biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1804-11-17

egally stopped up. On the appeal clay, Wnicil
in November, t 803, Mr. B(0,cr: the Assessor,
finding the taln did not attend, pro.
posed to ride' over to hi, house to "refresh his me.
m'ry. To this the Commissioners objected, and
Mr, Gilbert having received no summons, did .not
coi.ceive lusr-sence was necessary. The amount
couneo was 1001. for the penalties, 201..fortan pld
cOach which he had not used within the year, and
71. to.. for the Window T.M. Fur this t 271.
they levied 1371. t is. -
Mr. Wool) stated the circumstances of the elite,
and complained ,heavily of these ads of oppression.
—He read tire clause -of.the Stature, whiCh enacts,
that any penalty„ not exceeding 201. is recoverable-
before
,the Commissioners; hut the At required
that a summons sh;;old be served upon the tarty
arcosed; which had been improperly dispensed with
on the present occasion. He trusted the Court
would oo,ider this a very gross ar.d aggravated•
abuse of authority, and would grant a Rule to spew
cause why a Criminal Information should not issue
against these.Centlemen.
rvlr. Justice LE BLANC.—" Are ~you precluded
from-bringing an aftion
Mr. Wooa.—" I think, my Lord, we are, from
the d4tes." A

Mr . E sx N . If there be a wicked abuse of
authority, thiw Court will take.eare that the Law is
not Convtrtetl into an engine ofrippression„. • If the
Court, sees that the Magistrate has conducted him-
self atrociously, it will interpose, 4lthough there he
a civil rr,neth,,,,,
Lord, ELIANuoit-oucit:—" If there be mallet
initmi J. in the cur,' then we may notice it : if
otherwise, we shouki leave you to your civil remedy.
Take a Rule to show cause." . •
London, England, 1804-11-17

cower ol! COMMON PLEAS, Nov. t 5.

case in M/LiCh it was stated that it had been
,agreed.by, the parties that 201, ttitould, be paii as the
amount .of damages, , It was also allowed' on all
hands, that 101. bad been paid by the D.Ffendant's
Attorney to the Attorney of; the Plaintiff. In
some time after this the Plaintiff chased his At-
torney, ar,d the second Agent gaVe notice to the
Gentleman acting for the Defendant, that the re-
snaining sum 01' 101. should be paid.to him, and not
to the, person larO. had received the former sum.—
lie, however, .Ottigedthat he 'had not been paid.
the iiiilQUrn of his costs. The Attornies then ap. ,
pli,ql to some of the Oentlemen at the 13ar, who
Nd been voncernM in the suit, for their opinion as
to' the meaning of the agreement, and the role o
Cowl. Not aatis&d with their deelarmion as to
the spirit of the agreement, they applied to the
Prothonotary of the Contr. Toey were still,
bowevet, as tar frost being reconciled as ever, and
three Learned a je,ints of the Law were retained,
I 9 support the tLsperlitre cases upon an appeal to
Court.

Lord Chief Jo,,tice MANSFIELD observed, that
there was alwayb, something so picioUS in a Base in
which a Gentleman kept money in his hands which
he had a right to pty to another. The Clients
might perhaps be very well able to bear this sort of
litigation ; but he most observe, that it still was
not very right that a rltry tquAbble should be kept
up about ti:e p yment of tol. by which the original
sum would be three times increased. Ht did not
think amiss chat the rol, should he paid with in.
terest, on unt of the extraordinary delay, and
debited 11,,,t the business should -be settled before
the Prothonotary as speedily as possible.—Rule
eld4rBed. '
London, England, 1804-11-28

THE KING V.,PIUMPHRIES.

This Defendant had been tried and found guilty
of riotcosly assernhl'ng in the city of Chester, with
others; to rescue a man that had been impressed:;
and the fats of this tumultuous proceeding, both
on the nccasion of the, trials and antecedent to it,
being fully stated to the public, we shall not now
repeat them. During the reading of the report,
an tl,e pleadings of the Prisoner's Counsel in mi.,
Ligation, the Defendant was suddently seized with
an epiirptic parniccsm, tinder the influence of which
lie c minuet! some time after the hearing of his
case- bad been concluded, so that he could not he
immed'attiv removed.

Aber the :.ffidavits were read, in which almost
all she Nilagistra,es of the city at Chester jOined in
detosing to the general good behaviour of the De.
fenciant, Mr. •C-Lvve addressed the Court in his
behalf. He should tint complain of the verdia of
the Jury, but. he was convinced their Lordships
vios,la see, that immediately after the Defendant had
cormnitted the offence lie was sensible of its enot.
tniq,, at a .avaited himself of every possible ex.
Make teparltion for its commission.
L:rd FLLF NuOROtIGH—" The nfrenCC enor.
mins, I‘,llt it serMS mulch diminished as posaittle
by the subsequent contiu!l of the Deten.lant, We
Most consider of the case "MIR to-mrtrro'w, and in
ti e'rrt•itO time he lutist he eorninitted."

• ATTOteNEY-GPNERAL geeing thedistreoting
sitniiti,o 0 die .befendttn,, observed to the Court,
that he helieved die purposes of justice would be art
efrean.dly 'promoted by his continuing at large, and
then tote he assented to his remaining under the
care of his friends until the kentence 0--e the Court
thould ht: pronounced.
Tric'Tipstaff insttooly withdrew, and in a short
interval the man was ~ufficittitly recovered, with
the assistanc,e of the Officers of the Court, to re.
sire.
London, England, 1804-11-28

crime."

TISC ATTOILN2Y.GENVRAL...—" This is a view
OF the caw rertetily new, and not within. the
C 1354 of ol•jedions stated hy my Learned Friend.
Your 1/mloly will, therefore, pedlar, think it
re.t,nuThle that I should take time to conhider."

Luca ELLE NDOitOUGII..,-;" 1,0 it stand aver.,'

THE KING v. BLICR.

We mentioned the Rule granted to chew cause,
in consequence of tite violent dispute that arose be.
tween this Defendant and his relation Lord Dam_
ley, at an inn at. Uckfield, anti we likewise inform_
ed our Re,ders of the terms of actommodatien
pied under the authority of the Court. On the
Motion to make the Itule absolute, Mr. ADAss ex.
pressed his utter astonishment at the instruaiona_
she Learned Counsel hail received to proceed in the
raiir. He understood it was agreed nn all bands,
that his Client should himself, with sufficient sure.
ties, giv'e security for his peaceable titille.lllol* to.
wards Lord Darnley, anti that the Court would not
be required further to interpose.
Messrs. EasEtNe and CARROW, at considerable
length, compared the Affi tavit of Lord Darnley,
OM of the Defendant, and contended, that the ag.
gression was of too serious a nature to he fussed
over with so little ceremony. They said, their
Learned Friend was' wholly mistaken if he sup.

N 001'4 s Printed r y ICNA at, HA 4;5, (0, Nu. 9, Martiet.,coutt. lirsw.treet); and Punlistled by.W uA le Seal rr k, (of Snutb.hiottou-stri
At flit Stirt.Orvlcsi No. ii 2, &rand; where 4civrrritswevri, Ordm for the Paprr, Lettru for the Edirtorv&c. (soa4p;l), n

A shocking accident happened at Dowlais irnn.
works, near Merthyr Tidoil, on Saturday seri.
night :—The regulating chain of the engine at
nerths
lower mill broke, which rendered the machiy
unmanageable, and the fly -wheel breaking in con.
sequence, caused the death of three poor women
who were employed in weighing iron scraps, besiaet
much injuring a fourth.
On the 9th inst. Mr. Richard Hart, coach.
maker, of Wimbourne, Wilts, called at the Bank
there to desire payment of a Draft ; immediately
after which, it is supposed, he felt himself ill,
and judged that a little brandy would relieve him,
Ire went to a public.house to ask fur it, hut be!
fore he could drink it he fell down, and instantly
expired.
London, England, 1804-04-06

DIED.

On the 4th inst. at his house at Twichenhatn, aged aB,
the Lady of Michael (ones, Esq.
Mrs. Janet Douglas, widow of Lewis Douglas,. Esq. of
Cari/Old, Adv'oCAte, at Edinburgh, on the 2.7 th ult.
At her house, George's-square, Edinburgh, on the 2.7 th
ult. Mrs,:, Katharine Dempster, raid of Mr. David Willi-
son, la* merchant in -Edinburgh. ,
At Irvine,' the sad ult. Mrs. Bryce; Wife of john- Bryce,
Esq.
At Wilmington,North Carolina, early in jantrary lait,
John Watson, late of C reenock.
. At Greenock, on Monday se'nnight, Mr. j ames Wood, mer-
chant., .
At Glasgow, in the acth year of her age, on tfita7th ult.
Miss lean Donalds9n, daughter of. All: lames Donaldson,
Minister bf the 13erean Assembly, Edinburgh.

F STOCKS. •
itnAy.
klitdia Stock shut
ludia Bonds s. dis.
exchequer Bills
Ornitium zit
3 per Cent. Imperial S 5
Iltto Ann. gi ► i-16 •
India for Account '
Bank for Transf.
Cons. tbr rztn April 53. ii 55;

HOSIERY. . .
(COKE continues to have on Sale at his Manu.
1,-, tiaory and Nottingbarn Warehouse, No 434, Strand,
an extensive and valuable Assortment of 140SIERY otevery
des'cription, which, for elegance, neatness, taste, and quality
na
has never been equalled, and, he flatters him Self, can never
..
other
be'.urpassed The many advantages he posseSses over every
1),4,1in in this line oflausiness, and the peculiar degree
ot.petteclion to which, by indefatigable attention, and unli-
ul eM)ene,, lie has brought his Manufactory, while they
attord bun an opportunity of offering to the Public a variety
" GOOdS, SU !lei la in every respeet to those of any other pet-
soil, and render. all competition fruitless ; also enable hint to
atc9ln'alodare the l'in-Aic, eitter in the 'wholesale, retail, or
macirt trade, upon terms. more moderate than can possibly
be aliorded by any. other. House4n.the Met ropol4.

üblished by
WIL"../AM A 114 Lc&g. .:icßtrrs, ;of Scrah Molten-strzet. Crosvenvt-square);
he Paper, Letter, for
the Editor, &c. rpost-paid), must De ;lad/cued.
London, England, 1804-04-06

MARRIED.

On the 3d inst. at Ipswich, Benj. Cotton, jun. Esq. of
Weybread, to Miss Harriet Wikett.
The Saint (JAY,. 111 thc.Rev. Dr. Cotlinson.- of Oxford, the
Rev. John Bell, M. A. of Salisbury, to Miss M. A. Col-
linson, of London.
On Easter Monday, at Ringwood, Hants, john Town-
send, Esq. lateof Wandsworth, Surrey, to Miss JoannaThed-
dam, of Ringwood.
. • _ .
London, England, 1804-04-06

11/1,1flltilos.;11

. .
HAMBURGH, NIAR CH 23.---General LAHOR rEr
Mok EAU 's conflict-ilia; friend, firtunately made
his escape, and passed, it is supposed, through
Swabia. Without his- appt ehension, very little <:..n,
it is said, be done against Mott 2At.t„ In the last
campaigns on the Rhine he acted a very -conspicuous
parr, and rose suddenly from the rank of a subaltern
officer to that of do Adjutant-General, General of
Brigade, and afterwards Chief of the Staff. He' was
employed by N'lO.E AU in the trv)st important negoL
tiationc, particularly in the Armistice made with
Austria. Since his return to Paris, he had the mis-
fortune not to pay that &lavish resped to .Bo
PARTE which the Litter e"xpeded; and sometimes,
in company, he made very free with the Chief Con. •
sot's public and private charaEter, by which he
brought upon him the hatred of the Consul, who
stripped him of his commission, and forced him to
retire on a pension. LAHOR E a‘d Madame HuLOT,
MORE Au's mother-in-laN, are said to have been the
persons who induced him to take an adire part in
the Conspiracy.
•Among the persons recently arrested at Paris are
Madame de VAUDREUiL, the Duchess de Cuot_
SETA, Baron ROCH EFOUC AULT, MOnSieiIIVAUDR
COURT, formerly a Major in the Condean Army,
and many others.

Letters from Vienna mention, that on the 4th
inst. the French Ambassador CHAMPAGNY, pre-
sented to the Vice-Chancellor of the Enpire an offi-
cial-Note, announcing the discovery of the Conspi-
racy against the life of the First Consul--This Note
ends with these expressions : " The First Consul is
persuaded, that His Imperial Majesty will learn
with pleasure, the discovery of a plot, having for
its objets the restoration of anarchy, and the sub.:
version of all the Treaties now so happily sullist.
ing."
London, England, 1804-06-02

OFFICE OF ORDIV/INCE,

May 22, 1504.,
. .
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of WS MA-
gE.TI".s OR DNA NCE do hereby give Notice, That
Proposals will be received at their Office in St. Margaret's-street,
Westmin,ste'r, on or &Pe Thursday the 14th df.Y of "'line next,
from such Persons as may he twilling to undertake the Supply of
COPPERS/WT.IIS' ARTICLES, upon Con:rag, for the Ser-
vice of this Department.

Further• particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of
the Contra:l, may be known upon application at the Secretary's
Office, in St. Al srgaret's-street, any day between be hours of Ten
and Four o'clock, 'where the Proposer/3 are to be delivered, sealed
up and marked on the OutsFle, " Proposals for the Supply of
Coppersmiths' Articles," but no Proposal can be ad's:MN' after
the said 14th d.iy of y rine.
By Order of the Board,

R. 11 CREW, Sect-nay
London, England, 1804-06-02

MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

A month of finer weather has rarely been expe.
perienced, and the consequence has been the utmost
luxurianey of vegetation. The Wheat is very pro.
miring, but will cost much for weeding—we never
remember to have seen so much of the corn crowfoot
(ranunculus arvensis). Barley is equally good.
The same may be said of Oats, except that these are
in some places a good deal injured with the wire.
worm. Beans grow fast, and in general the Pease
are promising—in some instances, however, they
have veheen blighted. The seeds sown with the
Barley, having in general escaped the fly, grow so
rapidly as to cause some fear of their overgrowing
the. corn. Average price of Wheat Sts. 7d. Rye
235• Barley 255. 9d. Oats 223. Sd. beans 333. iod.
Pease 375. 6J.
_ _ _

Keep- of all sorts is equally forward with the Corn'.
These remarks will hold good on all soils, except
the cold very strong clays, where there has been so
much wet as materially to check the spring Corn,
The Seasc.n has been favourable for getting up the
fallow, and bringing the turnip land into a forward
state.

Stock of all kinds has advanced, both on account
of the quantity of feed, as well (for meat) as the high
markets in Smithfield. Corn has declined, and is
now much too low for the grower to afford : many
places the Wheat of last harvest will hardly pay for
harvesting, threshing, and taking to market.
This month is the usual time for beginning to hire
barvest.men : there does not appear to he any scarcity
of them, though they have asked, and in many cases
obtained last year's extravagant wages—some as
much as three guineas and board, for a month.
London, England, 1804-06-02

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,

May 22, i 8o4„
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS. MA.
TESTY's ORDNANCE, do hereby give Notice, That
Proposals will be received at their Office, in St. Margaret's-4trret,
Westminster, on or before Thursday the 21.0 Day of June next,
from such Persons as may be willing to purchase a considerable
Quantity of CYLINDER TAR, produced fun?! the Ch:., rirg 6.1
Charcoal-wood, at the Royal Powder Mills at Faversham.

Further Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of
the Contraß, may be known upon application to the Ordvance.
Officers at Fye: sham, where the Tar may be viewed, and also
at the Secretag's Vice in St. Margaret's-street, any day le_
/wren the hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals
are to be delivered, sealed, and marked on the outside, " Pro-
posals for the Purchase of Cylinder Tar at Faversham ;"
but no Proposal can be admitted after the said 21st Do' of 7uNe.
By Order of the Board,
R. 11. CREW, Sieretay.
London, England, 1804-06-02

ADMIRALTY-UFFAcL,

23d May, tEo4.
, •; ,
WHEREAS several LI EUTE N ,iIVT•I of Hi's.
vVV Majesty's Fleet, who are not emplc.yed, have omitted to
rend to this Office the Places of their Residence; it is the direßion
of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, that such Lieute-
nants as come within the abve ifescription, do
.forthwith trans-
mit to this Office their re:pen:live Addresses ; and that such of
them as are incapable of service, either from age or &a%}
do at the same time, in the latter case, transmit a Crtificate from
a Surgeon, of such inability, that their Lordships my j4dge hvw
far it may be proper to call upon them for service.
(FM. "'MRS D
London, England, 1804-06-02

CORN TRADE.

Sir CHARLES BUNBURY moved, that the Rerrt
of the Committee on this Bill bhould be taken into
farther consideration on Friday next.
Mr. PATTESON said, that yesterday he had under_
stood, by what had fallen from the Gentleman who
was Chairman of that Committee, that, instead of
any farther postponement, the intention was to have
it re-committed.
Colonel BAGwtLL wished to know whether the
Bill was to extend to the Corn Trade of Ireland ?

Mr. FOSTER, replied, that although it might oc.
casion a necessity for some alteration in the Laws
which governed the Corn Lacs of Ireland, it would
have no other influence on them, and would certainly
be no ways injurious to the Irish Corn Trade.
After some tarther conversation it was resolved,
that the farther consideration of the Report should
be postponed till Friday next.
London, England, 1804-04-30

LIIIV REPORT.

~: - __

Ca4a-T.4:74 KING'S St3Cl3, i 2.
MR. East( rte Moved 'fa. a 'Criminal infornaitinii
against an attorney named Ruthworth, ;Ind why he
should not be struck off the Roll,
.nia. tlie ground
that he had not only been guilty of a gross abUse of
.PraCtice, 1)0 had maliciously libelled a ClcigYrnan,
residing in the Country, in consequence of the lat_
ter having prevailed against him .in a law.suiF.—..
The Libel was a Paper publicly exhibited, accusing
;the Clergyman of having fornierly led a profligate
life, and imputing an illness with which he had
been afflieted for years, to the consequence of his
profligacy. The Affidviit of the Clergyman was
read, stating that his complaint was of forty years
standing, and not produced by the cause assigned in
the Libel. The Cotirt thought there -wa abundant
prooPto grant a Rule to shew Cause.

vi vito rt B 6 xi (Point of Prahicel.

Mr. PARK this day skewed citise against a rule
which had been obtained by Mr.. Barry, calling on
the Plaintiff to shew cause why the interlocutory
judgthent and the subsequent proceedings should. not
be set aside, with costs, for irregularity. The irre:.
gularity was, declaring de belie esse, when common
hail ought to have been filed for the Defendant,
according to the statute; and then a declaration
should have been filed in chief, which the •Pi.iinriff
negleded to do. It appeared that ,the Pr )cess was
returnable on the 7th of November last; that the
eight days had expired after that return ; in fad,
that the whole rerrri elapsed, and no further proceed.
ings were had till the z Sch of January, tirhen the
..tiff filed his' 'ci'claration de bear esse..
PARK argued, that as the Defendant did not come in
last Term to set aside the proceedings, he was tco
late now, and therefore the rule should be discharged.
On the contrary, Mr. BARRY contended, that as tLC
Plaintiff had given notice of executing a Writ of
Inquiry subsequent to that 'Term, viz. so lately as
the first day of the present Term, and had therefore
removed his original irregularity,\it was, in efrd, a
continuance of it without intermission ; and that,
therefore, the Defendant was not chargeable with
want of due diligence, and entitled to his Rule.
Of this opinion was the Court, anti the Rule wai
made absolute.
London, England, 1804-04-30

john tobaon, rncr:eleult, to surrender May 16, 17,
and lune q, at eleven, at the Three Legs Inn, Leeds. At-
comics, Mr .Speight, Leeds; or Mr..Battye,, Chaneery-
lane. London.
Samuel Varley, of West Burton, Bedale, Yorkshire, hosier, to.
surrender. May at five, is, at ten, at the house of
Thomas Taylor, ion-keeper, Hawes, and June 9, at five;
at the house of Edward Clough, Preston, Lancasitire. At-
formes, Mr. Dewhurst, Preston ; Messrs. Barrets, No. 9,
Holborn-court, Gray's-inn, London.
Elisha Heaword, of Heaton-norris9 Manchester, and fames
Roberts, of Stockport, county ofChester,cotton-spinners,
to surrender May 4, 16, and June 9, at eleven, at the
White Lion Inn, Stockport. Attornies, Mr. Bullivant,
Bernard-street, Brunswick-square, London ; and Mr. Bad-
, deley, Stockport
Thomas Cooper, of Leatherhead. Surrey, corn-chandler, to
surrender May 1,5, and June 9, at ten, at Guildhall, Lon-
don. Attorney, Mr. Burt, Epsom, Surrey; and Gould..
square, Crotched-friars, London.
Peter Richardson, of Wakefield, Yorkshire, woolstapler, to
surrender Mav 16, :7, and June 9, at eleven, at the White
Hart Inn, Wakefield. Attornies, Messrs. Allen and
Exley, Furnivars-inn, London ; or Mr. Dawson, Wake-
field.
Charles Green and. Samuel Marsland, of Heaton-norris, Lan-
cashire, cotton-spinners, to surrender May 7,8, and. June
9, at ten,•at the Dog Tavern, Deansgate, Manchester. At-
torney,, Mr. Knight, Manchester ; or Mr. Ralph Ellis,
Cursitor-street, London.
Louis Simon, late of Great Bath-street,Cold-Bath-fields,
dlesex, watch-manufadurer, to surrender May 1,
,12, at
eleven, and June 9, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
David Russen, Crown-court, Aldersgate-street.
William Brooks, of Bideford, Devonshire, shopkeeper to sur,
render May t 6, 17, and June 9, at eleven, at the White
Hart Inn, Broad-street, Bristol. Attornies, Edward Daniel
and Son, Bristol ; or Messrs. Pearson, Punip-court,
Temple, London.
William Hutchinson, of Wakefield, Yorkshire, hardware=
man, to suriender May 9, at six, is, at ten, at the house
of John Binns, florbury, Yorkshire, and June 9, at ten, at
the house of James Roberts, Horbury. Attornies, 151 r.
Scholefield, Horbury ; or Messrs. Sykes and Knowles,
. Boswell-court, Lincoln's-inn, London. •
Samuel Bradley, of Holborn, victualler, to surrender May 5,
12, and June 9, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Heb-
den, Inner Temple.
Henry Ashley Keeble, of Peckham, Surrey, surveyor,. to sur-
render May 1, at • tell, May 12, and (one 9, at one, at
Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. William Smith, York-
. buildings, . Bermondsey New-road, Surrey,
London, England, 1804-04-30

DIPIDENDS.

May 25, and 26. Edward Handcox, of Dudly, Worcester-
shire, Banker, at eleven, at the Dudley Arms Inn, Dudley.
June 7. Edward Taylor. of Blackburn,. Lancashire, linen-
draper, at eleven, at the Dun Horse, Blackburn..
May 21. Benjamin Rushfnrth, of Marshall-Hall, and Wil-
liam Ruslitorrh, of Crowstorne-Hall, both in the parish of
Halifax, Yorkshire, merchants, at eleven, at the Yew Tree
Inn, kobertown, Yorkshire.
June 5. Thomas Dixon, of Codalming, Surrey, timber-
merchant, at one, at Guildhall, .1,01)&11.
June S. lames Young, of the Town and County-of South-
-ampton, linen-draper„ at ten, at Cuildall, London.
May 26. Edward Medley, of 'Parliament-street, Westmin-

ster, money-scrivener, at ten, at Guildhall.
May z 6. Thomas Manson, of Tokenlious,t-yard, merchant,
at terc-at Guildhall
May 22. j ohn Perkins, of the Town of Huntingdon, banker,
at ten, at the Crown Inn, Fluntingdon.
May rB. Joseph Hook, of Bermondsey-street, Surrey, lea-
ther-dresser, at tch, at Guildhall.
june 9. William Drake, of Ratcliffe Highway, draper, at
ten, at Guildhall.
May it. Samuel Howard, of Bradford, Wiltshire, carpenter,
at five, at the Christoper Inn and Tavern, Bath. •
May 23. Bernard M'Henry, otherwise Mac Henry, late of
Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, mercer, at eleven, at
the Farrier's Arms Inn, Evesham.
May t 9. Obediah Thomas Cook, of Weybridge, Surrey,
timber dealer, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
May t 9. Charles Dunne, of Durweston-street, Mary-le-
bone, Apothecary, at ten, at Guildhall.
May 25. Macall Medtbrd, of Finsbury-square, merchant,
at ten, at Guildhall. •
May 22. lames Benson, of Greville-street, Hatton-Garden,
painter and glazier, at ten, at Guildhall.
May 2.6. Thomas Perry Tuther, of Holborn-hill, linen-
draper, a; ten, at Guildhall.
May 22, John Contr.:wood, of. Plough-court, Lombard-
street, merchant, at one, Guildhall. 4
May 25. Thomas Barker, of Brickwall, near Hatfield, Herts,
victualler, at ten, at I,uildhall, London.
May 26. john Alexander, of South Lambeth, Surrey, coal-
merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall.

CERTIFICATES.
May r 9. Th6mas Binless, 'of Basinghall-street, fuaor. *.
James Aldis and Charles Atkinson, late of Littleport.
Cambridgeshire, shopkeepers.
john Townsend, of the Stone's End, Southwark, wine mer-
chant.
Richard Reynolds, of Whitechapel, wine-merchant.
William Gardner, of N e went, Gloucestershire, baker.
William Bland, of Birmingham, :grocer:
j a rnes Hoy, of Church-lane, parish of St. George, Middlesex,
bricklayer and builder. • •

•
Next Wednesday will be the Third Day's
Drawing of the present Lottery ; and until that
time, Tickets and Shares, warranted (indrawn, may •
be had in great variety, at both the old established
Offices of T. Bisfi, N0..{., Cornhill, and No. 9,
Charing-Cross, where all Prizes from Twenty
Pounds" to Twenty Thousand will he paid on de-
rnand.—The following is the State of- the Wheel
z Prizes of ,C. 20,000 9 Prizes of ;C.
- - 10,000 9 _ - • 5.0
3 s,coo 19 - - - 200
3 - 2,090 38 _ 100
&c. Sec.
London, England, 1804-04-30

IMPENLIL PARLI IMENT.

li)USE OF com.voNs.

SATURDAY, APRIL. 28.

Ttit Birmingham _and Worcester Canal Bill, was
read a third time and passed.
' Mr. Coital' br 'tight up the Report of the Com.
mittee to whom the ?cation of his Grace the Arch-
bishop of Dublin, for permission to dispose of his
Palace,
.in Kevin's-street, Dublin, was referred,—
The Report on beirg read, wns, cm the Motion of
Mr. Co aity, referred to a Committee of the whole
House' on Monday next.

Messrs. BERESFORD and PETER LATAUCHE were,
on the Motion of Mr. FOSTER, added to the Com.
rni:ree on the state of Irish Currency and Exchange.
A Petition from the Debtors confined in the gaol of
Dorchester, was ordered to lie on the 'Fable.
Mr. ALEXANDER brought up :he Report of the
Committee of Supply. The Resolutions were agreed
to.

Also, the Report of the Committee of Ways and
Means. The Resolutions were agreed to, and the
Bill ordered pursuant thereto.
The Militia Officers Completion Bill was read a
third time and passed, and ordered to the Lords.
Mr. VANsITTART moved, that the 33d ,Resolu-
tion of the Highland Report be read, and the Reso-
lution being entered, as read, then moved that it be
an instrudion to the Gentlemen appointed to prepare-
and bring in a Bill for making a Navigable Canal
between Inverness and'k Fort William, to make pro-
vision therein, pursuant to the said Resolution.--
Ordered.-Adjourned to Monday.
London, England, 1804-04-30

MEMOR

The A ppointmeit of Lieutenant George Armstrong, from
Half-pay of the late Irish Artillery, to be Lieutenant in the
.16th Battalion of Reserve, vice Power, who exchanges, as
Stated in the Gazette oldie 27th ult. has not taken place.
EnSign Bohn Custice, of the 13th Regiment of foot, is
superseded, being absent without leave.
ERRATUM in the Gazette of the zist Instant.

For 17th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Cornet Nlansel Bower;
to be Lieutenant, without purchase, read t3th Regiment
of Light Dragoons, Cornet Mahset Bowers to be Lieute-
nant, without purchase.. •
•
(To 6e continued.)

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Henry knowles, of Rusliworth, Halifax, Yorkshire, cot-
ton-spinner

BANKRUPTS.
London, England, 1804-04-30

ROY AL ACADEMY.

THE 1/4.:lrand Anniversary Dinner given by the
Royal Acacleiny, preparatory to the opening of the
Exhibition, took plaCe on Saturday last at SOMehet-
HOUSe. The Dinner was highly magnificent, and
was enriched by the presence of some of the most
distinguished, Charaders in this Country. The
PRIi/CE of *ALES attended very early, and eX_
pressed high approbation of many of the works, As.
well as of the general merits of the Exhibition.
The Pit iNtE of WAt,as sat at dinner on the right
hand Of thePreSident, the Duke of LFII4STER on the
left, and the Duke of NORFOLK next to the PRINCE.
We here subjoin a list of the Charatlers present on
this occasion.

the PittxcE of kaitti.
Dukes—Norfolk, Bedford, and Leinster.
Marfuisses—Abercorn, Thorriond, Stafford, and Lorn.
Earls—Dartmouth, Morton, Harcourt, Suffblk; Darnley,
Wilton, Uxbridge, Essex, Carnarvon, Mansfield, Rosslin,
Fortescue, Grosvenor, Bridgewater; and Malmesbury.
London, England, 1804-04-30

MARRIED.

On Tuesday last, at Farnborough,- the Rev.. John Pratt,
.Rector of Sedlescombe. Sussex, to Miss Maria Arnie, eldest .
(laughter of jose.ph Berens, Esq. of K.evington, Kent.
On the zsth inst. Mr. George Hyde, of Weymouth, Mer.
chant, to Mrs. Wood, of the same place.
On Saturday lasts at St. john's-, Clerkenwoll, Mr.Stutzer,
of the Foreign Post-Office, to Miss Holland.
At Dublin by the Lord Bishop of Meath, Lieutenant-
Colonel j. A,. Stuart, ofthe 3d foot, only s. .1 of Lieutenant_
Genera James Stuart, Commander in Chief of the Forces at
Madras, and Colonel of the 72d foot, to Nliss Letitia Irvin:,
seventh daughter of Colonel Irvine, of Castle Irvine, Coun-
ty of Fermanagh. .

DIED.

Last week, at his apartments in the Strand; after a long and
painful illness, Nathaniel Pierce, Esq. of the Navy Pay-
-0 tfice.

Lately, in India, Henry John Darell, EN. of the Bengal
Civil Service, son to H. Dare..ll, Esq. of Calehill, County
of Kent. • .

On. Tuesday last, in Fitzroy-square, of a decline, Miss
Louisa Franks, youngest daughter of .the late William
Franks, Esq.
The same day, at his house at Gosport,. in the 44th year
of his age, Thomas Lareorn, Esq. Captain in the Royal
Navy.
•

On Monday, the 2.3c1 instant, in New Bond street, Mrs.
Efizabeth.Kandler, in the 86th year of her age.
The same day, at his house in Milk-street, Tames Neale,
Esq. of Hackney.'
On the 26th instant, • Mrs. Clara Richings, Thavies-Inn,
-Holborn, aged 2.2 years. • —.
The same day, it Oakend, the seat of F. Sackville Lloyd,
Esq. Mrs. Western, widow of Maximilian Western, Esq..of
Harley-street.
Vu Sanday morning, at his Father's house, in the Adel phi,
• Master Charles Whitefoord, only Son of Caleb '‘Vhiteloord,
. Esq.
On 'the zoth inst. at the Hot 14/ells, Bristol, the Hon.
Mrs. Hobart.

•On thezith inst. at. Ipswich, in'Suffolk, Mr. Simon Ba-
ker; sen.
London, England, 1804-06-05

DOVER, JUNE 4.

WE had a very grand Military. Salute to-day in
honour of His MAJETY'S Birth-day. The Lei.
cester and Oxford Militias (in Garrison at the
Castle), with the -First Surrey and
.West 'Middlesex
(encamped on the Heights), and a DetaChment of
the Royal Staff Corps, were drawn up , two. deep
along the ,shore at high-water mark, forming
plete semi-circle, whiCh extended the whole range
of the Bay. The eight Companies of Volunteer
Infantry were formed on the Western Battlements
of the Castle. At one-o'clock, on seven guns being
fired from Archcliff Fort, a feu de joie was cum.
menced on the right with the front ranks of the
Leicester Militia, and after passing through the
front rank line, was taken up on the left by
the . Volunteer Companies, and continued by the
' rear rank from left !to right. \This was repeat-
ed 'three times, with great precision and died.
—Before the whole was, gone through, the weather
being remarkably serene, with a gentle breeze seuin g
in for the land, the-salute from the B )ulogne Squad.
ron,.and thesho in the Downs and at Dungeness
was heard, and which kept up for .the space .uf ten►
minutes an itaeessanf an,i awful roar. To add to
the scene, two Men Of War, also were in full sail
about three -Miles fr.,)m the land, steering .fir
Boulogne, saluted,. and being very close to each
other, gave an excellent representation of a close
anion. The whole formed one of the inot
teresting spedacles ever seal here.

We learn by the late accounts from Ceylon, that
the jungle fever, which proved so fatal to our troops,
has wholly subsided. .Gen. MACDOWALL'S Army
has been withdrawn from Icattadinia,•on the Candiart
frontiers, but we do not hear upon what conditions,
or any thing of the progress of the Var.
The new Elvira, who appeared on Saturday night
at Drury-lane Theatre, did not„satisfy the expetta-
tion which. had been raised by th-a report of her
lent;, or her person. In the latter respen, indeed,
she might be considered, as a great Actress.
That Novels are of service to the Drama, is fully
illustrated in Dibdin's Play of Guilty, or Not Guilty,
the whole of which is taken from a popular Novel
called " The Reprobate," printed by Lane, Newman,
and Co.: the Augtor was therefore fully appropriate
in his- allusion in the Epilogue, to the Minerva,
Leadenhall-street. • •

Mr. S. Lambert, Master of the County G.u)l of
Leicester, is one of the greatest prodigies at present
in the kingdom, being of the. enormous weight of
4.6 stone I 2 pounds ; which is half a hundred heavier
than the farmui bright of Malden, who buttoned up
seven men in his waistcoat; Mr. Lambert had much
dislike to let his weight be known ; but having
lately entered a post-chaise, by a preconcerted
plan of some friends, he --with taken over nitigh-
ing engine, and it was thus dlicovertd with Zeal-
IJCV.
London, England, 1804-06-05

PORTSMOU I If, JUNE 4.

THts being the. Anniversary of His MAJESTY'S
Birthday, has been celebrated in a very grand stile
at thii place. The morning was °Acted in by out
ringing•of bells and di charge of canm,n."The whole
of the Troops, Cavalry, Infantry, Artillery, and
Sharp-Shooters; Regulars, Occluding ti:e
German Legion), and Volunteers, in the whole
wards of 16,000, assembled on Portsdowmhill,
elven o'clock, and at twelve precisely the Artillery
discharged 21 field-pieces ; the Infantry, and Ca.
valry:and Infantry, then fited three vollies, and con.
eluded the firing by a feu-de- joie, in, a rematjAblv
regular manner; three cheers followed, and .the
whole of the Troops then
.marched by Gicneral
WHITFLOCKE, the Lieut—Goyernor of the Garri.
son, at ordinary time, and thence,to their s,verai
head-quarters.
. _ _

Litt, trom.whin there is, to add to the rnag.
'nificent spedacle before recited, an unbounded pro_
sped of delightful scenery, was covered with com-
pany, to the estimated number of 30,000, a great
majority of whom were beautiful women.---When
the military operations were over, a great many
genteel parties partook of refreshments in marAuees,
and under the shade of the hedges. The day tfteen
uncommonly fine, and consequently has. affurded.a
great treat both to the military and spetators.
The Portsmouth Volunteer Artillery, under Capt.
ARNAUD, fired a Royal Salute at the platf:rrn at
twelve, and the Fleet a similar salute at one
o'clock.
London, England, 1804-06-05

YA T, E TV S.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 4. ---,A:rived the itiat;h2..,i,
from MAlagl, detained by His lyiajesty's
Cutter SWI2II ; Nile, MELCOMOE, Friends, SEB
. .
TON•• Pritaiiii2a, FROST, 421011, riERSON, from
Sunderland ; Prince of Wales, GILD ERT, Friend.
ship, FEATH ERSTON, from LontiOn,
. .
Arrived the, Bacchante Sloop of War, with a large
Fleet of outward.bound vessels horn the Downs
Kingsfisher Sloop of War, and Intrepid Cutter, from
a Cruize.

Sailed His MAJESTY'S Ship Ambuscade, wi.Ti a
Fleet under convoy for the Mediterranean, but are

brought to again.

DEAL, JUNE g..- Sailed the Monairh, Ark, and
Pr-incesi Rojo/ Transports for Sheerness, to bz fitted
with guns ; and the Ann, hired Brig, on a Cruize.
Arrived L' Aim Ale, from a Cruize off o,tend.

In the Downs -Monarch,. Utrecht, luflexihle, Virginie,
L'Aimahle, Tartarus, Zehra, Vesuvius, Scourge, Speedy,
Bruizer, and nine Transports, under the command of Captain
WATsoN.

The following Captains, who were omitted in ti tc
late Promotion of Pag Officers, are to he placed on
the retired List of Captains, with the rank of Rear-
viz.--H M. Fortescue, Sir HARRY
HERoN, B:trr. CHARLES HUGUEs, JAMES,SAMBER,
R. MILBANKE, W. BooTH, E. HERBERT, VV. F.
GREVI LLB, JOHN BRET.)N, JAMES BURNEY, J.
WAINWAIGHI, J. G-113sON, T. RAW E, and J. 10.
GULDEN, Esqrs.
London, England, 1804-11-16

ON HERNIA.
I..SOCIETY FOR. THE; RELIEF OF THE RUPTURt.
E D POOK.
Sin& the.CoMinerteement of Allis • truly useful Institution,.
I: 3ooa Pdttients anti upwards have b:en adniitted utitlk:r the
care a ttir Turnbull. and receiVedristhitial. benefit ; .4
gmat number of instances a radical cure has been accost.;
pushed. The .APpliCants hive greatly exceeded 6a06. •
.tb.morrow.will be published, price 2s. ,
The Seventh Edition, Ivith Additions,
Dedicated to ills Grace The Archbishop of Canterbury, and
by.soiiie of , the, t qst Sistuti;tiished Characters
. in • the Empire,
A FEW • General -RULES and tNs-rßuc..
TLONS, very necessary to be attended to -by, tilt.**
,of both SEXES who are Afflicted with Rti PTIIp.ES ; to
which is-added; a Description, CAM's. and l mproved Method
of Treatment of that species of Rupture called Prolapsus
Ant, or I)esdent i;f the Anus.
By.WILLIAM 'I'ORNBUL,I., A. M.
;' Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Fellow of the
Medical 'Societies of London and Edinburgh, Surgeon 10
the Society. for the Relief of the Ruptured Poor,
London Sold by- lohnson, St. Paul's Clituch.yarcl ;
T. iloosey, Old Broad-street; Murray and, Elighley, Pleat. •
street; and• I . And A. Arch, .G racechurch.st rect.
*.• An attentive perusal of the above Publication is ear.
nest I y reentrinmaled not Only to those who are attiietM with
this Complaint, hut to Mothers, and those Who are entrusted
with the. Care and Management of Children; for by an early
and sedulous attention to the Disease in the Intatit State,
the happiest conscquetwes arc to be expeelcd ; and the very
many inconveniences, and frequently the most fatal areas,
arising front the Dibe.isd in advanced life, or from neglect,
Will be prevented, and thereby a radical cure accomplished.
• Early in the ensuing January, Mr.' TURNBULL
wilt begin a co U. itS E of LEC rum:3 on several important
Subjects in;S tl It (.; gAy, and particulary on SCItOi'HULA,.
On the LUES VEN EREA , and on the Nature'and Treat.
omit ot RtiPTU RES.
Particulars of the Course may be known at Mr. Turn-
bull's, No. 4, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn where he may
tOliSnited, in the Morning train Tett •to twelve, and
to the Evein»4 trout kive till Seven.
London, England, 1804-11-16

COURT OF CHANCERY.

yesterday Mri. li'armer, who eilgaged. the afFec.
tinny of Mr. Pearce, the Ward in chancery, and
prevailed upon him to convent to marry bet, was
brought before the Court purhuant to orderi, and the
LORD CHAticst,Loa, atter severely censuring the
disgraceful conduct of the Lady, who is thirty-five
years of age, in the present tr.insaCtion with a youth
of seventeen, observed, he should consider whether
.the ends .01,ju.,tice.,would not be better answered
by dirteting the ATTORNEY GPI4 ER M. to prosreute
all .ihe parties in the Court ,of: .Bentili, than
by exercising his own jurisdidion, and ardired.t hem
to be brought up again on a future; ay. It appeared
on this examination, that Mr. Pearse his ad.
dresses io-Clui Lady while he was at Louilibcirough
School.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov, t 3,

THJAIPbON V. GRACE.

Scrjrant Best moved the conditional Rule for'
new trial granted in this. case should be.made Am.
lute it' was an anion on a Policy of .Insuratice
against the „Underwriters, for the.:amount of the
Vessel called the Lord Nelssn, which foundered and
sunk on her voyage from Oporto ; the defence set.
tayi by. the Underwriters was, that the VC6SCI was
not seaworthy when she sailed from Orrin. .
Serjeants ' BEST anti titrt:lll•RD .opposed the,
Rule. being made abs.lute ; staling, that
,at the
time this anion was btoneit, there were three other
anions Of ihe same nature dcprocling the parties
in these-anions agreed to wait the event of 'Chomp.:
ton and Grace, .and to abide by it ; accordingly it
Was tried last Terms. and the Plaintiff' obtained a
Verdin ; fwo of the three affirms were settled ac-
cording to that Verdin ; in this the Learned Ser.
jeants argued, that .the parties in the other ac-
tions' bong' bound by that Verdi 1, it in some
measure bound the pal ties in this anion to abide
by if also.
'The Court thought the parties in the other ac.
tions were not bound by the event of this ; but,
th3t, if on a re-hearing, the Vridin was reversed,
the settletnentsin the oilier anion's should be revels.
et! alit). Rule made absoltitt,
London, England, 1804-11-16

DISTRICT ORDERS:

1:4,104er, Noverther 3, tBoq.
" Major..Ceneral Sir laws ST.CLAIR EItSKIN a: request!
that General DICK9ON will rake the trouble to 'egress to
the Yeogianry, Artillery Company, and Volunteers of the
County -of DuMfries, 'that their appearance 'and discipline
yesterday afforded hinithe highest satisfaCtion. ~:He had great
pleasure hi remarking the extraordinary precision of their ,
movements, . which shew, at once the diligence and intelli-
gence of the Otlicer:7, and the zeal and attention of the A 1,3).
The Majur..General begs that his particular thanks may be
given to Colonel l'sysTsit, who has commanded this
Division •of the Bligitle since it assembled on .Permanent
,Duty,, to whose instrocAion and experience it is so much in..
debted and he begs. to assure the Cornmanding Officers ot.
the several Corosotiat fie entertain' a just sense of their
merits, and that he will not fail to rzport to General the
Earl ut llioraA, theopinion, that their state ordiscipline is
such, as to entitle them to be employed. and trusted in soy
bit tiatitol *lwo their t:ervices may be reoircd." '

L Arr • l',' APO RT.

COURT OF KING'SI3ENCII,. N'ov: Is:

Tilt KING L. BOURNR,'AND OT111:its.

MR. FRO'. 1.111, tioVed that the Rule obtained
aciain.l IVl*.v.4rs: Bnittne, -Buda, and anotheyfor'a
ished vinst Lord St. Vincent whilst
t Lotd ol the Admira!ty, bliciuld be made ab-

•
Me. Woon then read an Affidavit filed by 'the
Brother (4. Mr. 'Bourne, the Defendant, stating,
that Ite a-tendant 'was plow in Ireland, wl,ere he
had gone business, having a Contra Ilr Repair-
crtain Roads in the County or Limey ick ; that
the IlideidCOurt had been sent to Ireland with all
pos.sible expedition, but 'as the. particular place
where the Plairtiff might he was uncertain, it could
not he .ascertaired whether or n-t be had been
served' with the Rule.; that the Deponent had "serif
Tettrr to'tlie Defendant, requ,sting :him to come
Tel London as- soon as he conveniently enuld, and
that he had no doubt that this request would he
complied with as soon as. the f)elendant could re.
ceive the Letter. The Affidavit concluded by pray-
ing that the Court would delay rendering the Role
absolute till the Defendant should have an opportu
learrdng.whar WAS going forward', and of .111.
Pealing in his own behalf.
Unit I;4l.l.f.NhottE.ll said, that the Defendant
Cmglit ccrt.itnly to be allowed time to ;.loStVet for
himself.
ERsKINE then moved, that the Rule should
e made al4olute as far as ,regardcd the,Other two.
But upon the suggestion of the Court,. he agreed
that this should be delayed until the other Defendant
,shculd 'Lippe:tr. • - .„
London, England, 1804-02-02

lished to the world, and indu.stritously circulated as
the general law of the land for all Volunteers whosC
cases were 'very different, since their- various offers
of Service had been accepted by the Crown on very
different conditions indifferent parts of the country.,
With repaid tOthe case of this individual Defendant,
he'did:not Mean to say any thing in the-mostdist_
ant degree to convey a suspicion of his honourable
motives and wish to serve his Country, but the pre_
sent case was not a happy instarice of that zeal to
serve the Country voluntarily, on whin his Learned
Friend had expatiated so eloquently, fo(it was an
endeavOur to avoid that service by resignation. ,He
concluded .with observing, that the law,. if he was
right in his construdion of the AEt of. Parliament,
was very plain and simple, for it only provided that
Volunteers should perform ,their promise, and that
no man shall be at liberty to :chuse whether he: will
-or he will not perfoiriChis duty, for the performance
-of a promiSe made for a valuable consideration—'
and the—Volunteer had consideration of great value
in the exemptions he was alloived-7--was a duty
which.oulit not to depend upon the will of any.
man, but ought to he provided. for by Law ; for.
these e.!asons he trusted that the Court would affirm
-this,Order.

The Court here said it could not proceed any
further at present, it being near five o'clocki and
this case having taken up- the whole day:

The ATTORNEY GENERAL observed; that the
,case was of immense importance, and that it was
.essential coliave the judginent of the Court upon it
,without delay,

The Court said .Saturday was the next Crown
day, but this case 'could nit he beard then, fin' thei
Judges. must go on that day to the EXchequer ; it
-must Stand over to the *fitit c,-.ivenient' day, which'
should be apppipted as early as possible, with due re-
gard to other business. .
London, England, 1804-02-02

WbitehtirrhAihottfers•
Ensign Henry Clarke to be Lieutenant, vice Gregory, resign.
ed. William Reddrop, Cent. to be Ensign, vice Cla-ke.
Samuel Parker, Gent. to be Ensign, vice R. Reddrop, re-
signed.

Wigan Pilunterrs.
To he Lientenants—EniigA Thomas Blinkhorne.
William Lyon. Ensign John Greenough, vice Fleyn.
Aigneci.
't'o'nes Ensign—loszph Be;iver, Cent. vice Cireenough.
To be Ad.;urant —Hillier Towzell, Gent.
Errata in Gazette of z tth O. rBo3. .
fionnivAam Volunteer blantr_y.
for Henry Deborv, Gent, to he Lieutenant, read Henry Da-
vency, Cent. to he rieutenant.

In Gazette of 24th instant.
For [ohn Hammond, Gout. to be Quarter-master, read John
Hammond Smith, Gent. to be Quarter-master.
Cmmi4sions in tie Worcestershire Militia, ugned 6y the Lord
Lieutenant.

Ensign john Mountford to be Lieutenant, vice Barneby. re-
signed. Dated January 20, 1804. Ensign William %,cl-
- to he Lieutenant, vice Humphrey, resigned. Dated
fanuary 2T, 1804.

IMPER [AL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

WEDNESDAY' FEB. 1.

Mr. Secretary YoRKE gave notice, that on this
day sennight he should wove for leave to bring in
a Bill to consolidate, explain, and amend the diffe-
rent Ac'ls relating to Volunteer Corps.

New Writs we-‘e ordered for Truro, in the room
o ,T• Lemon, Esq. who hart been appointed one ci
the Lords of the Admiralty, and for Wallingford, in
' /he room of Sir F. Sykes, Bart. deceased.
_ .

Mr. VANSITTART moved for an account of t!le
net produce of the permanent Taxes from January
1803 to January tBo4.—Ordered.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave no-
tice, that he should to-morrow move for a SeleEt
Committee to inquire into the state of the Civil
List, and also for a Selea Committee to inquire in_
to the joint account between Great Britain and Ire-
land.
London, England, 1804-11-29

Ti
L 141 s

- , THE YOUNG ROSCIUS!
This Day was published, price Half-a:Crowno
Embellished with a Striking Likeness, engrwied froni an
Original Drawing, ,
A N Authentic BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH of
El,.
_the Life, Education, and Personal Charailer of
London, England, 1804-11-29

THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. -
TOMORROW EVENING, Nov. 30, 180+,
will be performed. the Ncw Comedy of
• THE BLIND BARGAIN ;
Or, HEAR HIM OUT.
With New Scenes and Dresses.
The Charadters by
• Mr. FAWCETT, Mr. LEWIS, Mr. FARLEY,
Mr, EMERY, Mr. BLANCHARD, Mr, KEMBLE,
Mr. CURTIES, Mr. lEFVERIIS, Mr. ATKINS.
Mrs. GII3BS, Mrs. DAVENPORT,
Miss DAVI ES, "with a Song in Charader,
And Mrs. EMERY,'
The Prologue to be Spoken by Mr. MURRAY.
The Epilogue to be Sung by Mr. EMERY. • •
WITH
PAUL, AND VIRGINIA. • -
LI axes 6s. Pit ls..Sd. Gallery as. Upper Gallery is.
„The Doors will be opened at Half-past Five,•and the Per.
'Dance begin at Half.past Six. •
~.Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the
wolt.ollice, in Hart-street.
abhPublip are, respcdfully informed, that on Saturday
tar Y will make his first appearimcom
don• Cherader of Achmet, in the Tragedy of Barb/.
sesta.
_The Public are respettfully informed, that a New Comic
opera, in 3 Pals, is in *Thelma!, and will very soon b pro.
dace&