The Sun.
London, England, 1804-08-06 00:00:00

JULY zB.

The paveror passed all Monday.last in the Camp
of the tst Division of the Army of Boulogne. Ile
was highly satisfied with the state of the Troops.:
He acknowledged the claims 'of several 'soldiers to
belong to the Legion of Honour, and made several
promotions.
After the,.,manecovres were ended, • the Emperor
gave audience to the Prefai of the Pas-de.Calais,
the Bishop of ARRA', and the. Senator CARAT.
The Empress, who some days ago left Paris for
A:x.la.Chepelle, i+ atteoded by the following Orli.
• cers of the Household, Gen. HARVILLE) and the
Chamberlain's D'ANuussoN,'and De BEAUMONT.
Among the Ladies, are the Lady of Honour,. Lady
of the Presence, and four Ladies of the Palace de
Vande, COL RAT, LUC AY, ani RE Nt/SAT.
The Minister of War takes 'his departure this
night for the coast. The Minister of Marine is also
on the point of leaving us.
A Letter from Liege, dated 24. th of Joly, contains
the followiog particulars ;—" The Pretett of the
Department cif Ourthe, of which this Town is
the capital, received two days ago a Letter from
the Moister of the Loterior, announcing that her
Imperial,Majesty wooi about to visit the waters of
Aix.la-Ctoreelle ; and that she would sleep at Sedan
the 23d. On this occasion the Mayor published
the subsequent notice :
" The Mayor loses no time in announcing to his
iellow.citizeos that,' her Majesty the Empress
JosteHlN a is expelied to.trght within the walls of
this towo. Her .IVl*jesty .enter by the Quay,
and the G tie of Avtey, and descend at 'the
Prefettural Palace. The Inhabitants situated in
the streets through which her Imporial Majeaty
will pass, will therefoie, on this day, illuminate the
front of their houses, precisely at nine o'clock. The
Mayor expels that his fellois..citizens will, on this
occasion, manifest their joy at seeing in the Midst
of them the August Spore of the Supreme Chief
of she .Empire. The. Parochial Ministers of the
Town and Subtots are TO give directions fur the
ringingTof the ,bells the instant l'ler Imperial Ma.-
jesty appears, which will be announced by a tlis.
charge of artillery."

One of the Most insidious and maleiolent articles
ever.' published„ 4preared in a Morning Paper,Of
Saturday last, tending to give the People a false and
melancholy impression retTeCting lit s Mist itsTy
having accidentally corned over two leaves together
in THE Si,sECti, and, as there was no obvious in.
terruption in the sense, proceeding,to the Conclusion,
'This accident, into which any person might be led
in the same situatinn, the Paper alluded to thinks
proper to represent as an " tuffiaing circamstarrce,"
-vuhich'it says, " madea stroeg impression on all those
persons in .the highest ranks of the State by whom
was. PeFic4lY ticen," and
.that " it has been the
subject of most serious refleelion on the prebent con-
dition of the Country ; and the mote it is con.
sidered, it cannot fail to stiike the deeper to the _
heart." It often appears that milignity, in the
eagerness of its mischief, defeats itself, and thus it
happens on the present occasion, for it Was only in.
deed on those by whom the accident was " pefeatt,
teen" that it made any impression at The ap.
parent connexion in the sense of the Speech render.
ed no hiateit observable to others, and if those by
'whom the circumstance was •' terfiao :Ctrs," had
only heard, they would most probably have been
toisally insensible that there was any ()Mission,—
'Does the insidious Writer. mean to say that any of
the persons who saw this event, and who knew
_that the Speech would immediately' be presented to
Palliamenr, that indeed several Copies were then in
the Nods of high.publie charafters, ought to have
interrupted' tits -MAjasTY in a matter so evidently
casual ?—The insinuations' implied in the comments
!of the Paper in question are too grossly manifest to
require any explanation 'in this pint:. away •
!they-are wholly without foundation, The People
at birge have the pleasure cif seeing their.beloved
SovEttEIGN restored to them, and they must look
with indignation tjeid horror upon these political in.
cendlaries who would endeavour to'raise dattlys and
scruples which origivaie inereltitt.thir own
corousinvelit
The average price or Brown or Muscovado Sugar,
computed from theßeturns made for the week end.
log the tit day of August, I /34, is Sixty-two
hugs' per hundred weight.
As affray took place nn, Saturday serinight, at a
p w
ablic house at Faltwauth, beteen a party of sailtirs
and four Irish Private* of the '4.th 'Dragoons, The
Soldiers were irritated, at some abtixive expressions
of .the Sailors, particularly- that of Irish Aebels,
and running to their quarters,. returned with their
sabres, when they carded all before them, till they.
were secured by a Picket of the North Devon
Several persons Were wontided.
List week a woman attempted to drhwn herself
in the Swansea Canal, but being Observed by a sailor,-
.
he plunged in after her, and 1I -2d nearly TOTIVIftqI.
, his 0%01 lite, by her opv4ition, when another man
'reached the-spot, by' whose astiatopi:e they were lasth
saved.

, . Having many buyers of Wheat to.day-, anti,
short supply, -sales ore readily eireded he 7. and '3..
per quatur advance; -weare almost without.
the price nominal.; Malt rather heavy ;Beans of
each sore arrive in. great abundane., and . I in
price ; there are; large arrivals of Oats, and they
are evidently cheaper ; Fleur is in middling tirtan.
e;ty, and is expefltd dearer.
wheAt Os a 6,a a 69$ 04 Tick Beans - 3os a 3ss -ed
Pine ditto. -704 a,za ad Oat's
2IS a 2.p a ZO ad
Barley . 3?.s a 334 od Poland ditto 26$ a 27s ad
ALlt -66 s a 7zs ad Bape.Seed . 341. a 37i;
Rye . . z6s ato od Fine FlOur - 54,4 a
White cease - 444 a 505 ad 84:C011(iS sos a 54a
Bea 33 . .3#s 3 44$ od

Friday was married, at Mary.le-hone
josrmi, WHATELY, Esq. to Miss HALSEY, &ugh..
tcr and heiress of TIIOI,AAS HALSEY, .14,C}. of Great
Gaddesdvn Place, formerly one of the Itepre.enr;..
tives of the County, of Hertford in three successive
Parliaments. We.heati the above Gentlvsnan imme-
diately. assumes. the •name of which will of
necessity.be confirmed to him by Ad of Paliainent
.early in.the nrxt Session.
The Commissary of the French Prisoners of Woe
on parole at Chesterfield, has received orders, Irons
the.Traniprt Office, to permit fourteen of thctn to
'return to France upon parole; they are Nii.fdit:4l
-Min, CominibOries, and Pursers of Ships, and they.
will march in a few d3rs to Southampton, whey.:
they will take hhipping for.Morlaix._

UV I LD.Ipil.L.-0.1 SAtUtd3y 11,! 3&6,s aver W:01
brought up from Guildf.r,..s.reet Ce,unter, hir a se-
cond ex minarkin, 1)41)1,-.. Aid,tirnin Slr WILL r oat
CU R Tis,• on .1 charge of Pvlygainy, wit,a two of his
wives arpeitrd agail, t tn.
Ann Lee, a beautiCo!, modes., welhdressed young
woman, proved her nvArriage with the Prisoner, in
Mary-ler &Me Chorcn, on the 113th of IVlay, iBo3.
Richard Biddle, a Waitirl and one of.. the Wit.
tresses, also rrove,i•
Mary Sale, the other wife', .a)SO a handsome. gen.
red young woman, prov;il.her marriage with the
Prisoner, in the Parish Church of Sr. 13 ,rr!lologoemo
the Great, near Smithfield, on the Srh clay of June
list ; arri stated that he; Hied with her about a mirth;
and then left her.

Alderman Coturfs, with ? great deal of syrivathy
for the feelings of bnth young wom,m, asked theni
only a very few question, and then they withdrew
into an inner room, where one of them appeared lot
some titnialiout teleirerienee the bbocki ~to ,i 3
of hystttics. Several genteel women were present
during the examiratiOn, which was very brief. Both
wives were dressed in white. The Prisoner wore
a black coat and waisteo. Jt, with light grey tiowsers
which drew on over his boots. He is a thick
short set man, about forty-five years of age, ford
very much the eomplexion,ola sea-faring man. lie
spoke broad Scotch, and had !Joshing prepossessing
in his appearance. tic said he ivas Surgeon, sere.
ed his tune in Glasgow, and Med some time pro.
feisiandily on board the lititinithip, a ElJt.illy Bay
Ship, where he was ttv;ce.
Sir W Cotcrt4, with much pleasantry re.
mAvd, Iker he ;hoped he liked that Colon}., as it
was very prubable he would soon have to go thither
again, tree of expence, where he hoped he would
,make himself useful. Bryce was then fully com.
mitted for. trial. It Was said he Wa3 married to
three more, under fraiticus names,
MEI,ANCHOLY Ace tnercr...— Abbsit 6ur O'clock
yesterday atcernoon, M. JUNEIi of P.ttk-
place, Kennington-lane, hired a boat at Vauxhall,
in which they proceedd opposite the centre arch
Of:Somerset-house, when, by shifting the sail, the
boil inclined ton much to one side, which occasion.
cd a very fine child of Mr. JoNEs's, about fifteen
months old, to be preeipitated into' the water front
the arms of the mother. Mr. JUNES immediately'
jumped into the water, and, after much exertion,
succeed:4 in getting hold of the infaol, but being
mueh,exhansted, hod scarce handed the Child to his
wife in the h.-atov hen be.sulik, and hat; not been found.'
Mrs. TROTTER 6AW the accident, from her window,
and ordered every attention to be 1);:t1 to restore
the child.- Mr..STANTUN, One of the Medical
sistants of the Flutnitnd Swiety, atttnded, .and by
the means recommended, succeeded in restoring to
life the infant. Mrs. Jottes' Is very far advanced
in pregnancy,

Mr. S. Tally, ofiiuntingdon, n celebrated breeder
r
of Cattle. IVO '-
UCA.,I, morning dreadfully gored
lty one of his hulls, hy which several of his ribs were
broken, and he now lies .tlangeroutly Mr.
Bright, another well known breeder, of Gravel Hip,
Shrewsbuty, was attacked on Thursday evening in
a manner exanly similar, and so much injured that
Ins life is despaired of.

A very providential and singular rreserration
from-instant•death, was experienced by an unfortn.
note girl at the Workhouse, in Birtninghtim, un
Wednesday.; She was confined in a room tour
storie4, high, in the sick. Ward, from t'hence
erideavoined to cbcApe from her confinement. She
gxotau
posed,t tocl
the'l w
eapti:ll
I,o°:sowni:eli ahnnusintetinuceitt°rni.;
•which were about'.ao fat -from the .tv tr.dx.c. but
imam& e r aim, bitc .I.4Tripifated heocli into thr
.

• •
yard below, a I,4:ight bet% eel, .643 and 70
and, strange to tell, Hone of 'her Biros were
or bones itactuted; She complaint. only of a dq;!•4,
pain on her hip,
The following curious Fad} is inserted for the
formation of Bee.masters tiNortktiti;
Harnlcr,,ss, a keeper of bees, had .mibsed 3 SlVid.
number from his stuck without hting ;dile to, :AL..
count Int the tleerem.e, until one afternoon last vs
when his and son, bzing in the garden,
'covered on one .o 1 the sto Gls whereon the lA', ri r -
opined,: a huge toad, at the entrance of the hive,
eagerly devouring them as they pAs,,,l wd ott.
jr. The tuati was of course killed,.

The vol, court-house, and several dwellinr,
were latch' destroyed by. tire at Currittkk, Mil in
C4ratibiit, supposed to have been iNk.;,c,i, (,;ti by in.
cendlaries.

Meat Nuipended in a flume! bag will eontin.!:!
swttet much longer than by. A y of thromplekgoti
rally prAttised, • '}=he Cooler and dryer' the mrtt it
when
.the flan-nel is put. round it, the better. A
Ilan'nel bag, with a woodcn plate or bowls is t
best way to carry or to keep butter. " •

)

SURR4r ASSIZES.

CUrLDFORD. AUCUST
CIVI DE.

ILFORE MR. SLRJZANT RUNNINCATON.

THE DUKE OF NORFOLK V. HAMMOND.

Tuts:was an athon by the Noble Duke against
' the. Defendant, who kept the White Lion, at Dirk.
log,
.for an encroachment on his right of holding
the Market and taking the Tolls. 'l4-Defendant
hAtl opened a rnom in his house, which was called
the Subscript ion. Room, to which several 'Farmers
lescrted, and. sold their Corn ; and upon the Goods
there sold, the Defendant refused to admit the Les.
Ace' of the Tolls to take his accustomed Toll. To
prove the right of the Market, Mr: Serjeant Suet'.
PARD produced the Copy of an old Record, the ori.
ginal of which was in the Chapter House at West.
minster, by which Edward, the- Firs; by his writ
of guo-neareanto, called upon the Earl of Warwick
to shew•by what title he-claimed to bold a Market
at DAking, on Mondays and Thursdays. The
judgment on that Writ was as follows <<c The
jury say, that the Earl had not encroached on the
itightw of the Crown." Other deeds were also pro.
duced of Leases of the Tolls to different peisons.
John Stedman, aged 72, said, he had, lived at
• Dorkiniall,his life; there was alwayi a Market on
Monday, and toll was always paid to the Duke.—
His father before him had told hini it wa,s always
so. The earliest he remembered was, when Jenny
Willard and Bet Ticknard took toll. It was many
years ago, but he could-not tell hoW many—hut it
was a lisp out of every sack, .
Mr. Serjeant BEST admitted that he had no an.
ewer to this case. .
The Plaintiff hod a Verdiet ; but as it was only
intended to settle the Question of Right, only One
Shilling damages were taken.

CROWN SIDE.'

81FOAR MR. BARON HOTHAIVI.

sa, nderi wai arraigned on the Coroner's
Inquest, for‘ killing and slaying Benjamin Whit.
mnre. The Priboner was Giuntf Guilty. The Learn.
ed Judge lined him is. and ordered him to he dis.
charged. •

Jqbv Spong. W811.'114(1'4(1 for stealing a horse, the
property of Jonas" Webb, •
11,e Prosecutor stated, thatlie lost bi 4 horse from
Litrc.lun,e, o, Suitt ,y morning last, and h:lving rea-
son susi.eet the Pi sorer, he traced him to the
neighbourhood of Gn;:dford, where he found and
mbe apprehended. The reas:m he -sus.
peeted.the Prisoner was, that he had been in the
rosetutot's stable in the morning, and observed
that the. horse. was ota of Condition.
11,1 C Prisoner admitted that he took the horse,
but denied that he MC4rlt to steal it. Hr said he
had worked with the Prosecutor about three months
ago, and that he then a led hint to. lend him the
horse to fetch his wife op from 'this part of the

•
tummy ; and intending to set oft early on the. Sun.
day morning, he thought' he (night venture Perake
his master's horse,—He added,' that as a proof of
it, no one could say that he ever off-red the horse
to sale, or that, he had represented it to be his owit.
The Prosecutor being called hack, said it was true
the Prisinner had.worked with him for three months,,
and during that time had bell:rited very.
innkeeper also, on the road ‘yhere the Prisoner
.stoiped, said the Prisoner told him he was come hat
way to fetch his wi.e, and.that he must immediately
return with the horse: •
:The limy deliberated a short time, and found the
Prisoner—Greilly.
Catherine Cleverly was in the Calendar, on the
charge of murdering her bastard child, but the Grand
Jock threw,.out the Bill. •
The Home Circuit here finished, which, neither
in the civil or criminal bide, has anrded any mate.
rial case. The gaols throughout
.have been very
thin,
,and only am culprit on the whole circuit has
been left forFxectnion, that is Kennedy, the soldier
of,the r+th, convi&ed at Lewes of
.a burglary, "at.
tended with some circistnstances of cruelty, is we
reported, 'ln this plaee tour •receiVed sentence of
death, but %vete reprieved before the Judge left
town.

On Tueiday last a cduse was tried at Salop As.
sizes, of the highesr. importance to lanCl.holders,
f"Callis, 36a the Count!), in .general. Win. Chittie,
I,;:.inlet, Plaintiff, and John Asprey, farmer,
of the same pi.ace, Defer:Lot.

The issue was, whether a tenant tinder a lease fir
2' years, could,' towards the corielusion 'air, sow a
roach kreater quantity of wheat and
,other grain,
thin the customary odd mark, 4though there was
no special clause in the
. lease to restriCt him' from
doing s'o, or whether a general covenant, " to use
manure, and eMploy the farm in a good and hulband:.
like manner, akd nut impoverish and make barren
the same," did not sufficiently -restrain the tenant
ftotn sirr excess of. tillage faets, on the part of
the Plaintiff, luty_ii,4 Leen iocontestibly substanti,
and by the evidence of several lard-surveyors and
farmers of the first abilities and character, and by no
mans controverted by. the.WitoeSSea on the other
side ; the Judge (La' by.,
most ably summed
up the evidence, atria clearly established tl,e law,.
and a most te4leeiable.Siveial buy. gave a verdlet
for the Piaintitr,• with vol.' damages, exclusive•
of 754 for dilapidations 00 the fatm-house, and
othr buildings, with costs,

At the Suffolk Assizes, held,at Enry Sr. Edmondi,
yn action was tried, in which Lord Rom was Plain.
t;IF, and Sir Henry Smith, Bart. and William Gill,
E.,q..were Defendants. It Was for a trespass on
his Lordships's premises, after the partiei had re.
ceived from biro a written refusal to a note, request_
to shout ; and after a verbal notice
had.been given by the gamekeeper to- leave the
premises. r Thr Judge said,, he should certify that
the trespass was malicious, in order to entitle the
Plaintiff' to his costs.- The Jury then found a ver.
diet for nominal damages..

4.• '• it GA
.1- %JP"

COURT 017 C HAW; F. R Y, LINCOLN'S'-INN HAIL.

sATurony, AUG.
LADY ARUNDEL Z.-,--ISAYNTUN, DART.

Mr. ALBXANpipt. moved that the 'nitlnd.ion In
this cause might he dissolVed..
The circumstances of this case are shortly these.
Lord and Lady Arundel having a great many years, I
ago married, and having had daughters, but.ntimale
issue, and it being past the time of life to have any,
came to an agreement and executed a deed on the
following account :—Lord Arundel being embarrass.
. . .
et' ro Ins circumstances, and greatly importuned by
his creditors, it becathe an objeff to relieve him as
much as possible. Lady Arundel had, in virtue of
her marriage settlement, an estate solely and abso..
lureiy to her own use, to the amount of 30001. per
annum, independent of her Lord. She raised money
t.that estere. to the amount of 12,0001. and with
that sum purchased certain articlevol household fur.;
niture, jewels, plate, &c. then in Wardour Castle,
the property of his Lordship, of which property
there was a conveyance by deed to Trustees in trust
for Lady Arundel, anti since that time the goods be.
carne
,the property of Lady Arundel, she having
really and bona fide paid the 12,0001. to his Lord.
ship fof them, which was to be applied towards the
discharge of his debts. Lord and Lady Arundel
continued to live together withott any interruption
as usual, in Wardour Ca`stle, and ounce war given to
the Creditors of this transmutationof property, 'lei.
then was there any inventory taken at the time.
Affirms' were brought against Lord Arundel,
Judgments obtained, and Executions issued against
his 'Lordphip's goods. The Sheriff entered mid le.
vied a small sum, but on notice that the goods were
the property of Lady Arundel, and on being infirm.
nified, the Sheriff returned nulla bona, that is, that
there were no goUds the property of Lord Arundel
whereon to 'levy, &c. Upon this an action was
br-ought by one of the Creditors of Lord Arundel
against the. Sheriff for, a false return, the Plaintiff
contending that these goods were the goods of my
Lord Arundel in reality, for as this Noble Lord and
his Lady lived together, the possession of the wife
was the possession of the.busband ; and of this up..
flint', was My Lord ELLEN tiottouGH, and the Plain*
tiff. obtained a verdict. But on motion a new trial
was granted, his Lordship being of opinion the parties
.ought to go further into Hoot of the circutustances
of this deed, &e. In the mean time Lady Artindel
obtained an li.junetion, to prevent the'Shetiff from
levying under the execution. On the second trial,
after all the evidence was closed; Lord ELLENBO.
ROUnti left it to the Jury to consider, as there tt.as no
publicity of this deed, so that Creditors Might know
ir, no inventory taken at the time, and, under all the
circumstances, whether this deed was a trick, and,
contrivance to dettaud Creditors from the payment
of their debts, which were the words used by Lord
MAN FIELD on the trial of a cause of a similar
kind, and the Jury found again a verdid fir 'the
Plaintiff, Upon these recta Mr. ALEXANDEL
submitted, there having been two decisions of a
Court of Law, there ought to be an end of the
case, and that therefore the Injundion ought to be
disqol v ed.

On the other hand it was contended iittenuously
by Mr. RILMAILDSI Mr. ROig LkY 'and Mr. HALL,
that the Injundiou ought to be continued ; that here,
Was rr, fraud in law, or in: fad ; -Lady .Arundel had
as good a right
_to becotne the..purchaser of these
pipits as any stranger 14d; she had adually and 4114
fide, paid 12,060 i. IT 'them, whereas they would
not sell again for more Than 90001. that the whole
transadion was perkily fair and honourable, and
was valid in laW ; they obit tied to the du trine of
the Lord Chief jtistice as laid down to the Jury
they contended that publicity GI the deed was not
tequired by law, ,it• was in full force without it ;
that an inventory was not essential ; that within
tic first four days of the next Tertp an application
would be madi to the Court of King's Bench fur a
new Trial, upon the ground of misdiredion, &c.—
They insisted up. :n the clear and absolute right of
Lady Arundel to this property, '
as the fair and l'ona
fide poichaser of it for a valuable consideration ;
w ishedr another issue to be tried in some other Court,
where there would be more leisure for attention to
this case than they apprehended had hitherto been
bestowedd-upOn it, expressing pelted confidence that
the case was bull in fad ar,l' in law in favour of
.
Lady Arundel ; for which reasons they prayed a
continuance of this Injondion until the heari.g of
the cause in the Court Of Chancery, where it ought
to-be-;finally tieterntined. •

The Loan CHANC I I, Loa entered elaborately into
the fads and law of the caw, the rettlt ol.whieh
was, that Ins Lordship saw now the.sathe c^use fur
continuing, as he had done 'fbriner:y iur granting,
the Injuncti In. His Lilidship directed an issue
opon the validity of this Deed to be tried in the
Court of Comir.on.Plcas, ,

MLIM.IOy 4Cln9ight, as William Cpgel,. a poor
labourer, of Berwick open ,Tweed, was quarrying
stones upon Tweed-m mth common, he was almost
instantaneously overwhelmed' by the fall of the haiil4
over birth The mass of earth, stones, &c, was 110
ci.nsiderable, that it was nearly two hours before
his lifeless body could be extricated. 'Five others
had quittcd the fatal spot' but a few moments before
the bark ave way.
Thursday, as a little bay, aged three yearS, son
of Henry Emptage, mariner, of Margate, Was play,
ing,at the Fort on East Cliff, rubning backwards,
he fcll over the precipice, where it is nearly ninety
feet high,, and, 'strange to tell, though it was low
water, and he consequently fell on the rock, yet he
was ,irked up alive; and, upon examination, •was
fou7d to have sustained no- other serious injury
,than the frafture of the left knee, wh:ch was re.
duced in the best manner poisible by Mr. SLATER,
arid hopes are entertained of hie recovery. '
The harvest has begun in B,rkshire, Bucks, Herta,
&c. and the report of the wheat being affected by
the blight proves unfounded. The general opinion
of the reapers is, that the corn is cut. LOU soon ;.
but that the late rains have carried off the blight.
. The straw in many. places. appears spotted, but the
IV ears are full and sound.

41.4 J
r Z4V 1 LIZ LI 1. VICZ.

Tn a Gezette of Saturday contains the following
Liat ut. Dakors, who iniend to take the benefit of
the Insolvent :

Prisciners in the Marshalsea, in the County of Surrey.

FIRST NOTICE.

rerdinard Bur}tan; late of North-Street, Manchester-square,
and formerly .of Weymouth-street, Manchester-square,
both in tire County of Middlesex.
Thomas Barrel, late of Paternoster-row, and formerly of
Erick-lane, both in the Parish of Christchurch, in the
County of Middlesex, Carpenter.
Charles Wheeler, formerly or Northampton-street, Clerken-
- well, in the. County of Middlesex, and late of George-
street, Blaekfriar's.road, in -the County of Surrey, Horse
Dealer.
Dermii. Riordan, late of Maid:lane, Southwark, in .the
County of Surrey, and formerly oe the County of Cork;
Ireland, Labourer.
Edward •NeWillatl, late of Battle Bridge, and forMerly of
Gray's-Inn-lane, both in the County of Aliddlesex,•La-
bother.
Peter Itenou, late of New Lisle-street, Leicester;square, and
formerly of It upert-sriett, both in the County of Middle-
sex, Watchmaker.
Barnaby Cannon, late of Mary-le-Bone-lane, and formerly of
Park-street, both in the Cotinty of Middlesex, Dyer.
Joseph Weaver, late of. Deptford, in the • County of Surrey,
and formerly of Chatham, in the County of Kent, Sur-

veyor. • -
Thomai Wardropper, late of Dean-street, St. Ann; West-
Minster, and iornialy of 13ennet- street, in the Parish of
St. Margaret, Westminster, both in -the County of Mid-
dlesex, flioker.
Thomas Patient (arrested by the. Name of
.Thomas Prat.
ton), late of, Clerken,vell Greent and formerly of Cloth
Fair, West Smithfield, both in the County of Middlesex,
• k ngraver. •
Thomas Ewbank,.. late of Red Lion-court, Bermondsey-
street, in the Parish of St. lohn's, Southwark, and tor-
merly of Swan Place, Kent Road, in the Parish of St.•
geOrge the Martyr, Southwark,' both in the County cif
Surrey, 'Tanner.
folui Turtbn, late of King-street, Old-street, and formerly
of Whitecross-street, Old-street, both in ,the County of
Middlesex, Fish-hook Maker. • • , •
Robert Wigg, late of StrattOrd, and formerly of Ipswich,
both in the County of Suffolk,: and late a Lieutenant in
His Majesty's }list Regiment of Foot.
Harriot Williams, late oraTitelifield-streer, formerly •of
Lisle-street, Leicester-square, both in the C‘unty of
dlesex.
Philip Jackson, late of Lewn's Row, Lambeth Butts, in the
County of Surrey,- and formerly of the City and Count; of
Coyentryt- Gardener.
William Bishop, late of Coppice Row, Clerkenwell, and
flinnerly .of Sorter's Town, both in the Cotinty of Middle-
sext Baker,
William Skinner, late of Amelia-street, Walworfh, and for-
merly of Westminster Road, St. George's fields, both in
the County- ot Surrey, Mason.,,

Prisoners in Ousebritige Prison, in the City of
York.

FIRST, NOTICE,

•
Sarah Weddell, late of the City of York, Widow.
Philip George Lewis, late of the City of York, Gentleman.
George Buckle,. late, of • null, and afterwards of .B.yerley,
• both in the County of York, Translator. •
Francis Warwick, .lateof Leedb; in the County Of York, and
• -afterwards of the City of York, Bookbinder.
Thomas Peck, late of Leeds, in The County of York, and ..11:•-
•terwards of the'City of York, Bookbinder. • •
John Phillips, late of the City.oi York,' Gentleman,
John Doughty, laic orthe City of York, Butcher. I

Prisoners in the-King's Bench Prison, in the County.
.of Surrey,
FIRST NOTICE.

Alexander Arhutlinott, Unmet!), of Philpot-lane, and Lite
of Jewry-streer, both in the City of London, Metahant.
Penjamin llossoni, formerly of Craven-buildingb,l Drury--
Lute, in the County of Middlcsex,-andlate of Green Want,
"Christchurch, in the County of Surtey, Genfleinan: •
lames Chatl6 Milford, formerly of Ketiwyn, in thc. County
of Cornwall, and late of I. lmiyer-siteet, Westininster, in
the County of Geotleinan,.
Isaiah Linwood Verity. I,)rffierly of Great, Cullege.Ctreet,
Weitininster, and late 01 Little Smith-street, Westminster,
both-itt the County of Middlesex, late Lieutenant in the
Tarbert Regiment.
William- 1-laycloir, • formerly of Walwotth, and Lue of Ken-

. . • .
nington, both in the County of Su; tcy, and Cushion Court,
Broad-street, in the:city of London, Merchant.
• Thomas Foot, formerly of Saint Catherine's, in the County
of, Middlesex, and late of 'Welwoith, in the County of
Surrey, •
Thomas Sy lvanos Landon, formerly_ of
.Chelsc3, in. the
County of Middlesex, and late of Llantillio Pertholey, in
• the County of Moitenouth, Farmer and Miller.
Jesse Hader, formerly of -Afabella. Row Pimlico, and late
of Pall Mall, . both in the County of? Middlesex,. Gen--
• tleman.
Matthew Pittman, formerly of Biminster, and late of Por-
tesham,.both in the County of Dorset,
%Valiant Betts Bird, formerly of Colchester, in the County
Essex, and late of Yarmouth, in . the County of Nor-
fialk,,Linen- Draper. , • -
Francis Walker, formerly of Thurnby, and late of Leicester,
• both County of Leicester„Shopkeoper.
. - Francis Cuckst:formalt of Yardly, in tha CoUtity'Of Wor-
caster, and late of awd.sleY, 'near Birmingham, in the
county of Warwia, Brush-Maker,
Janus S•ilmon,. Ihrinerly of. ChilcoMpion„ near Wells, and
14te or Bath, both in :the County of -Somerset, - Corn
Dealer.
William Taylor the younger, formerly and late of Baltimore,
in North Ametica,.- Merchant.
Matthew Dymuck. Lister, tormerly of Southweli, in the
County of Nottingham, Chyntisz, and late of West Place
in the Parish of Saint George the Martyr, in the County
. of Surrey, Apothecary.
Aossertheim, formerly of Charlotte-street, Port-
hind Place, and late of Great Poultney-stteet,,Goltlen:
square, both Mille CouritY'of Middlesex, Gentleman:
Thomas Buller, framerly and late of Wigan, in the County
• ,of LaricaSter, Fustian. Manufacturer.
John Jones, foron;rly of Manchester in the County of Lan-
caster, and late of Ripon, in the County of York, Cotton
Manotacturer. .
-WilliamThompson, formerly and late of Ship-street, in the
Parish ot Saint George in the East, in the County of Mid-
dlesext:Mai Ma.
111,:ry Forrest, mannerly of Mint.4quare, Southwark, and late
ot Prioces•smet, IVestrninster, in.the County at Middle-
• sex, Victualler.
Hugh Shaw' formerly and late of Grottonhead, lathe Court-
or York, Clothier. - . • •
formerly.of Bolton House, illoomsbury,
atilt late'of 'Grosv,:nor- square, both in:the County of Mid-.
dlesex, Chief Ruticran,t House .Steward. • •
James Willement, formerly of Newcaitle 'upon Tyne; in-the
C,ouury 'of Northumberland, ;Lod I. le of icrinyn.street, in
the ParishorSamt James, Westrooe.ter, iii the Countrof
Middlesex „Gentletnau.
Thomas 'Otsell tbrmerly of King's Row, Pinilico, and
• - late of King's 'New Road,••in the Parish of Saint George,
' Hattover:Square, both in the County of Middlesex,
Taylor. •
rolin Trott Mills, late of Bridgewater, in. the County of
'Somerset, Rope and Sail Maker.
Benjarnio Sherman, formerly and late of Slough Lane,
• Wandsworth, ih the County of Surrey, Dealer and
Chapman.
William Bentley, formerly and late of Marshal-street, Lon—
' don Road, in the Parish of Saint George the Maity r, in the
. County of Surrey, Skinner and Ferrier.
John:Wilson' formerly and late of the Town and County of
Coventry Innkeeper.
-Edmund Warne, lOrrnerly and late of TottenhaM Court
Road, in the County of Middlesext Dodder.
John Fisher, formerly of Sheffield, m the Comity of York,
and , late of Saint' James's Buildings, Cleatenwell, in the
County of Middlesex, Cutler. •
Francis Aked, formerly and late of Halifax, in the County of
• York, Stonemason.
Joshua Hallß fortnerly and late of Lightly, near Halifax, iii-tha
County of York., Farmer.
John Woodineston, formerly and late of Chatham, in the
County .of Kent, Lieutenant in His Majesty's RO)'al
Marines.
, lames Doves, formerly and late of Plymouth Dock,in the
‘• County of .DeVon, Master in His Majesty's Royal Navy.

DMZ, rorinct !)- va 4.uu • ••••,... • - -
late.of Sitint Getirge's. itow, Clu:tz..l, both in the Cuunty
of M iddicaex, Printer.
Thomas Watson, formerly of Oxford-street. In the County
Of Al iddter.r, and late of (;t2rilbey, Alerchant.
Samuel Hni)k ins, formerly JA. Leeds, and late of Alorley, both
in the County of York, Merchant, • -
Tinfotity CrOyglill. lot ly of Garden Place, NeivingtOn, in
the County of Surrey, • and Idte of OldAtreet, in- the
County of Middle Sex, Coal

(Tv 6e twill/aed.)