biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1804-05-08

LOUIS XVI.

These gem: vie expressions of semibility and com-
pa,sion, 'oil the part of a person of the lower ranks,
excited such pleasure in the breast of M. do Mou-
stier,
who until now had met with none who indi.
eared any'similar feelings, that he could not refrain
frorn taking this National Guard by the hand, and
saying, in the hearing-of all the crowd assembled,
that he should be happy to drink once more a glass
of-wine with an honest worthy man, to the health
and prosperity of his august Master and his family.
Tnis Natiooal Guard readily accepted the invitation,
but refused to go to the supper-room until M. de
Moustier should be ready to accompany him, al-
though the other persons of the company were
already sat down.
M. de Moostier having at last finished his attend-
ance on,the Queen at table, conduCled his worthy
guest to the supper-room, and placed him in a chair
that happened to be unoccupied, next to Baillon,
the commander of the whole party, and sate ciown
himself in one just opposite to it. As it was very
warm in this apartment, the first thing M. de Mott-
stier did was to offer to his guest a glass of wine,
" Come, Sir, let us drink to the health of our so-
vereign and his family. Who knows but that to-
morrow I shall be torn in pieces. Happen, how_
. ever, what may, if I shall not be so happy as to
render them any good service, I shall have the
satislaftion at least of dying in their cause. I shall
have nothing to reproach myself with, fur I have
done what was my duty to them."
The smooth-tongued hero Baillon, modestly cast-
ing his eyes down on his plate, said, half aloud, " It
was not your duty."
M. de Moustier, fixing his eyes stedfasrly on
Baill n, with an expression where, had the other
dared to look at him, he might have seen the inmost
workings of De Moustier's soul, replied, with a
firm tone, " Sir, it was, it is my duty ; and not
only mine, but that of every brave and honest man,
..faithfully to serve his King; as it is the part of a
coward and a rascal to betray and abandon him.
What I have done I am ready to du again, were it
possible, this very instant."
Baillon; that he might not be any longer exposed
to hear such language, immediately quitted the
table, and drawing around him, at the other end
of the room, a circle of. the cfficers of the National
Guards, who had supped in the company, he began
a long whining vindication of his conduct, enlarging
on the zeal with which he had discharged his duty
to the Nation. M. de Moustier, overhearing the
conversation, went up to Baillon, and said, " It
Would, indeed, Sir, be a crying injustice to throw
any suspicions on your zeal for the Nation ; for if
mankind knew you as you ought to be known, they
would be perfectly convinced how almirably quali-
fied you are to• serve even. the refuse of the basest
rabble."

From this time forth the garden-h-corps were
relieved from the burthen of the Company of die
tender-conscienced Baillon.
(Ty be. conthluerl. )
London, England, 1804-05-08

lED,

On Saturday, at St. Mary-le-bone Church, John Parkin-
son, Esq. of Bolingbrc,:e in the County of Lincoln' to the
eldest daughter of Mr. 'Roberts, of Charles-street, . Man-
chester-square.
The same day, at St. George's, Hanover-square, loseph
Fessey, Esq. of the Royal Bucks tliiitia, to Miss Viret, of
\Vheattield, in the County of Oxford.
Yesterday se'nnight, at WoOdhead, Robt. Boyd, the younger,
of Milton, Merchant in Glasgow, to Miss Lillias Clark,
eldest daughter of the deceased James Clark, Esq. of Sweet.
hope.
The same day, Mr. john Smirhwaite, of Leeds, to Miss
lean M'lndoe, daughter of the late Mr. Hugh .M'ir,doe., of
G lasgow.
London, England, 1804-05-08

WASHINGTON.

On Tuesday, the isth of May, will be published, iti One
elegant Volume, 4to. embellished with a fine Portrait, by
Fittler, from Stuart's Picture, a View of Mount Vernon.
by Milton, from a Drawing by Parkyns, and Maps of the
United States, the First Volume, price One Guinea and a
Half in boards, dedicated, by permission, to the Marquis
of LansdoWne, of

.SHE LIFE of GEORGE WASHINGTON,
Commander in Chief of the American Forces during
the War which established the Independence of his Coun-
try, and First President of the United States : Compiled
under the Inspedion of
The Hon. BUSH .OD WASHINGTON,

From Original Papers bequeathed to hint- by his deceased

kelatiliet
To. which is prefixed, an Introduaion,' contilining a Com-
pendious View of tli•:•. Colonies planted by the English .on-2-ir.z
Cont:nent of North America, from their Settlement, to the
Commencement of that War avhich terminated in their Lute-
pendencee

By lOHN MARSHALL,
Chief justice ofthe United States, 117 e. &c.
_..Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-
yard ; and to be had of all •Booksellers.
*4,4 Mr. Phillips, who has purchased the English Copy-
right of this valuable Work from the Hon. Bushrod Wash-
ington, will publish the,succeeding Volumes in a correspond-
ing Manner, as fast as the Manuscript is feceived from Ame-
rica. It is supposed the entire Work will extend to Four or
Five Volumes. He alio proposes to publish of each succes-
sive Volume a Cheap Edition in (Mayo, price izs. and the
Oaavo Edition of the First Voltpne- will be ready on or
before the zsth of May.

This Day was published,
Elegantly printed in Folio, containing One Hundred and Ten
Platen, several of which are richly coloured, price 61. 6s.

in boards, •
A COLLECTION of GLOUCESTERSHIRE
ANTIQUITIES.
_ __ _ _

By SAMUEL LYSONS,-Esq. F. R. S: and F.A.S.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.

*** Very few of the SubjeCts of these Plates having ever
been betorc engraved, this Work will serve as a Supplement
to the Histories of the County of Gloucester already pub-
lished.

A few Sets of early Impression's on Colarnbier Paper;
price rol ros.

This Day was publi3heti,
In Three Volumes lamo. price tos. 6d. in boards,
Ttie Fifth Edition of

THE RECESS ; or, A Tale of other Tirn2s.
By SOPHIA LEE.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whom may be had,
_

t. Cecilia ; or, Memoirs of an Heiress, 5 vols. itmo.
Bth Edition, rss, in boards.
aa. C rnilla; or, A Picture pf Yset/I4 5 vols. 121110. 11. Is.

This Day was published, in Odavo, price 7s. boards,
viEnrciu4 -sKETclits of the EXPEDI-
A.VI. TION to EGYPT from INDIA.

By lAMES M'GREGOR, A. M. •
Member of the Roy-at College of Surgeons of London, Sur-
peon totter Royal Horse Guards, and lately Superintending
S,,rgeon of the Indian Army in Egypt.
Printed for john Murray, No. 32, Eieet-street, London.
London, England, 1804-07-02

ON 111 E I N

• following eXtratt Of a curious Letter', which
appeared in the Philadelphia Gazette of the 6th of
klatch last, states the plait and ohjell of the pio.
jce.ieti Invasion of this Country, daring the teign of
the Diredory, anti which arrylred so liolielefis lit
that I,eriod, in the opinion of RomAtAra, that he
dest.rtcd i!, ro take the counn4nd of the kxpedi.
Lion to Egypt : ,

" The original plan famed in the time of the
Dirctiory but noti, much mote extensive), was to
build moo boats, each sixty feet long, sixteen feet
broad, to draw about two feet water, to carry a
2+ or 35. pounder in the head, and a fteld.pieee in the
stern, to tun out 'as soon as they .touched theground.
Each boat was to carry an hundred men, making in
the whole an hundred thousand, and •to row with
twenty or twenty-five oars on .a side. BONAPARTE
was appointed to command, and, by an agreement
between him and me, 1 was to accontpanj him, at
the intention of the E.tperfitiom vies to give the Pro.
pie of England an oAtiortnttit, of forming a Govern.
meat for then:stk. et, and,thereby bring about Peace.
" As the Expedition could clime Its time of set.
ring off, either slier a storm, when the En fish Fleet
would be blown off, or in a calm, or in a fog) and
as thirty.six hour rowing would be able to carry
them over, the probability is, it would arrive, and
when arrived, no Ship, of the Line, or large Frigate,
could approach it, on accoont of the slioalness
the Coast. And besides ibis, the boats would 14rn
a Floating Battery, close in with the Shute, of a
thousand pieces of heavyArrillery ; arid the attempt
of NELSON against the Gun. Boots at Boulogne,'
'hews the insufficiency of Ships in such situations.
About two hundred and fifty Gun Boats were built,
when the Expedition was abandoned for that of
Egpf, tu•wbich the preparations had served as a
feint,

(Signed) " TH0)441 PAINE."

ANNUAL SHEEP SHWY 4T HOLICII4,II.

Tri r annual Sheep Show, at 11n1kham, commenced
on Monday Ilst.—During the week, many capital
Sotithdowns and •LeiCeSters were, exhibited ; the rains
were lett at, and the stock in general fetched, very
high prices. The exhibition of Jhe stock and imple-
ments, the adjudication of the Prize Cups, the polite
attention and howitality of Mr. Cote to his nume
- rout guests, rendered thin "Agricultural Festival ns
interesting and as gratifying as in any. former year,
Three f the largest Prize Cups were adjudgel
to Mr. PURI3Y, I,f Eginare, for his.excellent stock.-
Mr. Brintr received a' large silver cup as a pre_
miens for einiverting the greatest quantity of lind
.into water memitowc, On the Tuesdays between
two and three hundred sat down to dinner, and
nearly the same numher on• Wednesday ; amongst
the company present were, Grace the Duke of
Itsolotto, Lord Somiertl.t.e, Lord DAJOIL ET,
Sir krsePH BANK:, Sir cHaaLIS DAVEILII4 Otc.
Many eminent Agriculturists also attended.
London, England, 1804-07-02

FEMALR FASIIIONS FOR Itgy.

WALAINO Musa4.—Dress of .white muslin,
made high round the neck, with a lase frill. A
large slmwl of fawn colour, with an embroidered li.
lac border. A large Obi hat of lilac crape or mus.
'lfo. A rnund dress of clear white muslin over
blue silk ; full long sleeves confined with meddllions.
• Habit shirt af lace define muslin. A large gipsey
hat of white drily, ornamented with a wreath of
fhwers. A tiress of white muslin, the back mid '
tull and very low. A scarrof slain leno, fastene
on the left shoulder. A gipiey hat of white Malin
with a flower,in front.

Fula. Dtessas.—A full dress of sprigged muslin'
over a silk slip, short sleeves of lace. A cap of
white, lace over silk. White ostrich feathers.—
White gloves. A round chest of fine intislin, with
a drapery, of the Sainec trininted all fround with
Vandyke satin; a plain sleeve with a cuff; lace
tucker. Cap of black. lace and gteen satin, with
bunch of roses in frontw 'Green 811(411. White
gloves.
GSNERAL Oasta val.:mm-11m prevailing co.
lours are blue, green, bull', lilac, and yellow, Gip.
sey or Obi hats, ornamented with feathers or
flowers, are much worn. Long scarf cloaks lined
with coloured silk, and trimmed on the , neck with.
lane; are' very prevalent. The dresses are generally
trimmed with lace, and worn over coloured sarsenets.
London, England, 1804-07-02

PARISIAN

Tire straw hats now worn by our Ladies are in
the rorirl Oran Imperial Crown, and are called a /a
Joplin/re. , In 'lie Park of Sr. bond, and in the
l'hutileties Gardens, they arc very numerous. No
veil+, but a,.bitrad [Towels lace is fastened to them
so as to conceal half the face. The coat of a Pair_
maitre is eitber black, blue, or grey, v.,erx
.short
and narrow behind. A full dressed Courtset; with
a sword and bag, wears the coat rather longer,• but
the hat smaller than formerly.
London, England, 1804-07-02

(Ali 0,01
.4, 14,v, .I• 4, ♦, •• ii• • ••r•

Tats General-Court Martial which assembled at
Saniirre lest rvltiniiay, Closed its proceedings on
Thiirtcliiy. The ..0..0w.ng ate the heath. tit 'lie two
chat es peeferttti against Lient..Cnlonel Stawmtt,
43ii Light Infantry, by Capt. j 4)1 the
Itegilrent
For wittinel triaking a false report to General Sir
H: bisilYstnt.. through which, Capt. I. I‘as put under
arrest, and a uttered a severe reprimand, Anil painful animad-
versions. —ad, For repeated, unwarranted, exceissive abuse,
of Mm the said Capt. I. particularly betUre his Cunipany,,
And not atlbrding hint that support In hi;, duty which good
otdet and military discipliner hotiitety rcquirca."

On the evidence in support of the first charge
being finished, Capt. jeKet.t, stated to the Court,
that from unavoidable circomsNinces he declined
entering on the mood. Col, STEWART'S defence
tested solely On the evidence brought forward by
the prosecutor.
A Court Martial assembled on Friday at, the
Barracks of Colchester (the Hon: Mak* General
Hors, President) for the trial of Lieut..Colottei
RQUERT ROLLO GILI.EOIII, of the aoth Regiment
Light Dragoons, upon a charge exhibited against
him by MisjUr ALAN CAMIRON, of the same
Regiment.
His MAI ERTY on Thursday ratified the sentence
of a Court Martial held at Chelsea in February,
tor the trial of Major J. G9DON, of the late Bth
West India Regiments . upon charges preferred
against hi:n by Colonel C. juuerrorts, late Go.
vernor of Dominica. The sentence acquitted the
Major of ail the charges.
A Court of Inquiry, composed of the Officers
of the First Surrey Regiment, under Colonel GAIT.
sxtr.t., has been strung for several days, upon
charges of a very serious nature, considered in a
military point of view, ricierred by Mr. FAR.
QUNARSON, 4 Gentleman of .Christchufrehs agaiitst
Mr. It 1 PPON, 01 lie miond 4y. The Plostteotor and
Defendant, are both members of the Rile Cum.
pany.'
London, England, 1804-05-30

IRISTOL, Mmr zB.

SATURDAY last, Joseph Burrows, of hrcds
in Chtr,ihire, Was convicted in the mitigated PenAl
of five pounds, and costs, far refusing togive,
stamped receipt wile.) r quired, agreeably tV
Ad of 43d of his preient Majesty.
th'
A few days since a publican was con Viele" t (-
Public-office in Birmingham, in the pen.altY
201. for using unwholesome ingrediLc4S brewin;
ale.
Sunday, as a party of young men were playing
cricket in the Parish of WAingham, Etiwaf
l,
Kimble, aged 23, who was eagerly engaged to
game, dropped down, anti expired immediate!). • (
Let th .ise who devote this sacred da) to sitn'la
pleasures, take heed lest they tall.
A melancholy circumstance occurred at St. Peter's:
near Droitwich, on Saturday sennight : A servanj
of Mr. Creswell, of that place, between eight an
,le
nine o'clock, hearing an unusual noise among
cows in one of the out-buiidings adjacent to the hous
entered the same, and taunt! an elderly wool° 0
decent appearance hanging by a cord fastened t( c
stable rack. Much terrified, and without presences
,
of mind to cut the cord, he ran to inform the I`.;
wily : fortunately the nephew of Mr. Creswell v..
there, by whose humane and well_applied exerri°n;
she was, with great difficulty, restored to life, tnougt
apparently dead when cut down. She related, tilcea'
she was on her return. to Wolverhampton, the
of her residence; and on the road (about tw°
three miles from the above place), when almost6"eoc
hausted with fatigue and want, she had, for tl'enler,
time, sought relief at the.house of an or&lit Or- ica
who, though the decency of her appearance affOrio..
ample discrimination between the real ohjed cif; ebeid
rity and a common vagrant, unfeelingly wit'll-thc
the small pittance which would have averte'‘'
desperate aa, committed solely from the Or
periencing similar 'inhumanity, had she rePe-a"
solicitation of charity.
London, England, 1804-05-30

WEDNESDAY, MAY 33, 1804.

This Day was published,
In Six Volumes, Crown ()Clay°, price il. 16s. in boards,
THE LIFE of a LOVER, in a Series of Letters.
By SOPHIA LEE.
Printed for G. and I. Robinson, Paternoster-row.
Of whom may be had, price 11. 9s. in boards,
Canterbury Tales, by Sophia and Harriet Lee,•4 vols. Svc).

This Day was published,

, In Four Volumes, Ropl Quarto, price 61. 6s. in boards,
A Cnnperniious- VIEW of UNIVERSAL HIS.
Lll.. TORY, from the Year 1713 to tlic Treaty of Amiens
in tgoe ; with Notes to verify or elucidate the Passages to
which they refer.
By CHARLES MAYO, LL.B.
Relor of Bcchinstoke and Hewish, in the County of Wilts.
Printed for G • and 1 Robinson, Patemoster-row ; R.

Faulder, New Bond street ; and S. Hazard, Bath.
Of whom may be had, by the same Autlior' a Chrono-
logical History of the Eur.opean States, with thEirDiscoveries
and Settlements, froth the Treaty ot Nimeguen in 1678 to
the Close ot the Year 170. With Biographic Sketches of
the Sovereigns who have reigned during that Period, and or
those Persons who have been principally interested, as States-
men, Warriors, Patriots, &c. Folio, 11. ss. boards.'

This Day was published,
Handsormly printed in Minny Oetavo, on a New Letter and
superfine Paper,
Number I. Price Two Shillings,
(To be continued every Fortnight, and completed in Forty
Numbers),
Of a New Edition of

QHAKSPEARE', PLAYS, printed from the Text
I—, of the corrected Edition left by the late Mr. Steevens,
and latelypublishedin.Xvventy-one Volumes, Octavo. With
a Series of elegant Copper- plate Engravings, from original
Designs, by Itenry Fuseli., Esq. R. A. Professof of Paint-
ing. And a Seledion of Explanatory and Historical Notes,
from the most eminent Commentators ; a History of the
Stage, a Life of-Shakspeare, &c.
- . Ry ALEXi‘NDER .CHALMERS, A. M„
Printed f6r F. and C. Rivington, No. 6a, St. Paul's
Church-yard, and tile other Proprietors of Johnson and Stec-
vens's Edition or Shak speare.
N. B. A few Copies are printed on an extra Royal Woven
Paper, hot-pressed, with first Impressions of the Plates,
and sold at 45. each Number.
London, England, 1804-05-30

OCTAVO EDITION.
This Day was published,
Handsomely printed in Eight Vols. on a fine Demy Paper,
price in boards 11. los and a few Copies on a superfine
Royal Paper, price in boards 41. 45. a New Edition of
THE WORKS of the. Right Hon. EDMUND
BURKE.
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Church-yard sold also by T. Hatchard, No. 190, Picca-

N. B. A Fourth Volume, to complete the Quarto Edi-
tion, may be had in boar N, price rl. I is. 6d.

Lately published,
Elszantly printed in One Volume, 0 price ss.
(Dedicated, by permission, ,to His Royal Highness Prince
William Frederick),
ERMONS on SEVERAL. SUBJECTS and OC-
CASII
By GEORGE VANBRUGH, LL.B.
Redor of A.ughton, and. Chaplain to His Royal Highness

Prince WillCam,Frederick.

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The Third Edition (Twelve Shillings per Dozen) of
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London, England, 1804-05-30

VRIGLITON, MAi`

Grace of RICHMOND, froM Goodwood, and
General :.ir JAMEs PULTENEY, arrived here on Sa.
turday, anti, with the, Honourable General LENNOX,
CR A V EN, eV:. dined with the Sussex Militia
Officers. at the Mess. The Duke left us fOr Good-
wood thi, morning. Lady DALLAS and family, Sir
JAMES PULTENEY; and Lady BATH, are among the
numerous sojourner at the Old Ship. An elegant
house, in the pleasant village of Rottingdean, for
the whole of tile ensuing summer, is engaged for Lord
Clint/Fig.

The Steyne yesterday was brilliantly crowded
with fashion and beauty. Amc.ng the most distin-
galisherpedestrians were the Duke of RicamoNo,
Miss LE CLERC, the Hod General LENNox, the
Hon. General DALRYMPLE, Lord and Lady PEL-
HAM, General Sir JAMES PULTENEY, Lady ANN
MURRAY, Sir CHARLES BURR ELL, Lady STUART,
Sir ROBERT and Lady BAKER, Lord CRAVEN, the
Hon. Captain and Lady CAROLINE CAPEL, &C. &C.
London, England, 1804-05-30

Pamela
LASSICS

Young's Centaur t o
Addison on C hris. Religion t 6
Pilgrim's Progress 2 0
Rowe's Letters - z 6
Hervey's Meditations 2 6

..!LASSICS,
Citizen of the World 3
Adventurer - - 5 6
Rambler - - 6 6
POETS.
- 1 0
1 0
1,0

Langhorne r 6
Parnel I 6
Savage - 1 6

Rowe - i o
Mickle - i o
Broome - I 0
Mal lett - 1 0
Moore - r o
Tickell -
Cunningham i 0
Lansdowne 1 o
Blackmore 6

Shen-stone 2 o
Akenside - 2 0
Watts - 2 0
Glover - 2 o
Somerville z o
Thomson z 6
Milton - 3 6
Prior - 3 6
, Butler 3 6
Young - 4 0

Addison

Dodsley - a 6 I Shakspeare r 6 I. Pope
Warton - -i o Waller - a 6 Dryden -
Cooke's Cheap and Elegant Pocket Edition of
HUME's HISTORY OF ENGLAND,
With Continuations by Smollet and Lloyd,
Hume 53 Numbers, - - Pricek 16 6
Sinol let 34 Numbers, - - 0 17 o
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Additional Volumes are printing, which will bring down
the History to the Peace of 1802., • .
All the Works may be .had bound, or in separate Numbers.
Prints sold separate from the Works.
Proof Impressions, on large Paper, price Six-pence each.
. The, Price of binding the above Works. in Call is Sateen-
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London, printed for C. Cooke, Nu. 17, Paternoster-row ;
and sold by,411 The litix4t sellers in the. United Kingdom,
• ~

PALM SOAP, in the greatest Perfection.
Q BERRY -having made great Improvements in
U. his well-known PALM SOAP, recommends it with
renewed confidence to the Nobility and Gentry • prepared
from that sweet fragrant Article Palm Oil, the pleasantness
of the perfume, and*telicacy of its use, has merited the at-
tention And patronage of many of the first Families, and is
esteemed a valuable Discovery for softening, cleansing, brac-
ing, and preserving thgSkin from the Heat of the Sun ; and
is also found an excellent defence against cold Winds, and
sharp frosty Ain—SOP in Squares and Balls, is. each, with
the words " Samuellterry,'-' on the wrapper. The Proprie-
tor veaor,r;sizenLl4 its 21 bve Soap for Shaving, producing a
fine soft lather proper for tender faces, in round Cakes, is.
each. Prepared and sold by S. Berry, Wholesale Perfumer,
No. t 7, Greek-street, Soho, and by his Appointment at the
principal Perfumers in Landon, and ditE:rent Towns in the
Kingdoms
London, England, 1804-05-30

COOKE's POCKET EDITIONS, of the most
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including Translations; the whole superbly Embellished.
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. CHEAP EDI fl ONS.—These Editions are sold at only
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London, England, 1804-05-30

NEW BARONETAGE.

In a few Days will be published, in Two Volumes (printed
uniformly with Debrett's Peerage), containing about One
Thousand Pages, with near Five Hundred Arms, correctly
engraved,

rir-HE.NEW BARONETAGE of ENGLAND ;
containing as well a concise Genealogical History, as
an Account of the present State and Alliances of the English
Baronets, and Bamnets of Great Britain, from the Institution
of the Order in 1611, to the Union with Ireland at the close
of the year 'Soo. With a List of the Baronets created since
that period.
Printed for William Miller, Old Bond-street, and E.
Lloyd, Harley-street.

COUNTY OF EDINBURGH.
TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP,

Upon Wednesday the 4th day of July, tBo4, within the
Royal Exchange Coffee-house of Edinburgh, at One
o'Clock Afternoon, if not previously disposed of by Pri-.
vate
I,.AIiDS and ESTATE of DRUM, with
the Tends and Pertinents thtreof, lying in the Parish
of Libberton and County of Edinburgh, with the Mansion-
house, Offices, Gardens, &c. The Situation of these Grounds
is beautiful, commanding a most extensive prospect of the
Frith of Forth, and the East Coast.
They lie between the Roads, leading to the Market ToWns
of Dalkeith and Liisswade, and are distant four miles from
Edinburgh. The Mansion-house and Offices are large, ele-
gant, commodious, and in high repair. The Gardens, Hot-
houses, &c. are extensive and newly built.
The Policy, containing about Fifty Acres, is handsomely
laid out, abounding with very fine old Trees, of great beauty.
A new approach to the House, with Porter Lodges, &c. has
been lately finished, so that, upon the whole, so complete a
Property is seldom to be purchased.
Also, the very extensive Field of COAL and LIME
SEAMS, lett upon Leases, and presently working, which
are rendered peculiarly valuable, from their good quality and
vicinity to Edinburgh.
These Lands, from their high state of improvement, are
uncommonly valuable, and yield annually, putting a mode-
rate Rent upon the Mansion-house, above .23001.
They are valued at Sool. Scots, affording two Freehold
Qualifications in the County. The Public Burdens are
trifling.
If not sold altogether, they will be exposed in Two Lots.
Lot I. To comprehend the Lands, Mansion-house, Of-
fices, and Gardens.
Lot 11. To comprehend the whole Coal Seams upon the
Estate.

The Title-Deeds, Rental, and Plan of the Estate, along
with the Leases, may be seen, by applying to 1. F. Gordon,
W. S. St. Andrew's-square, who has power to conclude a
private Bargain betwixt and the Day of Sale.
A Purchaser may retain a great part of the Price, upon pro-
per security.
No Person will be admitted to see the House and Grounds,
without a Ticket from Mr. Gordon.
London, England, 1804-05-01

THE BUDGET.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved
the Order of the 1/97. for the Flnue going i»to a
Commit tee of Ways and Means tar raising- the Snp-'•
piy granted
,to His Majesty, arid that the several
ti..-butits of the Customs and Excise for the War
Taxes be referred to•the said Committee.—Ordered.
The House theu•went into the Committee.

The CHANCELLORofthe EXCHEQUER said,
that he considered: it incumbent upon ntin, on the
present occasion, to recommend to them the consi.:
deration of the Ways and Means for raising the
Supplies for the year ; but before he should, pro-
ceed to enumerate the particulars, he wislied to ad--•
yell to that system which was adtptea during the last
-Session of Pa:liament, for the purpose of 'providing
the Means necessary ,to defray the expence of the
Country durinc, the continuance of the War. It then
seemed to he the general opinion of the House, that
no System could .be more advantageous to the Court-
. tty, than one which would not tend to accumulate
the public debt, and which would at the saute time
maintain the contest in which we were engaged, for
t'te maintenance cf the independence, safety, and,
hotoar of the Country, as the continuance of that
struggle' was imposed upon us by the exorbitant am-
bition,. and unparalleled animosity of our Enemy.
It was on Such considerations that the !louse ac.
ceded to the measures which he then penp•sZi lot
the purpose of raising a larg-prbportion of the Sup_
plies within the year. Whenlit-last had tie hoi,ma
of addiesSing them, it appeared, that it' the amount
of the Ways And Means for the service ,of Great-.
Britain should he ten millions, wi!hou' t any addition,
that the Supplie of the Consolidation Fond, combin-
ed 'with the. Sums' anima ly -raised by. the. Coinmi3-
si.A,ers for tl,.c deb., and the sum raised b)
the redemption t.f the Tgx, ti,..,)u41-.:€l.:.rrd to ziie
London, England, 1804-05-01

SPRING PHYSIC

THE propriety•of taking some alterative Medi-
cine at this Season of the year, to facilitate the efforts
of Nature, must be obvious to the weakest capacity ; it is a
salutary pratEce, founded by the wisdom of our Ancestors,
'and sanctioned by the approbation of7eVery Medical Man :
its utility is not confined to the present advantage but ex-
tends also to the prevention of many diseaseS which frequently
occur when Spring Physic 11:-..s been neglee...ted. The Public
are therefore 'reminded, that '
DE VELNO's 'VEGETABLE PILLS
are proved, by ample experience, to be the most safe -and
etficacious Medicine hitherto discovered, as an Alterative;
Purifier, and Sweetener of the Blood; and for radically cur-
ing the Scurvy, Scrophula, or King's Evil, Scorbutic Erup-
tions, Leprosy, the ill efre‘ls of Mercury, and all Diseases
originating from an Impurity of the flood. Nor does it re-
quire the least confinement, or restraint in diet.
Prepared by a regular-bred Surgeon, and Sold, wholesale.
and retail, by Pidding and Co. No. 76,'Oxford-street, Lon-
don, in small boxes, price 4s. hd. or six 'boxes in one, price
225. ; also retail by 1 utt, Royal EXchange; Ward, No. 324,
Holhotn ; Butler, No:4, Cheapside ,' Shaw-and EdwaTus,
• Nb. 6.6, Sr. Paul's Church-yard, and •by every Vender Of
Medicines in theXingdoin ; but observe that it is signed with
otherwise the Public might be deceived by inefficacious Pic-
No.' 76; Oxford-street, London,
r:adr iik iniukL bAynkltrx.titiPgid:lisaitgli'llar Name•
. •
London, England, 1804-05-01

wcull not be satisfied unless every thing were
o,.ince.l, a tn. Ihem
Earl FITZW ILL 1 Alf, in a very low tone of
voice, etihirced the propriety of al narning-the con-
tideration, at least of qnestionsof public importance,
during the pert xl lino it might he- expedient t- p
pine" the disizn,sion of the Motion of the Noble
Marqui.
L:ird MULG RAPE said, that he did not under-
stand (he term Faaiou, applied to his Noble Friend
Lord Giv.,:viLLE), and the other Noble Lords
who supported hins. - He believed it would he
found, on ortsideration, that their principles as little
warranted such a charge,:as those of any other Nufile
Lords in that HoUse. In the present instance, he
conceived ,that they were entitled to knoW, that
the postponement 'of a measure of such importance
was on reasonable grounds.
The Marquis of A BERCO RN thought the present
one of the most extraordinary discussions he had,
heard. A Motion had been given notice of by a
Noble Marquis, who seemed satisfied that it should
he postponed, yet other Noble Lords,. without any
Motion before the House, insisted on bringing on
a question which they had no right to urge.
.Lord MELVILLE maintained, that the Noble
Lord (GRENVILW, was well Warranted in the
proposal which he had made, as to a temporary
adjournment of the House. It could,not be the wish
of any Noble 'Lord, that business of a private na-
ture should meet with arsys interrtiptitm, but it would
undoubtedly be highly improper, while a measure
which had tor its objed an Inquiry into the state of.
Defence Ofthe Countty was postpcied, that other steps
- of a public nature, and in any degree connecied with
the state of defence, should proceed._ The Motion of
the Noble Marquis at present held the preference,
aad he wished it to be understood that it should
continue to preserve that situation.
Lord 11AWKESBUAY stated, that it had not
been his intention to say that he wished to press
forward any measure of puhlictinterest, while the
Motion now alluded to remained undisposed of. He
had only stated, that at the present moment, there
were reasons which 'rendered a discussion of that
ililotico not altogethc.r advisable.
Marquis', of .STAFFORD moved, 'that his
Motion be postponed 6111'4'66y next.
Earl SPENCER said, that in consequence of
what had fallen from the Noble Lard {_HAWKES.
BURy) he should not oppose the proposed delay.
He viewed the declaration of the Noble Lard as
amounting to an admission that no'publie business
of importance would take the precedence orthe Mo-
tion of the Noble Marquis, and, under this im-
pression, had no objection that the question be post-

paned.
The Motion .was shen postponed till Friday next.
. Lord HoBART gave notice, that on Wednesday
next he should propose a Vote of Thanks from that
House to Marquis WELLESLEY, and the other Off'.
cers commanding our Forces in the East Indies.
Adjourned.-
London, England, 1804-09-05

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's hired
Afflict! Cutter j4ile, salvage for the re-capture or the Albion,
on the 23(1 July, 1804, on her arrival in t'ort, or every. We-
dnesday and Thursday, between eleven, and three, tor three
years, at No. 0, New Broad-street.
To the Officers and Company of Hit Majesty's*Ship Scep-
tre, in company with His 1101alesty's Ships Conqueror, Ca.
no pus, Malta, Doris, and Fox, for the capture of i.e Petit
Fifa d'Oliviet, on the 9th foly, 1803, on Saturday next, at
No. 23, Norfolk-street, Strand, or every day for three years.
To the Officers and Company of His Majesty' Ship Ar.
dent, for the re-capture of the Ship Et aa and her cargo the
18th February 1804, by the Squadron under the command of
Sir Edward Pellew,, Baronet, (of which the Ardent formed a
part) on Frick), next, at Mr. Luckyer's (Micah Plymouth, or
every Tuesday and Friday at theaanie place for three years.
To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Ship Dra-
gon, for the re-capture ot. the ship Perseverance and her
cargo, the 27th Ottoner, :803, and of the L Liza and her car.
go, on the tlith February, 1804, by the Squadron under the
command of Sir Edward Pellew (of which the Dragon formed
a part), on Friday next, at Mr. Locicyer's Offit.e, 11411:0Uth,
Or every Tuesday and Friday, at the same place, tor three
years.
To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Ship
A 141111C11C, for the capture of the French Schooner Lc Colinq,
the 6;h 'lune, 1803, on the 12th instant, at Messrs. .Dobree's
Office, Guernsey ; or every Tnythty and Friday at the same
place. Mr eh row a, /Aft
London, England, 1804-09-05

TO SYOR't

This Day was published,
In One Volume Quarto, with Plates, price ii. Its. 61. in
' boards also a Superior Edition, with the Plates 'coloured
after Life,: price 31: 3s. in boards,
THE SHUOTING DIRECTORY.
11 riy it. B. THORNHILL, Esq.

Vide! Lee 1 Crede
*** The Subscribers to this Work are respeafully in-
formed, they can have their Copies ow,Applicatien to their
resrwalVC Booksellers, or to Messrs. I.OIIOIM, Hurst, kers,
awl -orine, 'No. 39,. Paternoster-row.
The Attention of every Sportsman is requested •to this
Work, as it is presumed it will be found the .;u.itpletest Com-
pilation yet published on Shooting, to which it is entirely
confined. It embellished with thirteen Engra;iings by
klcdland, the Designi of -Which were taken from Lire oil the
Ground.
It treats lamely and minutely on the' following Subjeels :
Dogs, Table of British i togs, Management of ditto, Breeding
of ditto, Pointer, Suter,
Spaniel', Cocker, G tons, Partridge,
:Pheaiant, Woodcock,. Snipe,, Hare, FowliiK Piece, Rttoil,
Range of Barrels, • Loading of ditto, Scattering of ditto,
Double ditto, Patent Breech,- Gunpowder, Shot, Game
'Laws, Certificate, Game • Laws respecting Grous, Black
,Game, Bustard, Par' ridge, Pheasant, and Hares ; Stealing
of Dogs, Duty on ditto, Distemper, Shooting, and a great
,Number of very valuable Receipts, at,d various other Sub-
jetts too numerous to come within the limits of in Ad;
vertiseinent ; and it is to he hoped, that after a perusal of
this Work, the price will be considered small, when corn-
Sered with the prices of all the other Publications on this
übjea. .
London, England, 1804-09-05

BANKRUPTS.

ohn Itrown Musselwhite, now or late of Wareham, Dorset-
Shire, butcher, to surrender Sept. IS, 19. andOet. 16, at
eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Wareham. Attorney,
Mr. Thomas Parr, Poole.
Joshua Eaton, now or late of Liverpool, Lancashire, mer-
chant, to surrender Sept, 27, 28, and.ool. 16, at one, at the
York Hotel, Williamson's-square, Liverpool., Attornies,
Messrs. StathaMand Son, Liverphol ; or Mr. George Par-
ker, Brick-court, Temple, London.
John Browns junior, of Liverpool, Lancashire. •merchant,
to surrender Sept. 26, 27-, and Ott. 16, at eleven, at the
Star and Garter Tavern; Paradise-street, Liverpool. At.
torney, Mr. Rubes Greavt.s, Liverpqol.
London, England, 1804-10-20

(iiitlines of the

-"- •
a. This, publication will exhibit a faithful Hietory of
dvery vahlablia Workof Voyages and Travels, as it may ap.
peAr from time to time, either in our own Country or on the
Com hien', and whose expensiveness of form would be hitely
to prevent its Transiatiott, Or general circulation.
2. Original Voyages, Travels, and Tours of merit, will
occasionally be introduced, the Copy-right of which will bs
purchased exclusively tot this Work.
$. Everylkluniner will contain ,train six tcceight sheets d
Demy-Otiavo, printed in the *manner of the Monthly Re..
view, and embellished with elegant Engravings, Mans,
ChttrtSt - " "
4. SiX Numbers will fatal a Volume, to which will be,
subjoined a CopitAlS iridtX CoobiZqUetaly,:tWO Volumes will
be completed Annually.
Un tae Whale,. the Proprietor entertains tno mallet; that for
the very moderate. limn or Thirty Shillings a-year, us muds,
`lrtthrrriation And entertainment may be purchased in this
Work as iniepaiate'Voyages and Travels would amount to
as, many Guineas. •
Printed lOrAtclvird'Pliiliips, No. 7t, St, Paul's Chtlevh.,
Yard; be tie regularly. all published, of rill ttooksel.
tea, Stationers, auk Ntaiseatrurse, an the UMW 14ingctna.
London, England, 1804-10-20

;dm Presser was indiaed for stealing a pewter
quart pot, the property of a person named
who keeps a porter-house in the neighbouthood
of the Strand.—The charge againit him was sub-
stantiated.

There was something however particularly strip..
irg in the case of this unfortunate man. He adduced
three most respeCiable witnesses to his char4ter,
One of whom stateft that he had known him fora
_ a ,
series of twenty.five years,
,as the Master of re.
speaable Inn Carey-street, and never heard the
slightest blemish against his charaCter ; another
proved that" he had knOWn the Prisoner from the
age of twelve years, and bad ever considered hint
as a person of respectable charaeter and unite.
peaehable condtta ; and the third side!, the 'Pri-
ionee' was -the son of an Alderman, and M.l.vor of
Leicester ; that he had known him front his child.
hood, and that he supported an excellent charfteAer,
and should have bad employment ftom bins had he
known him to be in distress.
The unfortunate man was in tears, and seemed
in the' bitterest, anguish during the whorebf. his
trial.- .The Jury returned their verdict---Guilty;
bur recommended him to mercy.
Vie Court finding he had been three Months in
irison upon this charge, sentenced him to only
seven days further confinement.
H „th Sommers was con v Idea of stealing 1 coatc
a scarlet waistcoat, pair of stockings, and palital9opi,.
the, property of Thomas Fit Zfilati rice, a. tailor:
The Prisoner in her defence stated, that!she had
lived With the Prosecutor for some .time ; that he
used her vets, ill, and when she went' to him for
some money, he abused her, and threatened to throw'
a brick-bar at her ; she was in great want, and
thought, it better to take from him whom she knew,
than a stranger'.
The Court sentenced her to be privately Whipped.
and discharged.
lob,: Bide, • was cnnvkletl of stealing two chit.
dren's frocks, .and one shift, the. property of John
Heaton.

The Prisoner in his defence stated, that he was a
Soldier, and had just returned from the West Indies,
where he had served for the last nine years, and had
been severely wounded, in the service: it was his
first offence, and he threw himself on the mercy of
the Court.

I e was sentenced to one month's imprisonment.
• Several others were.tried on a variety of Charges,
and acquitted ; amongst whom was Elizabeih
for obtaining, at different times, tinder false pre,
tenets, beer and gin at the 'Wheatsheal public
house, Pimlico, in the name of her master.
There was a second inditfiment' against her, for
obtaining, on Wee pretences, three-pence worth of
oysters, in the name of a lodger Of M. Sibbald's,
The Juty, in both cased found a verdiet of—Mt
Guilty; and the CHAIRMAN censured the impro.
priely ref perverting. to such trivial purposes an Mt
of Parliament ,intended only to check crimes of
touch more serious magnititde.
London, England, 1804-10-20

S A 1 URDA O,CTpBER. 20, 1804-

Eminent Performers, two New Pitees, and several New
Comic Songs, will be brought forwaid for the BENEFIT
SAN DE RSO N, Qomposer: and Leader of the
Band.
'ROYAL CIRCUS.
ON' MONDAY NIX I', Q3..22 1804. wilt
. , -
be presented a Now Comic Ballet, composed and got
up under the Direetion of Mr. George D'Egville, of the
Opera House, called
• 'LOVE HASITS'WAY.
Principal charaders, Messrs. D'Egville, Slader, Male, Mrs.
klelinr, Misses fayhr, jellat, Searle, and Cabanel.
Equestrian Pertbrmances by Mr. E E N.
Art entire New Musical Sketch, to be sung.by Mr. Slader,

This Day was published,
Elegantly printed to One large Volume, Crown Why°, on
a. tine. woven Paper, liot-pressed,, price in boards 9s:
to be continued Annually,
THE POETICAL REGISTER, and gEPo...
SITORY of FU,C ITIVE POETRY, for 1803,. being
the Ihird Volume of the Series.

Printed for F. C. and f. Rivington, N0.,62, St. Paul's
Church-yard; sold also by I, Hatchard, No. too, Piccadilly.
The: Poetical. Register corraprises;Origimil and Fo*itive
Poetry, and Criticisma on the Poetry of tile Year, with a
Catalogue. ,
• Of the above-mentioned Booksellers may bp.had, •
The Second Editions 'of the VolUrnts for tgot and tgol.,
being the First and Second atilt Series, price us. each.
The Poetical Register for 404 is preparing for the Press.
Correspondents are.tegrtested to aditress,
C.
soon as 7,ossible,
their Contributions to the Editor, at P. C. and j. Rivingtons.
London, England, 1804-01-06

SHIP ArEH'S.

GRAVESEND, JAN, 4,
Pissed I#—the Good Intent; Roper, and Concord, Watson,
fronrßie,a ; Marquis of Lam, White; from •Stockholm
Union, Harper, Anne,'Allison, and Hannah, Sedgworth
fromMemel. I
.1

Sailed-the Verins, •TOzer, for Trinidad; Merlin,. Smith,
for Jamaica ; Atalantic, Cornelius, and the Maria Helena
—, for Etnixien,
London, England, 1804-01-06

DUBL/N, nrc. 3i.

Sunday morning last ab ,ut one o'clock, three
men came to the first barrier gate on the South wa►l
near the Pigeon-house, at which a centinel stands ;
being challenged by the Soldier, who we understand
is one of the Highlanders, they Said they were going
to the Packet to sail for Holy head,and requiring to
be suffered to pass through. Whit; the 'isentty-was
in the ad of opening the gate, one of the three per. -
sons fired a blunderbuss, which it appeared was load,-
ed with slugs, at the Soldier, which wounded anti
tore him desperately in the left arm from the wrist
to the elbow ; the assassin was so close to the poor s
man that the wadding of the piece struck his clothes.
The three barbarians, notwithstanding that two
other centinels instantly came up, and fired in the
direftion they heard them run, made their escape.
The three shots had the effect of alarming the whole
of the Army stationed there, who were immediately
at their posts. The Conservators of the Peace of that
distrift, we hear, stopped three fellows that morn-
ing, somewhere near Ringsend, who were, it is be-
lieved, the desperadoes, but not knowing of the
savage aft, were not s(i circumsped as they other-
wise would have been. The poor Soldier lies dan-
gerously ill, and will not suffer amputation, though
his life cannot be saved without it. To nothing
can this horrid aft be attributed, but to the.atten.
lion that the party of the Army stationed there
very properly paid to Vessels which had been
'wrecked near the place, by resisting some efforts to
plunder.
London, England, 1804-01-06

BIRTII.
Yesterday, Mrs:Freiling, at the General Post- 011ie; of
a dead child. . -

y

- MAR R•IED.
•
, Y.e.sterday se'nnight, by special licence, Henry Mainwar-
ing Nlainwaring, of Peover, in Cheshire, Esq. to Miss Sophia
Cotton, daughter of Sir Robert Salusbury Cotton, of Cum-
berrnere Abbey, Bart.
London, England, 1804-10-18

To the LD2roR 01 the SUN.

PAragraph having apeeart:d
A filse and infarnilus
in a Newspaper (Tl 7, Giobc) Qf Sturdy 134 t, re..
spelling a Meeting which was to have taken pl..ce
between Mr. BOLTON anti Mr. E. mtowti, I feet
myself called upon to write the facts toi 'the Public,
as cnnekely as the circumstances will admit.

After some discinfsion on Tuesday th 9th inst.
between' Mr. T. j. PAaitz,'aS the friend of Mr.
Bovrox, and myself as the friend of Mr. E. BitooK,s,
a Meeting was demanded by the Lrtricr (it being
then ive-o'clock in the afternoon), and was fix2ed
to take place in three quarters of an hour, at the'
east end of Mather's l) n. The time and -place
were proposed by Mr. PARKE, ,rind acceded to by
me, he having agreed, to be guidedsby my watch, as
he had*
not one with.. him. Mr'.. Nett titcs- and
myself roceeded to the place'appointed, in a hacktiy
coach, and arrived at the north-west end of the
field, where the Dain is situated, at a quarter b(...
hire six precisely. The Don is not one minut
walk ft em the place where 'we alighted, thlt ate.
were at the ground 'certainly at the 14
before six. o'clock ; and proceeding down
eastern side of the Dam, where we could cortmotd,
a °view of every part of it. We
,remained on that,
ground fur the space of one ho'ur,- without seeing
any-thing of, -the parties we' expe'ettd, we then re-
turned to 'Liverpool in the sfltne co.teit, w Lich
waited for us during this pe; ; 41)(1
after-my parting with Mr. Ilkuotts, lit titles- ~e
Mrs PARKA, the Magistr,:ie‘. inter±ered; h ;11,A
oYer the different parties. Should it he necessary,
I have testimony of an unquestionanie nature in cut.
roborate the alktve statemeo';

Live rtool,
Oaaier 15, 180+.

H. MAXWELL' L. Cal.
London, England, 1804-10-18

AMERICA.

HALIFAX, JULY 28.
The Legislature of Nov,' Scotia have adjourned.
without voting :he Supplies usually passed at the
close of every Session.—The Legislature adjourned
on the 27th ; the following is the Speech .of the
Governor

" am
o rhe Council, aed of Me "irsest3lyt
I um very sorry that a difference of opinion in the
two
Branches of the Legislature should have ()revolted the pa‘-sin6
of the Appropriation Bill usually eluded at the end of 1)14,-.
Session; but l trust this will not be found a circuMstatlO
from which any great inconvenience will result. Such of th*
vores tar granting money for the servis :weed on, haye
been sent up by the house, and concurred in by the Cron'',
will be paid, as was usually done previous to the praCtice in-
this Province of passing such Bills ; and out of the Revenue
granted firr the support of thq Government, and not other-.
wise appropriated, )1
shall tee! myself justified in paying the'
Salaries Usually granted to the Officers of Government,
el Ord
in discharging tire current onitingencies of the ic
vice; amongs; which I h hall willingly include tlie p4Y 4tiViee
Members, at the tate of ten shillings per day ;
them as shall apply to the Treasury will be aer:ofuing I
opt
to
situ-
the
on the usual certificates. I have only to Mollllo'4
cultivation of peace and harmony in yoUr TeirttiVe
ations in the Province, as the eatest and best riu-ans Ut .
ing and increasing the happiness of the. People."
London, England, 1804-10-18

SECURITY. TO THE PUBLIC.

MO prevent Fraud, the Hon. the Commissioners
of His Majesty's Stamp. Office have granted permit-
sign to Dr. Brodum, to have his name in full length inserted
on the Stamps of his Medicines, viz'. Wm. Brodum, No. g,
Albion-street, Blackfriars'-road, to irnitatewhich is felony.
The Medicines are not genuine unlesss the above name Is on
the Stamps.
A ovum Preventive of many Disorders.—Nothing be-
ing Oft wanting at this season of the year than a purifier of
the blood, that will effectually eradicate those eruptions
which now generally make their appearance on those who
areaffiiaed with a Scorbutic -Complaint, it is with infinite
pleasure we announce the success that has attended the
administration of the Botanical Syrup. Another motive thr
us to present this Address to the Public is, the knowledge
that it the Botanical Syrup is taken in time, it will prevent
those severe tits of illness which-always prevail in this
sad the ensuing months. The Botanical Syrup effectually
cures Evils, Cancers, Leprosy, and Scrophulous Complaints.
The many thousand cures performed by this invaluable Me-
dicine may be readily seen in the London and Bath Papers.
The Botanical Syrup and Restorative Nervous Cordial to
be had at the livuse, No. 9, Albion.strcet, Blackfriarsi-
road.
N. B. —A . l).• Swinton the Proprietor (Son of Dr. Swiw.
rorr Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, London),
may:be consulted from ten till three,,or by letter, containing
the usual Fee. A. Five Guinea Bottle contains Six at 2.25.