biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1803-07-12

the Case of Calm:in ‘NtlcCumming, leis Concise! had
'very properly-re,ervzd.biarself,for the •season when
it would he regular in him 'o address the Court in
mitigation of his pulislmon .
The Jury found them hoth—Guil.

THE KING I.f. WAR.

This
.was a Prosecution for enticing an Artificer
to go to Hansburgh and to work at a Manufaelory of
Horse HMr, at Altona, to the injury-of Great, Bri;.
&c..conietty to the Statute, &c. upon which
the proof 'wits clear', and the Defendant was accord-
ingly found,—.griik.
To-morrow the Sittingi clm nence in London,
where .there are no less than 2.63 causes standing for
trial. •

OLD BAILEY.

FOURTH DAY--SATURDAY, JULY 9.

rvilliurn Graystove was indide,l for a capital
offence, in feloniotrsly stealing on the 17th of June,
a silver watch, value ,4o shillings, the property of
John Slack, privately from-his person.
The Jury, pronounced the Prisoner Not Guilty.

Mary Joni, wfls charged with a misdemean3ur,
in fraudulently putting off. a counterfeit shilling, as
true,
.well knowing it to be base and _counterfeit;
&c.

After the conviOion of .the Priioner, the Counsel
for the Prosecution admonished, her seriously as to
her future contitia. Were she conviled once m re,
'the oinnee became capital; and she knew her own
father (fled for such an offence.
Mat;a Barrell alias Adam,' and Itfai;tr, the
Wife of James Tate, were both capitally
.coivieted
in tin, course of the day, on charges of feloniously
tittering counterfeit money.
London, England, 1803-07-12

On SATURDAY, JULY 16.

The Pensioners from the Ist and Coldstream Regiments of
Foot Guards.

On MONDAY, MN

The Pensioners from the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards,
Anti those from the Ist to the :nit Regiments of Foot, in-
clusive. ' • '
TUESDAY, lULY 19.
Those from the iztli to the' 35th 'Regiments of Foot, in-
clusive.

on WEDNESDAY, lULY 20.
Those from the 36th to the s9th Regiments of Foot, in:-
vlnsive. • ' • .
.. • ow THURSDAY, JULY 'ht.
-11`hosefrom the 6oth'•to the"S9th Regiments of :Foot,
elusive. .
London, England, 1803-05-16

pith lit*Cil MAIL

*Riti4KFORT; MAY 4.

tHE intelligence of the Ratification ot the priti,.
cipal contents of the Plan of Indemnities by the
EMS S to It, has been circulated with rapidity through
the Empire, and has been transmitted by exttaordi-
nary Couriers to the new Electoral Courts of .4.taa-
gardt, Carbiuhr, and Cam!. The DUKE of WUR.
TEMBERG, the MARGRAVZ of BADEN, and the
LANDGRAVE of Hesse CASSEL, immediately as.
sumed the title o( Electors of the Empire.
At Stutgardt, in particular, every thing was
prepared for this change ; and the 6th. of Mar fixed
for the • festival to be celebrated on the occasion.
The dispositions of this Edid began to be executed
on the 3oth of April, and have been confirmed by
an Eledoral Manifesto of Wurtemberg, founded
on the Imperial Ratification of the new arrange-
ments in the Empire. It was believed that this Rati.
fication would have been waited for by the French
Troops before they evacuated the Brisgau, and hat
a limited Ratification, like the present, might not
have been sufficient to induce them to quit it. But
the latter supposition, at least, appears to have been
without foundation. The French Troops, ,which,
since the Peace of Luneville, that is, for two years
past, have continued to occupy 4 Friburg the Capital
of that Country, evacuated it, entirely on the 2611, of
April. The 3.l Battalion of the lbth Detni-brigade,
and a detachment of Artillety which remained there,
began their march- on the morning of that day,
taking the road to Huninguen. With respell to the
public administration in the Brisgrau, as also in
the Ortenau, an arrangement has been* concluded
.
between the EMPEROR, the DUKE of MODENA, .
and the ARCH PUKE FERDINAND, according to
which the Regency and Superior Colleges of Justice,
in Antirior Austria are to preserve, till .a new
diiposition shall be made,. their present organi.
nation, and continue their fundions, as well
in the possessions, remaining to the House of Au-
stria, in *Swabia, as in those which have been
detached for indemnities ; with this difference only,
that the affairs of the former will be. expedited in
the name of His IMPERIAL MAJESTY, and the
others in the. name of the DUKE of MODENA, and the.
ARCHDUKE FERDINAND, his son-in-law, and ad.
ministrator of the country,, under the diredion of
M. DE GREISENEOCk as Comtnissary 'of the Duke.
London, England, 1803-05-16

ramoUTH,' MAY 14.

Yesterday the Writ of Mandamus from the Cratirt
of King's Bench, fur the Eleaion of a Mayor for.
this Borough, was brought hither by our worthy
Town-Clerk, WARWICK HEALe TONKIN, Esq.
who arrived in a coach and four about noon, ac-
companied by JOHN LANcm EAU, Esq. The bells of
the respealve Parish Churches 'commenced ringing,
at an early hour, and continued with little inter.
mission during the day ; the Royal Standard was
displayed from the tower of St. Andrew's Church,
and the Union Flag from the tower of Charles's.
Several hundreds of people met the Carriage at the
limits of the Borough, when the Cavalcade moved
solemnly and slowly along, till they arrived at the
Guildhall, where the Town. Clerk, in a neat, ener.
getic, and appropriate speech, congratulated the
Freemen of this ancient Borough on the restoration
of their long lost Rights and Privileges. Great
numbers of the most respeaable Gentlemen, both in
charaaer and property, not only' resident in the
Town, but also of a 'wide extended neighhouthood,
formed not a small part of the Cavalcade.tlirough
the Tuwn to the Guildhall.

Mr. SHAW, the Messenger, who arrived yetter.
day, left Lotd WHITWORTH at Bretruil at six.
o'clock on Friday night. In the course of that night
something occurred which induced His Lordship to
send off SYLVESTER, who arrived at one o'clock
this morning. What that was, has not transpired.
Lord WHITWORTH could not sail from Bordogav
with the wind, as it is now at N. W. He was to
proceed to Calais this day, and we understand he
is not expeded before to.morrow.

Fourteen hundred bags of biscuit were on Satur.
day shipped on board eight Vessels, at Portsmouth,
for the Channel Fleet at Torbay.
Lord KEITH is in town, but it is not certain
that he can remain till Thursday to be present at
the Installation. lie does not, we believe, return
to Plymouth, but hoists his Flag at Portsmouth
or the Downs, to take the command in the North
Seas. _ _ _

Sir WILLI Alvrt YONGE, Bart. landed at Porte.
mouth on Friday night, from the. St. Fitment Mer-
chantman, from the West Indies. The 37th Regi.
merit had lost a great number of men by the fever.
Sir WILLIAM left the Island of Vincent on the 2d
of April, and brought letters from Gen. GRIN.
Fl f LO, Commander in Chief.

Letters were received yesterday by ;he Earl of
TIIANLT from the Doke of BEDVOaD. His Grace
acqoaints his Lordship that he, the Datchess of
Gonowsr, Lady GROROIANA GORDON, and the
whale circle of fashionables, leave Paris this day for
London.

Mr. BIDWPLL, Deputy. Ranger, has ordered 20
new seat% in Sr. James's Park.

The 'West Noriolk Regiment of Militia, now at
Thetford, it it exeetted will be ordered to Cot.
chaster.
London, England, 1803-05-16

This Day were publishol, on Royal 4to, with Letnn-I're..4t.
Descriptionu price ;I, ta, in boivis,
A SERIES of ENGR AVINGS, 0 exvi lining the
COURSE 'Of the NERVES.

By CHARLES BELL,
Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons.
printed for T. N. Longman, and O. Rees, .Paternoster-
Row ; anti T. Catlett, arta W. Davies, Strand ; and sold by
T. Cox Bototigh
Of whom may be had, lately published by the same Author,
1. The ANATOMY of the BRAIN ; explained in a se-
ries of lingravingis, bealitifully,coloyred, with a Dissertation
on the Communication between the VerittiCies of the Brain
elegantly- printed in Royal Quarto, on,tine Wove Paper,
hot-pressed, Price al. 2s. in -boards. •
" We have here a .Pithlication which relleas much credit
on the Author's.. 'Anatomical knowledge,, and on his skill as
Artist. The Plates arcexecuted in a yen) superior stile
cat corretiness and. elegance ; and assisted by the concise and
aceorate descriptions to which they refer, they will- have a
vopsiderable tendency to
.tOcilitate the _study of the must
complex viscus of the hninan•Botly. The different spioninia
Of ''authors are very properly given h Notts, Which also coin,
.....1410.4 softie Snbantinac sUbleds of ttiScUision? 'nut necessarily
conflated with the explanation or the' Plates." •
11.1ontitly Review, Feb.
LNG RAVINGS of the A WV E illustrating the'
second volume of ;the Anatomy of the Human- Body.
JOHN BELL, Surgeon ;
And servinkas-anintroduaion to the Surgery of til4 Arteries
superbly' Printed' in 1101h:dal Octavo, and beautifully co-:
loured. trice il. is, in boards, . •
" These- elegant and accurate delineations or the -Arteries
must not only facilitate the knowledge of Anatomy, but'
create a taste.lor it in the MOST tatitidiOus student. We have.
seen no work better calculated for giving clear ideas on this
important branch of 6.rtatorny, an& we stron4ly recommend
_ it to our medical Friends, as at once a 'veil useful and
hi,-;itly ornamental addition, to their libriries." •
. - Monthly Review, Sept.

This Day was published,
In One Volume.Doodecirno, handsoniely
Price 3,. 6.L. boaril4,
A DEFENCE of the C,IIARAC 11. R .ana CON.
DUQT of the late MARY WOLLSTONI ECRA FT
OOW IN, founded on Principles Of Nature MO Iteason,
as applied to the peculiar gircurnslances oi her Case; in a
Series of Letters to a Lady.
" Stant Patroni fortiter
Causarn tuentes inuocentis lanttinit."
Phird, Lib. J. Fag. to.
London : Printed for lames Wallis, No. 0, recrnoster'
. row, by Slitter and Munday, ()Mord, t6e3.
*** Where may be had also, Ltety publish 44," and now
completed, The Adviser, or Aloral 'aqti Literary TiibuNl,
La 4 vols. 41411), pricc 6"s'
London, England, 1803-07-23

care
atm attention of crovernment. He thought it
right to encourage as far as waspraflicablei the Vo-
lunteer Services of Individuals; and seeming
.to ad-
vert to-another part of the United Kingdom, he
deprecated, more especially in the commencement of
a War, every thing that wore the appearance of dis.
trust, as tending to produce the most injurious effeets.
Colowl PORTER seemed.. of opinion, that a
great part of what passed in this discussion, could
not 'tend to any useful purpose. A great deal of it
was not adapted to the meridian of that House.—
The measure had his hearty approbation.
The question was then put, and_ the Bill was
passed nem.,con, and the SECIRTARY at WAR. was
allowed to take the same to the loot& for their Con.
cur rence.

The House resolved into a Committee on tht In.
come Tax Bill," Mr. SARCEA.NT in the Chair..
The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER remind.
ed Gentlemen, that it was understood last night the
Bill should now be committed for the purpose of re.
ceiving the Amendments which were then proposed.
He would therefore propose them, and were they
agreed to; lie intended that the .whole should be
printed, and the Report taken into consideration.,on
Tuesday next.

The Amendments were forthwith. agreed to by
the Committee, and the House resuming, the Re.
port was received, the. Bill with Amendments or.
dered to be printed, and' the Report to be taken
into further consideration on Tuesday. next.
The CHANCELLOR of the Exc H EQU s-a, agreeably
to a former statement, brought in a Bill to prevent
certain Goods imported, to be secured in Ware—
houses without payment of Duties, &c.
This Bill' was, on the suggestion of .the Right
Hon. Gentleman, read a first anti second time, coin..
mitted, and the Report afterwards received and
agreed to by the House.
,Lord AMR ERST'S Annuity Bill was reported, and
ordered to be read a third time.
The Citiatcrt.Lowof the EXCHEQUER gave no.
Lice, that on MundAp he should'propose in a Com.
injure of Supply a Vote of Credit for Two Million
Five Hundred Thousand Pounds, in addition to the
Four Million already granted.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and
the House adjourned at One o'Clock till Monday.
London, England, 1803-05-11

PORTSMOUTH, MAY, 10.

Altittvzo this day, the Lord Houle, BAGGS, and
Ant, ST P.PH ENS, from Jersey ; Ann and Maria,
Btts x LEY, Wom London ; and three Shier:, CAN.
DRO, from Longsound.
Sailed the Richard, CROW D it, and Avon, PEAR.
SON, fur Sunderland.
London, England, 1803-05-11

GALWAY ASSIZES.

intagt, A miNop, 1.4 h o'FLAJTEiTir AND RTIIFItS.
This cause, which was an issue from the Court of.
Chancery, ro try whether
.Patrick 'l'heohald Rorke,
she said minor, was the legitimate son or not of.
Theohahi Burke, late of Derryin4cloughny, in the
county Galway, deceased, came on to be tried at
Galway, before the Right. Him. Arthur Browne,
'Prime Serjeant, and a Special Jury, upon the event
of which a property a a very considerable" yearly
value in the county Galway depcoded.

• The case stated.for the Plaintiff went to shetv,
and the evidence pintinced on his. part td prove,
coat the. said Theohald Burke, On the loth July,
1800, was lawfully married rti Eleanor Hargidan,
by F. Kavenagh, Friar of the Convent of Clare,
Galway, who was at the time of trial, and for up.'
wards of a year bef;re, insane ; that said Theobald
Burke and Eleanor Hargidan were of the Roman
Catholic religion ; th,it said Thcobald Burke did
not die until August 16, rBOO, nor fall sick until
some days before ; that said Eleanor, his wife, was
delivered of Plaintiff on the night of •tzth March,
ifior ; that she appeared to be pregnant in Novem.
her, after her husband's death, and to increase in
bulk until her delivery ; that she had been seen to
suckle the child before she
_procured a nurse, anti
that milk had been drawn from her breast: after-
wards ; and the Plaintiff was identified to be her
child.
London, England, 1803-05-11

nesses, an apothecary, who had &mei that said r
Eleanor had every appearance of pregnancy two .
months before her lying.ini when he saw her, and
from thence until her lying-in increased in bulk, un
his cross-examination admitted he had not seen her
from the time of her husband's death (who he.taid
fell sick on the 23d of August) until.. three days
after her lying..in ; and in answer to a question by
the Cr_Airt, said she lay-in in summer, on therzth of
July. They also varied in many other material
parts of the evidence.
The child was introduced in Court, and the simi.
larity of its features to those of its mother, Bridget
Smyth, clearly perceivably.
After an able charge from the learned Judge, the
Jury retired for about a quarter of an hour, And
brought in the following verdift :—" That Patrick
Theobald Burke, the Plaintiff, was not the legiti-
mate son of Theobald Burke, deceased, but was the
son of Thomas and Bridget Swift."

TheAnimared Panoramic Picture of the Shipping
in Leith Roads, and the City of Edinburgh, now
exhibiting in Spring Gardens, seems daily to rise
in the estimation of the public. The Painter has
studied from. Nature, and his Pieture is a master-
piece. The effeet of light and shade upon the wa.
ter is far beyond any. thing we have'ever seen. The
prosped is grand, fascinating, and impressive. The
sweetly romantic environs of the Scotch Metropo-
lis, are too4yell known to require any comment.
The Artist could not have chose a better sul►jeft.

" Plate Sin with gold, and the strong lanced fustiechartless
" breaks;
" Arm it in rags, a pigmy straw doth pierce it."
So sung the Avonian Swan, who was 0110Wfd to
he a profound observer of the body politic ; hot the
best observers of the body natural in the present
day, are those who amidst the medical storms and
tempests which have shook it to its base, recom.
mcn..ed those remedies which, if cautiously follow.
ed, will speedily put a stop to their deleterious ef-
leas, and none we perceive is so much resorted. to
(if the sale forts any criterion) as .the «Guide to
Health," published by Dr. Solomon, of Liver-
pool, which has .a greater run than any medical pro.
dudion we ever heard of, no less than seventy thou_
sand five hundred Copies having been sold since first
published ; and by an Advertisement in this Pam,
We perceive a New Sditton will shortly make As
appearance, which we have no doubt will be as rea-
dily Naught up.as the others, Rs no person, in what-
ever situation.of life, should be without this truly
valuable Publication, to resort to on all occasions,
as the most sure and certain means of guiding them
into the paths of health, from which in an un-
guarded hour they may unfortunately have strayed.
London, England, 1803-05-11

DL AL, MAY 10.

Tirt Hon. East India Company's Shp Sir Ed-
nvard Hushes sailed this morning for the River ;
and the Woodford, Capt. NlAtvrtm, for China, ar.
rived last night from the River, and remains.
Sailed His Majesty's Schooner 111iIbrook, on a
Cruize to the Northward.

Sailed the Censor Gun-brig to the Northward, to
join Admiral THORNBOROUGH'S Fleet ; and Snipe
Gun-vessel on a Cruize.
London, England, 1803-05-11

. ,
end -Ins that of the Free Towni),
.the ancient reli.
dons between , the, two Religions shall not be n
charged in'the College of Princes, as to occisiona
!.di'sproportiort that may entirely derange the parity
of vore.
Relative, alo, to the points in the last C:onittssun
of the Depltation, which ought, to be 'submitted b-
tarthcr examination and deliberatiOn, .such as thme.
mentioned at the end of sections 2 and 39, I-4
IMajestyAnd the Empire reserve to themselves ti
interfere at I proper time.
His Imperial Majesty, giving, under these re-
servations and conditions,: his formal sanaion, a;
Stipterne,HiaiLof the Empite, to. the Cv4tisum of
the Diet of thet Ist of March, seizes this opportu.
nity to express his thank, and the thanks of the
Empire, to the high Mediating Powers, for their so-
licitude, and for the pains they have taken in this
important afrdr. His Majesty further indulges the
sure hope, that those Powers. will recognize:the
proofs given by the. Emperor and..he Empire, of
regard to their amicable wishes and iiroppsitions,
and that the aft of Peace thus terminated, will be
secured and confirmed in the most lasting manner.
London, England, 1803-05-11

DIED.

On Friday the 6th inst. 'at Bristol Hot Wells, the Lady of
James Fergussono Esq. Major of the Ayrshire Nliiiiia,
• youngest daughter of the late Sir David Dalrymple, of Nailer,
. Bart. one of the. Lords of Session and justiciary in Si.-otiand.
London, England, 1803-05-11

111ARRILD.

Lately, at Baltinglass, County Wicklow, Mr. Fraser, of
the fist Regiment of foot, to. Mita Eliza King, daughter of
William Kills:, Esq.

On Saturday last, at Christ Church, Surrey, Thomas
Watson, F.sq. of Burrow's-buildings, to Miss Suns, daugh-
ter of William Sims' Esq. of the Custnm-house.
The same day, at Mary-le-bonne, • Mr. Archer Brumell,
Basinghall-street, to Mrs. Head, ofßeautnota-street.
London, England, 1803-08-04

MARRIED.

On Monday se'nnight, .at Aberfeldie, jamei.Stewart,' re-
sidenter in Aberfeldie, aged one hundrLd and eleven. 'rills
is the third marriage of this m.rn three co/tulles. Although
he could not dance at his wedding, having been •lauk: ter
some years past, yet he entertained the company- the
Highland Bag-pipe, upon which he is a very expert playa..
London, England, 1803-11-26

SEAMEN.

Mr.. 7 E Rl'.ls rose to mike the Mot.jon of which
lie had given notice, for the better preventing the
Dehttrtioo and Escape. of Petty Officers, Siiimi!n, and'
whers..in His-IVlajeatv".s,.servicc3.. uoder,soloUr of
Civil ter Criminal Process. :He would nor, he
said; detain the House by :stating the inntiiner..
instances where Seamen had been attested
f„r debt, or upon criminal process, and who, as
soon as they had been taken out Of the,lxiundsof
the Naval Office( under Whose command they. were,
Lad been suffered wholly to escape. 'lt was not in-
tended by the proposed Bill so affed any.privilege
which a Seaman or any other person at present en.
joy ed. Persons impressed would still have ali
bi:befit of the Habeas Corpus, and the Creditor wotild
have the means of recovering his debt, The
remedy proposed was shortly this, that. a Seaman
arrested should not be placed in a different condi-
lion to that lie was in before ; in short, that he
should be restored to. the service from Which he had
been taken. It was proposed that the Sheriff, in
whose custody such Seaman should be placed, should,.
in the event of the latter's dischar, nut suffer
him to. go at 'large, but should be bound under
penalties to convey such Seaman, and deliver him
to the nearest. Port Adurital, Regulating Officer, or
other proper person, for the expences of doing which'
he shou!d be paid. This would be a benefit to a
Seaman who was bona /laic arrested, as he would be
conveyed back to his ship free of expense, whilst
it would entirety prevent a perversion of the law
to the: detriment of His Majesty's service. He
c:u by nioving for leave ,to bring in 'a Bill for
preventing the Desertion or Escape of Petty Ofli.
cers, Seamen and others ethployettin His Majesty's
service, under colour of Civil or Criminal Pro,
,c.,--Leave being given,
Mr. )saves brought in the Bill, which ' was
read a first time, and ordered to be read a second
time on Tuesday. _ _

Mr. MANNINO presented a Petition from the
London Dock Company, praying for leave to in.
crease their capital from 300,0001. to 500,0041.-
o:dered to be referred to a &lea Committee.
Mr. N. VANBIIVAItT moved fur an Account of
tilt. Net Produce of the Permanent Taxes, for the
) ears and quarters ending the Jodi Oaober, 1802)
and Toth On. 1803, respettively.—Ordered.
Adjuutned at five o'clock till Monday.
London, England, 1803-11-26

SUPPLY

The House having resolved itself into a Corn.
mit tee of Supply, to which his Majesty's most
Gracious SpeecifwaS referred,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHFQUER
fg That a Supply be granted to His Majesty :"
which was agreed to ; and the House having re.
sinned, the Report was ordered to be received on
Monday.
London, England, 1803-11-26

WATERFORD ELECTION.'

Mr. CHARLES DUNDAS reported from the Wa.
terfurd Eledion Committee, that it had met that
day, and had waited an hour for one of its.meM.
bets, Mr. FRAUCI3 WM. GRANT, who not attend-
ing, the Committee were under .the necessity of
adjourning.
'The SPEAICER stated the circumstances attend.
ins this Committee, and that it had been allowed
en adjr,urn over the recess, to the second day of the
meeting of Parliainent.
Mr. DutsTOAs moved,. That Mr. GRANT
shnuld be discharged from further attendance upon
the Committee ; which was objetted to by ,
Tb CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, on
the ground of--no sufficient reasons having been
urged in support of such a Motion.
Mr. CHARLES ORANT stated that Mr. F.
W. GRANT commanded a Militia Regiment at Dun.
rice, and had intended to conic to town to' attend
the Committee ;. but he had reason to believe that
that Gentleman was -at present under a.misappre.
liertsiou,. that the Committee, was dissolved by the
Prorogation. _ _

Soma conversation ensued. between the CHAN.
CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Mr. WARD, Mr.
Ist ER Nit Y, Mr. BURLANDI Mr. BRAGG E, and
Mr. C. GRANT, 'aq to the proper measure to be
adopted in this case. The Journals were consulted,
sod at length, on the suggestion of the SPEAKER,
it was resolved that
,the circumstances of the case
should be specially 'Stated upon the Journal, that
Mr. F. W. GRANT should be diseliirged 'front
iurther attendance upon the said Committee ; that
the Con should be -permitted to proceed
uithout l#itn ; and that Mr. F. W. GRANT be
ctdct,-(1 I:).ittend in his phiCe on Wednesday the
-ph of I),:ccmher. next.
London, England, 1803-08-03

•
To OFFICERS -and MEMBERS of VOT.UNTEER
CORPS, OFFICERS of MILITIA..and OFFICERS
of the ROYAL ARMY. of RESERVE.
just puhlished, price ss. bound in red tier the pcipitet,
THE }UGH MEN IVIANCZUVItES, as prac.
tiscd by His Majesty's infantry, with a copper-Mate
engraving to each NI all ce ;tyre, sheaving the ditfervot post
qt the CommiSsloned and Non-Commissioned Officers, Pri-
vates, &c. together with the Words of Command, Cautions,
and Instruaions.

Sold by C. Chapple, 66, Pall-Mall, an‘l 3e), Southampton-
tow, Bloomsbury;. Burst, Paternoster-row; It. Dutton,
4s. G raceehurch- :treet, and S. 'Reed, 414. Sttand.

MUSICAL SALOON, PALL MALL.
This Dtty was published, Price Ss.
HE OVERTURE, SONGS, DUETTS, and
TRIOS in the Opera of LOVE LAUGIIS AT
LOCK9AIITHS, now performing with the most uribourid..•,
14 applause at the Theatre-Royal. in the Hay-Market, Cpm-
Posed and Selected by Michael Kelly.
This Day was published, price 11. Is. the First Set,' con- •
&sting of twelve Military • Nlarches and Divertimentos for a
omplete Rand, CcinpoL:ed by Mr. Winter, Composer to
the King's. Tih:-Atre in the Ilay.Market, and humbly dedi.
Cato, by permission, to His Royal ilighiteis the Prince of

Also this Day was published, price 3s. A Set of French
Country Dances dedicated to Her Grace the. Dutcheas of
Devonshire. dr Kelly iespettful ly informs the Public,
the Second Set of Military Music will be ready for delivery
on the Both Of August.
London, England, 1803-08-03

SUBSCRIPTION for the TN TERNAL DEFENCE of
the COUNTRY, raised in 1794.
IN Consequence of an Application made to me,
in writing, signed by several .-übscribers to this Fund,
requesting me to call a Geiieral Meeting, in order. to settle
the Account of that part which has been expended, and to
ascertain the Balance, in order to determine op the properest
mode of expending it, in support of the objet for which it.
was originally intended- 4 do hereby (in exercise of the power
ih Inc vested' appoint a General Meeting of the Subscribers.
to be holden for that purpose at the Shire-Hall,' in Chelms-
ford, on Friday the sth day of August instant, at Twelve
o'Clock at Noon precisely.
T. K YNASI ON, Treasurer.
The Grove, Witham, Aug. t, iSoi.
London, England, 1803-08-03

'CAPITAL MANOR and FARMS at PI-BA:11, in
NORFOLK.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mro BACON,
On Saturdiy.the 6th Day of August, ;803, at Three &Clock
in the Afternoon, at the Angel Inn, in the Market }lace,
of the City of Norwich, in Five Lots;
Lot l• rr CApit.4l MANOR or LORDSHIP of
KJ LH A NI, extending over the whole of
Pulliam Saint Mary the Virgin, and Fulham Saint .'Mary
Magdden in the County of Norfolk, which together con-
tain upwards of Six Thousand Acres.
The Annual Quit and Free Rents amount to ,C. 95 s
The Fines upon an Average of the last a 6 Years,
to per Annum, • 15.1 o o

,C. 252 I
Lot 2. A capital Fanit, called the Manor Farm, in PUI-•
ham Saint Mary the Virgin, consisting of a good Fann-house,
Barns, and tither convenient Buildings, and 291 Acres, t Rooti
and t i Perches of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, of
excellent quality, and in a high state of Cultivation, all in-
closed within a Ring Fence, and now in the Occupation of
Messrs. Sarah, and Robert Howlett, under a Lease which
will expire at Michaelmas. 1804.
Lot 3. A very excellent Farm in Pulliam Saint Mary the
Virgin, in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Drane, under a
Lease which will expire at Michaelmas, 1804, comprisi g
a
convenient Farin-house, Barns, Stables, and other Out-build-
ings, together with sundry lnclosures Of rich Arable, Mea-
dow, and Pasture Land, containing 177 A. 3 R. and 7 P. all
in a Ring Fence, and in a-high state of Cultivation.
Lot 4. A most complete and desirable Farm in Puiham
Saint Mary the Virgin, consisting of a Farm-house, Barns,
and other Euildings and 22t A. a R. and ,SAP. of tine Arable,
-Meadow, and Pasture Land, all inclosed, and in-the OCcu-
pation of.the Executors of the )ate Mr. john Carron; also a
double Cottage, occupied by their Under-tenants, the whole
held under a Lease, which will expire At Michae.lnias, [BA.
Lot S. A small but eligible Fartit. situate in Puiham
Saint Mary the Virgin, in the Occupation of Mr. john Cat-
ton, under Lease, which will expire at Michaelmas, 1804,
onsisting of a Dwelling-house, with convenient Out-build-
ings, and several Inclosures of rich Arable Land, containing
39 A. and 3o P. in a Ring Fence, and in a high state of Cul-
tivation.
This valuable Property is all Freehold,: and: (except the
Manor) is sttbjea to no Landlord's outgoings whatever, the.
Land-Tax having been redeemed by the late, Proprietor.
The P unions, wherein are extensive and valuable Commons,
are situate in the most fertile-part of the County'of Norfolk,
within fnurteen Miles of the City of Norwich, and five of
Harleston. , .•
The Tenants, on application, Will shew the resraive
Farms.
For further Particulars, apply to Mr. Canning, or Mr.
Grand, Attorney, St. Giles's-street, Norwich ; or at No. 23,
Paternoster-row, London, where a Map of the Estate may
be seen. ••
London, England, 1803-08-03

MAILS.

DUI• , i .
4RI
•
v. • •
Lisbon

PRICE OF STOdKS,•
THIS DAY AT Twr,t,vg. o.cuocK.
Consols - - -• S 3 °um. - $a 7i dis

'r WE. SUN:

goLit).4 QUIP nICIIII lI4LIUM AUlsl/1 ?

LONDON, AUGUST 3, 1803.

AFTIR•our Paper hal been put to Press we re.
Ceived Paris journals to• the 3ht oh. inclusive,
and Brussels Papers to the pth inclusive.
The FIRST CONSUL was In leave—Brussels on
Sunday last for Illaettricht. 'these Papers arc-ex.
tremely barren of interesting news.

The French have made a requisition of clothing
to a great extent in the.Dutchy of Lauenhurg..
The French Funds were on the 3oth, 53. 16.

Tuts morning Accounts were received from
Dllidin of the 291 h ult, at which time all *Was apps.
rently, quietness and tranquillity. The ill success oldie
Rebels in Dublin, the apprehension of their Parti.
zans, together with the disclosure of a great part
of their System, appears tt) have appalled those who
might have otherwise persisted in their Schemed of
Insurreltion in the interior.

Several of the Rebel Chiefs were apprehended on
Friday, end amongst the number, the fellow who -
headed the Mob on the 23d, and who was on that
evening woundc.l in the shoulder.

An Order has been issued by the Privy Council,
prohibiting the urrivul at, of the departure of any
persons from Ireland, without proper Passports,

OUR Readers will find in a subsequent part of our
Paper, a full and accurate detail of the proceeding,
of the. Middlesex Meeting of yesterday, which was
most numerously and respeBably anemic& The
loyal and patriotic feelings evii!eed by a very large
majority of those present, and the geneial d4posi7
tion which pervaded the Meeting, form a striljng
,:uotravt w the 4eniiinepts.lately uttered by an indi.

vidt)Vovho for the present holds a Seat fur the
Count's,' of I\iiddlesex, al,d serve to prove that tilt
.C.nnety is in one respea much mirrepresetati. A
loyal Address ra hits MAJFICIN was Vated Liy the
Meeting, suitable to the present crisis of affairs,
which the Sheriffs were direded ro present., attended
London, England, 1803-11-10

CIRCULAR.

Ulf LORP,

Whitehall, Nev. 1833

As, in the event of ,the French making an at.
tempt to invade this Kingdom, it:will lie of great
importance to provide- for the internal gond order
and tranquillity of the Country, it is His !Viajesty's
pleasure that I should desire your Lordship, car.
neatly to recommend it to the Magis►rates of the
County of , to inquire in their several
Distrids what trust-worthy hou.ekeepers or others,
who arc not enrolled in any VolunrcerCorpt, or
liable to Military Service from being included in the
first and second Clas•es under the General Defence
Ads, will, in the event above-mentioned, engage
to come forward, and to aft. as Special Constable,
for the purposes above-menlioned within their re.
speitive parishes and distrais and to take a list of
names,•with their places of residence,
should recommend that the Special Constables
so: to be sworn in, should he formed into small
divisions, with person's aeleded'from each division,
and placed at the head thereof as Superintendents
by the resident Magistrates.

I inclose, for the further information of the Magi.
strates, a printed copy of a paper, specifying the
mode in which this mea►ure has been executed by
the Police Magistrates in their severliptstriCis is
the :metropolis. I have the honour, (010 e,
• My Lord; your Lordship's most obedient,
humble Servant.
rstiv ZAl4l.l4lolN4fit Qi t4e COun y of
London, England, 1803-11-10

SPECIAL CONSTABLLSi

The Magistrates of requesethat all House-
keepers (who are not enrolleslin any Volunteer Corps, or lia-
ble to Mil►tary Service from being included in the First and
Second Closses under the General Defence Act.. j, of the l'a.
rishes of lyric) are willing
to ad as Special Constables in case of an attempt Os the Ene-
my to invade this Country, will intpiediately call at
signify their assent, and register their names, place of resi-
dence, and protes4ott.
15y Order of the Magistrates,

Clerk.
London, England, 1803-11-10

EDINEURGH, Nov. T.

,„,,• 'rift following General Order; respelling the
rilirarY A tray op PortobelloSands on 'Friday, last,
nas been issued by the. commander in Chief of His
Plajesty'S Forces iii North 'Britain, Which the
LORD PROVosr, Hiti'Majeety's Lieutenaot,of the
ell,' of Edinburgh, has communicated to all
.the
Itattalions and Corps; oT theJtoyal,Bdinburgh Vo-
lunteer Brigade, and appointed the same to be en-
sera on their Orderly books.
London, England, 1803-11-10

GENERAL ORDER.

4iffut4stt,Gemeral'4 Wee, Edinburgh, Nov. S. 11i.931
General Earl of Moat requests the Troops Whom he hadi
the honour to Review yesterday, to be assured that he was
highly gratified by what be noticed.
The Royal Artillery, ,the i`rince of Wales's Dragoon
Guards, and the Royal Irish Infahtry, have distinguished
themselves on so many important .occasions, that Lord:
Nor IA must feel all the value of havingtuch Corps under
his orders.

The condition o( the Militia does infinite honour nit only
to the Officers, but to the litlen s as, when"thc .short period
they have had for training is considered, nothing but extraor.
Binary attention on both sides could have brought these Regi-
r9ents,Atto :SW:IIA Stitt as that ►vhich Lord Mot RA had the
happiness to obsevve.„

'rile soldierlike,appearance, ant the pietfisiOn of disci.,
ekilibited by every one of the VoLunteer COrps ritatywa
in the field, far surpassed even what Lord Mout had
been taught to ckpeel. Tlleii• having attained such per
fection, whilst the tittle; of . each individual .composing
these Corps k stisj::.tl.l.'t!, other irnlisi;etisahle avocations, is
.41 additional. knot: of that noble animation in the Cause of
their KING and Country, «•h C. II originally excited the mein-
- hcrii of those Ctirits rn ci,rol theirs: e; ; and in Ore
credit tit' tkis ie-41, the sea Fencibles are to befully included.
Lord Mot'stixdzettr,:t. to the,eyuting TroopS, that he would
hOs.v lead. Oven .ttgaiiht the Enemy with entire confidence.
T ww.t.:, witnessed yes'teiday haf.lislielleti the
only #ppr.thension he Could liave•entet;tained,"naniely, that an
iirregular, though generous ardour on their mrt, might prevent
'him front improving those advantages 'against tho Enemy,
*which it is.the objed of Military,ficicriet to measure, and the
business of a.General to secure with the least passible expo.
Vie o,f 91e Troops under his CoMmund.
MACKAY, Dcp. Adj. Gen'
.While the LORI) LtewriNANT feels 'teal plea.
attrein making the above communication to the
11()).ral-Edinburglt Volunteer Brigade, hie order bears,
11,14 lie trusts the honourable testimony of appretw-'
tiers given by an officer so eminently distinguished'
as Gen. Earl of Mota,A,. will animate all the Corps
to a sietitlir,.and unifuini perseverance in their laud-
able exertions, so as they may promptly :dicier
that service which their Country has been led-to ex.
Pea from them, and perpetuate the high reputation
which they at present enjoy.

Saturday afterpoon, RICHARD. RODNEY BLIGII,
7r-sq. Vice-Admiral of the Red, arrived in town, to
take upon him the Command of His Majesty's Shipa
on this station. •

A French sloop of .war, the italtyvr, has been
eaPterstl-by Lord Ills Lsos. - The fleet under. las
Lordship watt al! well on', the ;d of Weber, , off
Toulon,
ih...
.".
London, England, 1803-02-04

FALMOUTH, FE a. 1.

ARRIVED the Four Friends, HOSK/NC, with
bale goods, groceries, &c. from London ; the
William, EAMER, with sugar, &c. from Liverpool,
bound to Havre.de.Grace ; the Brig Suir, Capt:
Jories, with provisions, from Waterford for Lon.
don ; and the American ship Rebecca, Captain
MIKEVER, with flour, staves, &c. from Philadel.
phia, 38 days passage ; called here for orders.
Sailed L'Emilie French Sloop, Captain TARTE:
NEAU, with wine, &c. for Havre.de.Grace ; the
Success, LANDER, with fish, last from Newfound.
land, for Poole ; the Diana, WALLER, with but.
ter, &c. for Southampton ; and Spanish brig El
ihnistadt, GALEANO, with wine, fruit, &c. for
Ostend.

Put back, the Dutch Ship Three Sisters, Captain
RYMER!), with gin, last from Rotterdam, bound to

Guernsey.

The litabinghom Packet, from Lisbon, is hourly
expeeted. Tl,e King George Packet, with Mail
of the 25th ult. for thence, sailed on Saturday last.
Passengers in her were, Mr. StrwEt.t. and family,
the former in a very bad state of health, accompa.
nied by Dr. FEL LOW RS•