of her,
destination, and was taken by a French Privateer
into a prt of that Nation,' and. condemned by the
Foreign Court of Adtniralty, as a good and' lawful
prize. The question for the consideration of the
Court was, Whether under the warranty of neutra-
lity, the Underwriters could be liable,, as the con-
"cletrination of the Court seemed to decide, that this
was a hostile, -and not a-neutral ship- ?

JEiolitios, for the Defendant, contended,
that ex parte decrees thus given, are not conclu-
sive against the Underwriters ; and, in support of
ehis, he inquired within what limitation •he rule is

circumscribed, which constitutes the boundary, with-
in which Foreign Courts are respeded in our own.
NIG G. CAss I Ns, on the other side, argued, that
the sentence of Foreign Civil Courts could not be
resisted in a British Court of Common 1.9 w, and'
that whether they assigned the reasons for their de-
crees, or merely stated the result of the decree itself,
it has always been respeaed in our Courts of Com-
mon Law.—Judgment deferred.

APPLETON V. PEAKES.

This came before the Court on a demurrer. It
was a case in which Ti.rd Viscount Rokehy had re-
ceived the sum of 60031- for a certain freehold, and
he had covenanted to mike the suitable conveyances
to the Defendant. The question was, as this deed
was made by an Agent, Lord Rokeby signing in
that charaaer as well as in that of a principal, whe-
ther the deed was' valid ?

Mr. JAcKsoN was contending for its nullity, when
he was interrupted by
Lord ELLENBOROUGH.—" He cannot covenant
for another, but he may for himself ; so far there,
fore as the deed affects Lord Rokeby, it is good.
If I engage with you that a certain person should
go to Rome, I cannot oblige the man to take the
journey, but I am obliged to be responsible for the
consequences of his refusal."—Judgment for the
Plaintiff.
London, England, 1804-05-09

NOVEMBER .16.

The above you will find are copies of my preced-
ing letters, the contents whereof are not very re-
joicing; the last, which ends on the loth Novem.
ber, has been recommended to the care of Mr.
MAGNYTOT, the Colonial Prefel, dismissed by the
General, for reasons that will be soon known to
the public, and which he has entrusted me with,
but would not be prudent to publish as yet. Dur-
ing the few days that preceded his embarking,
trouble of all kind has been given him, and he has
undergone insults that denote the man who coma
mands, and those that are about him. He is pretty
sure that he. shall get to Jamaica, and obtain there
a flag of truce that will carry him to France. In
that case he will keep my packet for Mr.—,
and will forward it to you in France ; but if he goes
straight to America, he will send it to Mr. —.
Since the short period of my last, scarcity of
provisions has made itself felt ; no more meat in
the market—the bakers destitute of flour-and a
great.many cannot get bread. Under these circum-
stances, --- and self have thought proper to
4ispose of some hogsheads of biscuits, of the Jere.
mie. We began the sale at the moderate price of
twenty-four dollars per cwt. and have sold by re-
tail eight hogsheads, by the 25, so, and too.
But tha.xe. wes nor a sofliciency to satisfy every one
that apVied ; we could have sold too hogsheads at
doubleethe price. Some blessed us for having saved
them; others blamed us for nor •supplying them
alsci:.but it is a hard matter to satisfy every body.
Government has taken -possession of the ships the
:la= and the Hardy, of yotir port, to make bat.
.teries of, in those place'S- which are uncovered. Those
vessels are valued to account, as I suppose, for
thetas to the owners. It was; said the 7errinie
would be required for the same purpose, but have
had no intelligence from the Directory on the sub-
jeEf.

In the most certain persuasion that the catastrophe
is at hand, that the English will'make themselves
masters of the port, in which case all that fl ats will
be their prey, I have landed all the sails, and will
store all that Temains on hoard ; so that if tilt:
English or French take the Ship, they may have it,
and nothing with it.

The bad sustenance has shewn efreas already ;

• and young are both kick, and I
feel myself very much indispostAi. The times ire
very favourable for keeping diet, and that is the re.
medy lam going to make use of. Two men of the
3eremie ate also dangerously ill. Refieftions have
no small influenu on the minds of those people.
We, are not far from the conclusion.-Fare-
London, England, 1804-05-09

CERTIFICATES.

May ag. Mary Harding, Widow, and john Harding, of
Swanbourhe, Buckinghamshire, dealers.
fames Jnglislt Keighley, Findlay Fergusson, and William
Armstrong, of London, merchants.
William Chivers, of Stepney Causeway, Middlesex, mariner.
John Parker, of Sheffield, Yorksire, money-scrivener.
London, England, 1804-05-09

HENsHALL eV. ROBERTS AND OTHERS.

This was a Writ of Error from the Common tins,
where judgment went by default. The question
arose on the form of the pleading, the Defendants
having been named in their individual, as well as in
their executorial charader.

Mr. JE RY 1 s, from a variety of cases, contended,
that as iu the former charafter they were liable to
costs, and in the latter they were not so liable, it
was a substantial objedion to the declaration, that
they were considered in this double charafter.
Mr. BOSANQU ET, on the contrary, argued, that
this being not a special demurrer, under which all
matters of form my he taken advantage of, any
mistake in point of mere form is, under a Writ of
Error, curable.
Lord ELL EV8012,01/t14." This is not a formal,
but a substantial. objtttion. The plea and the
judgment, I think, the true test. If, however, you
take the ground of surprize, and you think thte rm_
trary position tenable, you 'may re-consider it."—
Judginent Nisi upon the Writ of Error.
London, England, 1804-05-09

SCOTL AND.

EDINBURGH, MAY 3.
Eclio"
YESTRRDAY the First Regiment of ROYa. - ,11
burgh Volunteers, in full marching order, Wert
inspeeled on Bruntsfield Links, by Lieut.-C°10.6,
WIGHT, Inspecting Field Officer of this Distlin,
who expressed great satisfaaion at the military ai
pearance of that fine Regiment.
Tuesday the first division of the tst Sutherll4
Volunteers marched from Linlithgow homeward's?
Early on Saturday morning last week, the eni
bankment of the Canal near Kintore gave way, st
the water rushed into the town with the uttOef
violence. Many of the inhabitants in the 10:
101
end were in great danger and distress, and viof
much difficulty saved from drowning. Sonic •
them were got out et the back windows of die:,
houses and two fatnilie9, in low thatched cotrageei
were rescued by opening the roofs. The 0(
was four feet deep in some of the dvvelling_housessot
The foundation stone of a new Town House
, •
Inverury was laid last week, with the usual cierro
monies. The Lodge- of St. Anthony assembles.o
the Hall, from whence they walked in proses I>e
to the place where the new tOwn.house is tficr
built. After the ceremony the Lodge and the l'ro,
gistrates dined together, when a number of all
prime toasts were given, and the evening was 51
with the utmost cordiality and harmony.
London, England, 1804-01-16

RANKRUPTUEs ENLARGED.

Feb. 16. lohn Briggs, of Yarmouth, slopseller, at ten, at
Guildhall.
Feb. 28. Lewis Cohen, of Gower's-row, Goodmansfields,
leather-mmut,eturer, at ten, at Guitaitall.
Feb. 23. Hugh Moore, or 1 toninonger-lanc, merchant, at
ten, at Guildib4ll.
Feb,. t, Isaac Henry, of Liverpool, shopkeeper, at ten, at
the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.
BANK R UP TS.
- - - -

John Gould, of HarvirigtOii;lVorCegtLleshire, paper, manufac-
truer, to surrender Feb. 3,4, and 25, at eleven, at the
Clown Inn, Evesharn. nttornies, 'gr. Cheek, Evesham ;
or Mr. Bouseld, Beuverie-street, London.
George Taylor, of Leek, Stallbrdshire, shopkeeper, Jan. 26,
at three, 27, and i,eb. 25, at eleven, at the George Irin,
Leek. • Attornies, Messrs,, Mills, Cruso, arid Jones, Leek ;
or Mr. Townsend. of Staple-Inn, London. -
John Swan, of Wapping-Wall, mast and block-maker,
January 21, 24, and February-25,- at ten, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr; Shepherd, Bartlet 's- Buildings.
Thomas Clayton, of Kingston-upon-Hull, printer, fan. ;7,
23, and •Feb, 25, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorniies,
Messrs. Watkuts and Cowper, Lincoln's-Inn Sim-square,
London.
John Laurie, of Brentwood, Ewe, draper, fan. 24, 31, and
Feb. 25, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, - Mr. j .
Willis, Warnfoid-court, Throgrnorton-street.
lohn Green and lames Landaborough, of Manchester, haher-
'dashers, Jan. 3e, 31, and Feb. 25, at len, at the Dog
'. Tavern, • Mani:nester. Attorney, Mr. Knight, Man-
chester: or Mr. P 11;.;, Cursitor-street, London.
Samuel Tinniswood, now or -late. of -Pentonville, currier,
• 2e, *and Feb. 2e, at. ten, at Guildhall. Attornies,
Messrs. Pering, I..:IWrOOLe Poulrnev Hill.
William Beatson and john Beatson, of Saint Mary at Hill,
London, merchants, lan. 21, . zs,' and Feb. 25, at ten, at
Guildhall.. Attornies, Messrs. l's liner and Tomlinsens,
Warrtford-cour, "Uheoemortop-street.
William Webster, of Fore-etreet, London, linen-draper, fan.
le, 26, and Feb. 25, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Fisher, llfeacl-street.
James Hamilton and
.Wilhiam Ttirkington, of Finch-lane,
merchants' fan. 17, t 3, and Feb. te, at ten, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. Hindman. Dyers-court, Aldermanbury.,
Samuel Marston, late of Saint Alban's, Herts, corn-dealer, •
fan. 17, 23, and Fe) zi, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
Attornies, Harvey and Robinson, New:square, Lincoln's_
Inn, Lond.er.
David Maitland, law ~f Wigan, Lancashire, Walter Camp-
bell, of London, and Win. Wigan,
of Liverpool; cotton-
manufatturers, Feb 6,7, and 25, at eleven, at the Saddle
Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Blackstoek, Fig-tree-
court, Temple, London; or Mr. Morrow, liOWdr Castle-
street, Liverpool.
Benjamin Stephen Curling, of Portland-Place, Clapharit-
Road, stone-mason, fan. Zr, 2%, and Feb. 25, at ten, at
Guildhall.. Attornies, Messrs. Gale and Son, Beilliard-
street, Bedford-raw, London.
Thomas Dunn, of Trowbridge, IViltshire, clothier, Jan. 30,
31, and Feb. 25, at eleven, at the George Inn, Trowbridge.
Attornies, Messrs.' French and • Williams, • Castle-street,
liolborn, London ; or Mr.- Williams, Trowbridge.
London, England, 1804-01-16

NORTHAM BRIDGE TOLLS, TO LETT.

X- - -
OTICE is hereby given, That the Tolls arising
at the Toll Gates at the West End of and near Northam
Bridge, and called or known by the name of N 0 RTHAM
BRIDGE GATES, will' be Lett by Audion, to the best
Bidder, .at the Dolphin's Inn, Southampton, on .the zd Day
of February, 1804, between the Hours of One and Three itt
the Afternoon, in the manner directed by the Ad passed in
the thirteenth Year of the Reign of His Majesty King George
the Third, " For regulating the Turnpike Roads," winch
Tolls were lett the last Year for the Sum of i2.6p1. and will
be. put up at that Sum. Whoever happens to be the best
Bidder, must, at the same time, give Security,.with nuifi-
cient Sureties, to the satisladiou of the Company of Pro-
prietors o Northam Bridge and Roads,. for Payment of the
Rent agreed for, and at shell times as the. Company shall
appoint.

I. GALPINE, Clerk.
Southampton, lan. 9, tB*4.
' The above Tolls produced in tBOO, 7541. 45. itcl., iii Igor,
914 E., Bs. 91., and in dot, 10461. 135. Lod. ; and from the
universal approbation sliewn of Northam Bridge and Roads,
which, with Bursledon Bridge and Roads have opened, that
before so long desired, a considerably nearer, safe; and-most
pleasant communication between the Eastern and Western
parts of England, by way of Southampton, Titchfield, Fare,
ham, Gosport, Portsmouth, Havaiat, Chichester, Scc. and
also a new and the nearest Road from Southampton (through
Bishop's Waltham) to London, are in
.the ensuing Year ex:
petted to produce a large Increase.
London, England, 1804-01-16

BURSLEDON BRIDGE" TOLLS, TO LETT.

NOTICE is hereby given, That the Tolli arising.
at the Toll Gates at the East End of Bursledon Bridge;
and called or known by the name of BURSLEDON
BRIDGE GATES, will be. Lctt by Audion, to the best
Bidder, at the Dolphin's Inn, Southampton, 'on the 3d Day.
of February, [So.}, between the.. Hours of One and Three in
the Afternoon, in the manner direled by thg Ad passed in
the thirteenth Year of the Reign of His Majesty King George
the Third, 6' For regulating the Turnpike Roads,". which
Tolls were letr the last Year for the Sum of 702,1. and will:
be put up at that Sum. Whoever happens to be the-best
'Bidder, must, at the same time, give Security, with sufficient
Sureties, to the' satistitelion of theConapany of ProprietotSof
Bursiedon Bridge and Roads, for Payment of the Rent agreed
for, and at such times as the Company shall appoint.
I. GALPINE, Clerk.
Southampton, Jan. 9, 'Sq.
The above Tolls produced in, Act, sot'. Es'. tut. and- in
rilez 6 tzl. ; and from the universal approbation sheWn of
Bursledon Bridge and Roads, which-with Northam Bridge
and Roads have opened that before so long desired, *consi-
derably nearer, safe, and most pleasant communication be-
tween the Eastern and Western parts of England, by i'ifay of
Southampton, Titchfield, Farcham, Gosport, Portsmouth,
Havant, Chichester, &c. are in the ensuing Year expected_
to produce a tarp Increase. . • - •
London, England, 1804-01-16

LONDON, JANUARY i 6, iSo.}::

THE firing heard last week in the quarter of
Boulogne, proceeded, it appears, from a part of the
French Flotilla having moved into the Outer-road,
and there firing Salutes for several hours succes-
sively, This we suppose is to praftise the French
Soldiery in the use of great guns. The immorta-
fite' witnessed the manc;Euvres of the French, but
did not exchange a shot with them.

Tx is morning we received Ilionit:urs to the 4th
inst. They are, as usual, barren of interesting in.
telligence.
Baron CaInfrIPENT, Austrian Minister to the
Helvetic Confederation, arrived on the iSth ult.
at Schaffhausen, from whence he continued his route
for Fribourg.
The Troops of the Helvetic Republic are to ton_
sist of 15,000 men, to be placed at the disPosal of
the Diet.

The ancient prohibitory Laws against the Jews,
have been renewed in Switzerland, The College of
Censors of Books has also been reestablished, and
the Magistrates have restim,ett.their ancient costume.
As might be expeded, every exertion is making by
the Helvetic Magistrates, under the controul of
France, to prevent the importation of English mer.
chandize.

The storm °Abe 28th ult. appears to have ex.
tended over great part of France, and to have done
considerable damage.
Letters from Genoa report, that the Fever at
Malaga was merely the putrid fever common to
Holland and Zealand.

The transit of cannon, muskets, and pistols,
throl,gh the Batavian Republic, has been pro.
hibited.
London, England, 1804-01-16

MARRIED.

On Thursday last, -in the Isle of Wight, Dr. BufTh, Phy-
sician to His i‘lajesty's Porces, to Mrs. Raybould, widow
of the late William Raybould, Esq. of Sutton Coldfield,
Wa:w•ckshire.

Lately, at Beverley, William Beverley, Esq. of Beverley,
.
to Miss Coltman, eldest daughter of lohu Coltman, Esq. of
that place.
London, England, 1804-01-16

ing to the amount of 405. in a dwelling-house,
there was no proof that any part of the property
was taken from the dwelling-house, or that the pre_
mises whence it was taken were connected with the
dwelling-house.
The Jury found the Prisoner guilty of stealing,
but•not in the dwelling-house, and acquitted him
of the blirglary.
. The Prisoner being an Alien (a native of Ger-.
many) claimed and was allowed his privilege of be-
ing tried by a Jury consisting of half Aliens. In
the first instance, he refused to plead to the indid-
tnent, but being informed it was compulsory, he at
length consented. On his convittion,, being asked
his age, according to 1-the custom of the Court, he
refused to tell for some time.

Sitssanna Harris was tried upon the capital charge
of feloniously stealing, on the zd of December, a
black velvet cliak, 51. three silver table
spoons, three ditto tea spoons, a silver salt spoon,
two cotton gowns, a table-cloth and other articles,
the property of Elizabeth Spencer, in the dwelling-
house of Ann Hopeton.
The Prosecutrix (a fashionable demirep) stated,
she lodges in the house of Mary Hopeton, in Char_
lot te.street, Lithbone-place, that the Prisoner was
her servant, but remained only two days, for very
early on the morning of the third day she absconded
with the articles charged in the indiament. On
her getting up, which was about' to o'clock, she
missed the things. She then particularised the arti.-.
des, some of`• which she had since seen at Bow_
street, and others were traced to different Pawn-
brokers, where they were 'pledged by the Pri-
soner.

It appeared the Prisoner was apprehended in
King-street, and part of the property was fOund
in her possession, and duplicates were found on her
for several of the articles in question, the greater
part were produced in Court, and satisfadorily
identified by Miss Spencer.
In her defence, the Prisoner asserted she had been
commissioned by her late mistress, the Prosecutrix,
to pawn the articles, who, she said, had a bill, of
lot. to make up the next day.
This, however, was solemnly denied by the Pro--
secutrix.

Mr. Justice ROOKII observed :to - the Jury, that
notwithstanding the unfortunate situatLm to which
such persons as the Pro'secutrix'thight be reduced,
they were fully entitled to the protr&ion of the
laws. As to the capital part of the present charge,
it was .done away by the consideration of its ap-
pearing in evidence that the dwelling-house was
that of Mary, and not of Ann Hopeton, as-laid in
the indictment.

The Jury found the Prisoner guilty of stealing,
but nut in the dwelling.house.
, Thomas Simrns was.convifted of stealing, a chaise,
valued at 351. the property of Taos. HARRIS.
The Prisoner was one of those fashionable depreda:.
tors who have of late swindled a number of trades.
men about the metropolis, and in 'the round of, in-
famy called upon the Prosecutor, who is a coach_
maker in the City Road, and hired a chaise for a
month, intimating that he was an Officer in the
Army. When he had got it, he talked about pur.
;hasing it, and in the-sequel converted it to his own
5C by selling it.
.—.—i--.---- ,
London, England, 1804-01-16

NAVAL NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. I 6.—A rrived rester,'”-
nine Transports and several Merchant Ships und,-..*
Convoy, from the Mediterranean. Several of the
latter sailed again last evening for the Downs,,

under Convoy of His Majesty's Ship cyclip. 00e
of the Transports, the Apollo, had lost her foremast.
Arrived at the Motherbank, the Ships Hipster,
and Castle, from the Mediterranean. :

Arrived this day His Majesty's Ship Chatttior,
from the Westward.

•
The Windsor Castle, Capt. BERTIE, arid Princess
Royal, Capt. VASHON, ace ordered to rlymotarl: ;
the renus, Frigate, Captain MArsorr, to Bantry
'Bay; and the Mermaid Frigate, Capt. 1-Iot.LE,
fitted for foreign service, to Cork.
The Hound Sloop of War, Capt. NrAXWELL,
with the Convoy for the West Indies, and th,!
Nide and Hindostan for the Mediterranean, re.,
main at Spithead.

DE4L, JAN. 75.—.3:11e .a tit:dance Store-Ship
from Deptford, came down this morning, bound to
Ireland ; and the Camtrian East liadia,Ship, from
the River, and remains.

The Cannonading heard these two days from the
South.east quarter, proves to be about sixty of the
alulogne Flotilla having hauled out into the Roads,
and fired a regular Salute for nearly three hours cad/
day. The fritmortatitir was close in, and witnessed
their manceuvres, but did not exchange a single
shot with them.
In the Downs—Monarch, Utrecht, Irnruortatite, Alonzci,
Abundance, Perseus, Basilisk, Cambrian, for India.
London, England, 1804-01-16

SHip 1V E!pS:

POOX.E, JAN. 13.
Arrived—the. Beaver, Saunders, Minerva, Hare, Friends,
Besant, Harp., IVareham, Triton, Seymour, from
New-
foundland; and Ephron, Earcy, from New Brunswick.
Sailed—the Ondz..rneetning, Rabe, for Bilboa ; Good In-
for Southampton ; and Dart, King, for ten t, Ports-
mouth.

GRAVESEND, JAN. 12.
Passed by—the Fair American, Still, from Virginia; Cale-
donia, Brand, from Cork, and Crescent, Bryan,
_ ; Paq
Thatnes, Kay, for Dublin from Stock-
uettede Caste,
Kai-mints, for LiSbon ; lunge Jan, --, -and lone
Agatha; .fp r Embden.
JAN. 13. Passed' by—the Susannah, from
nia; Juliana, l.toCvn, from Ncw-York ; Argus, Anderson,
from Dort ; Louisa, Grant, horn Embden ; and Orange
Pattor Nilto, G route, from Rott.n-dam. •
Sailed—the John and Sally," Roger, for Dublin ; and Twe
Gcsusters, tbr
London, England, 1804-10-30

PORTING ArittiMENCE.

NEWMARKET TkIL11.1) OCTOBER MEETING.
MONDAY, OCT. 29.
• I
Sweepstakes of togs each. T. M. M. B. C.
Mr. Abbey's j,kttle !oho, 4-yrs old, 7st. tlb.

Mr. Forth's Dripltton, aged, Bst _
Mr. 'Ertiden's Latitat, 3-yrs old, sst. solb. . - 3

Mr. Howard's 'Lephyr, 3-yrs old, 6st. 21b., . - pd
I to I agst Little lohn-7.t0 4 on Brighton.
D.. of Grafton's Penelope, Sat. 71b. beat Mr. F. Neale's
Bobtail, Sst. B. C. toogs.,-5 to 4 alit Penelope.
Ld Foley's c. Watery, by Waxy, beat Ld Grosvenor's
Bagatelle, Bst: each. D. 1. tongs, --Seven to z agst Watery.
Mr. Floworth's Harefoot, 7st. 131 b.. beat. Mr,-Wyndham's
'Young Eclipse, Bst. 71b. First 3 zoogs, h. ft.—
Seven to 4 agst flarefoot.
Mr. Deline Radcliffe's Nitre, beat Ld F. G. Osborne's
Elisabeth, Bst. each. D. t. 500,7-Seven to 4on Nitre.
Mr. R. Wardell's br. c. by Overton, clam by Marske,
beat Mr. R. Clarke's gr. f. lessamy, by • belpini,
each. Ancaster's M. rigs.—Seven to 2on Overton.
Mr. Norton's Sir Harry Dimsdale, Bst.. sib. ..beat Mr.
BranthWayte's 6. by Guildford, out ofSlammerkin, 7st. alb.
D. 1. zoogs.—Four to t on Sir Harry Dimsdale:
Mr. Deline Radcliffe's c. Albion, by John- Bull. out of
Trumpetta, rec. 7cgs. Iron 141 Grosvenor's Cesario, Bst. 21b.
tack. Two miles and a half, to end in the Furz,es, zoogs, h. ft.
Mr. Mellish's Eagle, Bst .51b. rec. it. from Lit Sackville's
Dick Andrews, Bst. 2111. D. M. zoogs.
, 14-Stawell's Sir David, Bst. 7111. rec. bogs. from Sir C.
Bunbury'sPrOspeto, fist.. alb. D. 1. zoogs, h. ft.
Boyce's Dismal, Bst. tulb. agst Nit. Nlellish's Te.
multi, 7st. 71b. Two-yr old c. zjgs.—OW by consent.

WEYMOUTH, OCT. 25.

His MAJESTY in his excursion to sea yesterday,
had several trips across•the Bay. On His MAJEE.
TT's return to shore, all the ships in the harbour
'were manned, the shore was crtivvded, and every
person joined in giving three cheers, which was
elnsidereil the farewell salute. In the evening the
RgYwt. FIAt4II.:Y honoured the Theatre with their
presences The•house was one of the fullest this'
season. Three cheers • were given on the entrance
.and departure of the. ROYAL Falutvi. Early► this
morning His MAJESTY walked with Mr. BOND for
a considerable
London, England, 1804-10-30

&TEL/2V, Ocr, 23.

Weaneiday night it blew very hard From the
S.*. with much thunder, and lightning; the top.
mast of His Majesty's Ship Gorgm, lying at Tor-
bert, rear Limerick, was shivered by the lightning ;
WC ate happy to hear no lives were last.
London, England, 1804-09-15

WEYMOUTH, St rr. x 3.

YESTERDAY afternoon the wind and tide was un•
favourable for the return of te Royal Yacht and
her attendants from sea, and Hts .1111Alat,Tr and
their Attendants took to their Barge a considerable
Way out from the shore, and reached it in safety,
but without any of the parade usual on their landing.
Two of the Yachts did not come to their
moorings before eight o'clock this morning, the
company having, much against their will, slept
on board, owing to the thick fog after dark,
which prevented their approaching the shore. Some
of the company were landed late in the evening,
at six miles distance from hence, and had to walk
in the dark and fog, which at•as so thick that they_
lost themselves, and were several hours in arriving
at their houses or apartments in this town. ,
In the evening Tx s la Ma ;I sr t Its again honour.
ed the Theatre with their presence, to see Hot..
c ROPY'S excellent Comedy of The Follies of a, Dais
The Sjoaii'd Child, and The Sultax. The howl
overflowed. .

This morning the Pitt tic ESSE9 AUGUSTA and So..
PH IA bathed.

The troops in the neighbourhood were all out;
among them the Doze of CAMBRIDGE, at
tack
head of his German Legion. His MAptsTs' taw'
a short ride to view them; but returned on acc""c
of the fog, which is here so thick as to give Ina—
,,
idea of the speedy return of winter.
This evening is the last of Miss•Da CAmet cti.
gagement, and her benefit ; for which Their Majesties
have commanded- The Soldier's Daughler, and The
Irish Wjdc.w. She winaspep in the Widow Cheer•
ly and the :W40.t0 Brady:
Arrivals at the King's Head Hotel :—Col. Hull and Lady.
G. A. Aylwin, G.'. Bond, Esq. Mr. Bally, Mr. Win.
grove, Mr. Pilitlips, Mr. and-Mrs. Wiliiams,
Mr. Cciryndor, Mr.
.joliffit, Mr. Barns, Mr. Rods, MD:
MonigoniEry. ' '
Arrivals at the Royal Hotel.—Colonel Horner. Mr. iieb.
Mr, Wright.
erden and Family, Mr. . awl Mrs. I.everton. bits. Ben.
Mont,
'
C/14114EN114111, Siert.' 14.

A new Chalybeate Spring, equal in its proper.
ties to the one at Tunbridge, has 'been just disc*.
vered at this place. W4lsoer, who is proprietor of
g.,ffrred for it a sum which he..
a liitgt.'portion of land called Cambray, on a pia
of which the new Theatre is ereaed, had just ago'
pitieda house which he liaended for his own told
deuce, but beinu
thought
-mprudent to refuse, parted with it ttro
it i
days ago. On the following day (yeaterdoY) dig:
PtunP which was raked to supply the house will;
water, presented it of the quality abore.mentioned.
111 e present possessor or me noose as oeen in one
dAy offered a thousand pounds for his bargain- •
London, England, 1804-09-15

'pare such seltatric vitiims of Cinsolar tyranny
with the high.spiriied, loyal, and pAttiotic Volun-

reel.; of the British Plipire, who come forward in

suppott of their, oh, CousiiNtiop, 60 Asylum of

genuine Lib:rry, and in defence of a god King
Let such mean, b.ise, mdliinatit Writers, flatter

the French, `and defame their Country. They can

only bring .li7grace upon thernselves. Every honest

Endlishotan, who corklescrods to read their 'venorn-

ous tffisions, which abuse the glorious privilege of
the pre6,, *ill congratulate himpelf dtl having a
mind above well despicable feelingo, and will won.

cler that Writers, wl►o enjoy such liberal to►cration

in the use of 111.11 Preb9, 0411 employ is in attempts

to 'encourage An Enemy rtl ut K auld trample upon

TR. EACHfr lei', HS Weil PS upon every thiog that is

nobic, patriutic, ana loyal, in this hdppy Cowry,
London, England, 1804-12-05

CORN txcuANcE, Dec. 5.

We have not many fresh Samples of Wheat nr.
rived, hut last prices are nearly supported by a con.
tirivartce of such short supplies ; 'Barley and Malt,
at the close of Monday's Market, were at some.
whit lebs than our currency, and having good sup:
plie, of the former, those articles are noted cheaper ;
.deans have heavy sale ;hut few Oats at hand, and
last prices maintained ; Flour mad other articles ex-
perience but little. alteration.

I Wheat 9oS a T 043 a I,T2S Mad RC - Sos a 553 oct
Fine ditto - itss a 117 s od Tick Roans . 46s a szs od
Rye (new) - sls aso od Oats' 31S a 33s aOs od
Barley - - 4s a 53s oil Poland do. , ns a 385 6d
I Malt: - - Sos a Scs .od Rape Seed , - .? 421. a 451
White Pease 56s a 61s od Fine Flour -, 945 a 98s od
Grey ditto -46 s a c ts..od Seconds - :- 9os a 945 od
London, England, 1804-12-05

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK.

LADIZS AND GENTLE:YUEN,
IN Mat Lost I !Lid the ii+inottr of acquainting you
that it was my intention, at a future opportunity, to oiler
myself as a Candidate for a Seat in your Ot.n;Oion ; and I
then stated the grounds upon which I ventured to hope tot
the favour of your support in attaining the obj.ed ,1 had in •
view, , _

Since that time myexpeelations of success have heel in-
creased tr. the numerous prOmiscs of protethon and supc,Lart •
whicli I hive receicerl, and by the respect inility of the con- •
nexion, who have approved of my preteMions. As the two
years, however, which your Regulations require to r tervene
between holding a Command in your Servee. and a Seat in
the DireCtion of your inirs, will not el,virte, with respe.6t
to me, fur some months, l must. on the o,,,,:sent occasion of
a Vacancy b% toe Death your Lite esteeriiirl Dtreaor, Mr.
jack•viti, confine myself to ex elaining t. c..6ause of my nut
Low appearing anionic the .Caialidates frit. his Seat, and to-
./ repctition of my anicinui desire to merL. your favour- and
support, as soot As toe time iiinited by your Laws permits.
I. have the llonour to be,
I. ices snit (;entleMelii
'Vour most o:.rerlient a.td inonhte Servant;
CAMPbELL P.AJORII3AVKS.
p, Demers-street.
London, England, 1804-12-05

That 11411111, RCIC;US is a wonderful -boy there i
no doubt : But there are two other boys, now
London, who have the singular merit, instead
feathering their own nests by their acing, to perfotn
their respaive parts for the sole interest and wel.
rare of the ptiblic at large. These are the two.ills
Coot Boy: who superintend Fortune's
,mazy wheel
It is needless to observe, that the approaching rich
Lottery is their+ grand scene of aftion ; whercii
they will draw prizes that will indtice a roar of At)!
plause from all the Tricky possessors. This play,-, it
short,, in which these boys will perform with such
deep concern to 25,000 of Fortune's, votaries, will
be brought out in January, at the Theatre gfCeopers'
Hall. Every aft of it will be higNy interesting,
and which will contain the noble moral offendeting
many individuals .not merely happy for a nigh;
only, but through the whole of their rediaining
existence.

Sir JoHN • Hut, M. D. F. R. S. at. Paris, a
Knight of the Royal Order of Sweden, fi,,diog the
inhabitants of this Country, at this '9e4JOll Of Olt
year particulartyi afflited with'Ceughs, Coldf., 3,4
Asthmatic Complaints, out a method °C on.
centrating-thal valuable 6xtraet of Flowery) cJII4
Honey, and bringi; g into. a small COMpiSi 3 WY.
.firge portion of its 'excellent virtues. Sit it'"
of Honey is therefore reconunenJea.
as the most. IWea\ innocsnr, and eliding' Rrnled:
fur Coughs, Colds, and Asthma!). Children) "
the most delicate, may take it with the grorit
safety. It is to be bad of Messrs. Shaw an,l i
wards, No. 66, St. Paul's Chinch:4ord, (who
purchased of the Hon. Lady Hill's Electrum 311
Property in Sir John Hill's Medicine4price (""
If their names are not on the Stamp it a counter'
feir., •
Carly' on Saturday morning a servant who.wal
thrashing in the barn of Robert Smith, at FYillit
Old Patrick, Scotland, went into the dwelling-Inog
to mend his flail, carelessly leaving the candle
burning ; when he came out he fountrthe barn,
which _was full of corn, in one blaze; and Ihe,
flames, spread so rapidly to an adjoiging stable sto
byre, that there was not sufficient time to extrieee
four cows acid two Wiles, which perished in. 00101'
London, England, 1804-12-05

TO SURGEON'S.
AVery advantageous Situation in the County of
Warwick now offers itself to a PROFESSIONAL
GENTLEMAN.
Particulars rosy be known by applying to Mr. Dickenson,
Surgeon, No. t 3, Great Charles-street, B►rrningham.

-^

SIIAKSPEARE LOTTERY.
MESSRS. BOYDELL beg leave to acquaint
the Public in , and theirjrien in rticar
that the Tickets forg eneralS
the HAKSPEAREds LOTpaTERuIY,, Price Three Guineas, with Schemes of the said Lottery. art:
It?vr ready for delivery, at the Stiakspeare Gallery. ran
at Messrs. Boydell', No. go, Cheapside • and at all
The Licensed Lottery Offices in Great Britain and Ireland.