biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1803-01-27

persons arid to .property a ne'w pledge for their
lasting security. Such is the high commission which
the Government and the Senate ltave received front
those times. of disorder and anarchy which .13i,iy ,
desolated France: but,
,to discern this, were greatly
too much r the keen vision of our political rip"
.ichte'pers 1 •

SUIC youngthan' very well dressed; saya
one .pt' the fact - fti althea's; coining from Lyons, on
fourr arrived' at four in the afternoon three w,:Jcs
ago near an inn in the Con-,mune of •Chonas.-
FL
, quitted the .high road; • and proceeded to a•' lonely
valley,- about 3ocY paces distant. There he
.Vas "
found on the'.ist inst.• stretched upqn the grass, and
dead,. his' fate upwards, and. a liore pistol in Aliv
right hand. 'Theteall h,,d entered beneath the chin,
and had passed through. the head. ' A second. ►oid
loaded,„ lv beside' him. The fol:owing billet W3l •
found, upon him : " raiwof honourable parents al
Lyons; I never swerved from their priticirles.
beg. those who Shall perform the last offices for me%
to let me carry to the.grave•the collar I have round
my neck. Perhaps, if it lvd not been far the read
on which the hair grew, of which that collar ie
made, I should have died a natural deathl but since.
the_period to which tate cut ':,hurt her day,s, have
had no peach, and I see no'happiness for me,,,butiv,
oill to join her. I have informed toy parents by,
letter of my resolutionocid I leave them the 170 s er •
of claiming,me .or not. It is this that de; ..rtnli4
Me. to call- Myself merely A. 13." A pa,svort
found upon him,' but be had takn.care to tear it
into eight piec?s, that his Oinne ar'd his I'lll4 might
not be known.. It was found out, hA'A '"ac
the passport. had been delivered by the MunicipA.itt.
of Dijon. Round his neck was a to Ivhich
was susPenifed a jewel containing hair. 'Contoini-.
ably to his desire, his body was. buried with die
necklace round his neck.
London, England, 1803-01-27

DEAL, JAN. 26.

SAILED the Jamaica Frigate to the Westward,
and the Union, FRASER, for Leghorn.

ARJJROATIJ, JAN. 19.

YESTERDAY and this day, some sails, spars, &c.
and some casks of butter, have come on shore both
to the East and West of this town ; from whence it
is appreheaded some vessel has been wrecked upon
the Bell Rock, so fatal to shipping on, this Cost.
It is reported that twO'dead bodies have cone on
shore to the westward.
A Danish rigged vessel; quite unmanageable, is
at anchor about three miles off, and as the sea runs
very high, great apprehensions are entertained for
her safety.
London, England, 1803-09-24

SIIIP NEIPS.

CRAVZSIifD, SEPT. 22.
Passed by— the FLilcyon, Rossiter, . from . New York;
Susan and Polly, Satgeant, from Havre-de-Grace.
Sailed-the Monteeollo, Colley, for Virginia, And Enter.
prize, Gleed, for l3srbadoes.
London, England, 1803-09-24

TO .3E "SO L. D;

ADVOWSOII uE 87 RECTORY in the
County of Dortiet, with peculiar advantages. For
further parnettlars, aPitly to Mr. Evan Foulkes, Sulkitor,
Southampton-street, Covent-KA:Amt.

EXCELLENT FAMILY RESIDENCE, CLIPSTONE.
STK E ET, FITZROY-SQUARE, with immediate Pos-
session, suitable ford Wine-Merchant, or any Genteel
Profession.
TO BE 'sou) BY AUC FION,
By YIN RHODES,
- - -

The I,,:einning of dauber, unless an acceptable Oli is
made by Private Contras%

THE VALUABLE LEASE ot, a well-built
Brick Dwelling-house, No.jo,Clipstotte-street,
roy-square, in complete repair, and neatly titted .up with
every convenience requisite for the reception of" a Family ;
containing Six Bedchambers' a handsome Drawing-room,'
Two Parlouti, and excellent Accompting-house, good, Kit-
chen, Ike. iec.—The Premises are held tnr a Term, 6o years
of "which are une;pired, at the small Gronnii-rent of only
61. 6s. per annum, and are. very convenient for a Wine Mer.
chant, the Cellars btring fitted up for th it business, and have
Lately hail a very large Concern carried on in the Wine Trade.
To be viewed till the Sate , "Apt particulars enquire of
Mr. Rhodes, No. 7, Warwick-court, Holborn.
London, England, 1803-01-18

TO THE Ellll.os OF THE SUN.

A Paragraph appeared inf.your Paper of the zsth
Rakich 1 suppose 'was coped from: she Tire.ys of
that sht,r) accusing the crew, of the 11,xdostaN, of:
piping all hands, to plunder, direftly after she
struck ; it is but justice to the crew in general, to
say that no men could condutt themselves with more
propriety and subordination, and therefore the' para.'
graph in question is totally void of fact.
For Roozzur WILLIANts and the Officers of the
ariindorrayr, . C. MEDLEY.

DIiTRIDUTIOV OF PRIZE-MONLY.

The Agamemnon, Diadem, Meleager, and Petterell, for
the capture of the Genoese Vessel called. La 'Fortuna, will
paid_ at No. a, Little Scotland-yard, Whitehall, on the ;ad
tnsont._ _ _ _

The Mercury and Topate, for the capture of L'Egyptiert
French' Privateer, will be paid At • No. a, Havke.b.treet,
Portsea, from the illth inst. ter three years.
The Meleager, for the capture of 'the Genoese and Vern:-
thin Polacres and. Luggers called Madona del Grazgie e Con.
solazione, 11 Volanta di Dia, La Madonadel 6,razzie di Pa-
dua, 11 Buona Sorra, and another small Vessel, will be paid
at' No. 2, Little Scotland-yard, Whitehall, every Saturday
for three years.
The Agamemnon, Meleager, Southampton, Inconstant),
Tartar, Ariadne, and Speedy Stoop, for the :capture of the
Tartane'called La Coneetzione, will be paid on the axct in-
stant; at the same place.
The hired Cutters Constitution and Swan will.be pail for
the Danish Ship Denmark, on Friday the sth of February,
at Plymonth.
The first Distribution Of the Prize.moiley resulting from
the Vrow Taatje, captured by the brig Liberty, will be
made at Portsmouth, on the 24tli instant,

The Almeha Frigate was paid ofFon Thursday last,
at Long Reach, when an honour was done by the
Tars to the Noble Commander, Lord PROSY, Which
ought to be recorded. After the men were paid
oft; they went into Boats to come up the River;
previous to their departure, thry cheered his Lori.
ship three times, and returned thanks for the kind
treatmtnr they had mer with, and the good disci-
pline he had preserved on board. His •Lord-
ship and the Officers stood on the guns and
cheered the men in return. About half an hour
after, an express arrived from Lord ST. VINCENT,
re-commissioning the ship. The boats with the
crew had not proceeded their way, when the
orders of the Admiraltrwere made known to them;
above a hundred immediately returned on hod:A.--
Lord PROSY afterwards gave an elegant dejeriNe to
the Cominissioneis and the Officers of the Navy

Died yestertNy morning, at Pier Daughter s, the
Hon, Mr %. DAM KR.°S, in Upper Brook-streei,
r;rlsvenor. squarr, the CUllillt3S Dowager of
441t.wsuRY,

On Saturday the t jth Mts. wa) fafely
iielivjrcil a a Su►i, in Stprit Surrey. . ,
London, England, 1803-01-18

PETERSLIURGII, DEc. zt.

IT is confidently said, that the SULTAN, since
the recent defeat of the p4cliA of CAIRO by the
ileys, has made overtures to the celebrated P4bwAs
OcLou to take upon himself the command of the
Turkish Army in Egypt ; and it is• thought that
PASWAN will cheerfully accept the offer, in order
to show, by deeds, the sincerity of his [KWIC/HR.
tion with the Sublime Porte,

VIENNA, -
CINSRAL Count Ma sa.vataT pdtare assumit
appointed Imperial Envoy ta,the Court of Russia.
The report that the island of Zante had been aural..
lowed up by an earthquake* is fortunately not con.
firmed.

AUGS2U,ItG, Dzc. p,

Tits arrangement of the 7th December, relatire
to the Tuscan Indemnities, has not yet been sc.

cepted at Vienna; in fael, new propositions on the
subjeet ate expected from Pori(' The French Mi..
nister at Rerhbon, has made an attempt at Mu-
nich, to prevail on the Court of Bavaria to conseng
to some-exchanges. France, however, has nvt re,
flounced the guarantee of thy eras,
London, England, 1803-01-20

NEWCASTLE,4!,‘N. 14.

ON Sunday last came (in h'ere a terrible gale from
the East, which continued that day, and nearly the
whole 'of Monthly, with little intermission ,of its
violence. The following are the only accounts,yet
received of the disasters experienced by the 'shipping
in this.part'of the Coast :—The Wear, Tommt.
sox, front Cadi4 to Hull and Leith, with wine, &c.
is on shore at Amble Rocks, Northumberland ;
part of.the cargo will be saved.

The . Bremen Packet, W ISE, from Hull to Bremen,
is towed into thikl'ort by.a fishinisinack, with the
loss 'of her masts: the Mate and four people wasted
overboard. The. Master saw four . ships &Under,
names unknown.

The lia6ella,, Pttiz LIFE, 0.4 shore at Prior's
Haven, is g6he to pieces. The RuIty,;.'BURNITT,
.and the Rewt, are on shore to ,the North.
ward. 'the .Sophia 414tertinet, HAAS, and the
FreedesLgt{taAtt, from Daptxic to Hamhuigh,
are pur in hem. '

On shore *at Shields, the El:Zd and Mel 7) of
'Newcastle,'', quite A wreck ; . the Anna, of Shirltls,
she Crew saved, except one boy; .the John and
of WO, em,e4104 to be got off; the Anise,
of Sunderland, _totally lost; .the lsab.ella, _dashed to
pieces. ,TWo Sloops have also been driven on Cress.
well Sands.
London, England, 1803-01-20

GREENOCK, JAN. 14.

THE Aurora, BOYD, arrived at the Fairlie
Roads from New-York, in twenty...four days, spoil
the Ship Amsterdam Packet, Captain GREEN, of and
for New-York, from. Lisbon, out ,fifty.six dark
all well, Sandy Hook distant 34. leagues. The
Aurora was put into Campbelton by contrary
winds, and sailed from thence on Thursday last, at
Which time 24 Vessels were lying in CainpbeltOn
Loch; • wind-bound, but Capt. BoYp could not lealrn
their names.

The Sloop Dub lidnaton, CONN', L, from this
port to Inveraray, with coals,, was driven, ashore
in the Kyles-of Bute, on the 26th alt. in a very
heavy gale of wind.—lt is expeCted she will bcfgot
of -without sustaining material dam4e.
London, England, 1803-01-20

PETgRIIE AD,
,JAN. 10.

SINCE Thursday last we have had the most via.
lent gale of wind from the.§. V.,. and E. we have
experienced these .many years. Upon S,iturday
morning some pieces of wreokwere cast on' shote
at lloddowi, among which was-part of the quarter
and.s;ern of a briA4 with ;he wards ollope, Aber.

deen," painted on it. There is also several pieces
of wreck, goods, &c. floating on the Cruden
coast, which is probably part of.the Hope, that has
been carried to the southward with the flood tide.
There, is no doubt-that it was part of the Hope,
Mackie, that came:on shore atiloddom.—On Sun•
day night a very large foreign ship was totally
wrecked near Cairnbulg, and all perished ; supposed
to be a Dutch or Danish Indiamart.2-

Yesterday came on shore betwecn Boddom and
Cruden, a brig.in ballast, .hound. from Bremen
Newcaitle ; of eight people of which her crew con.
:fisted, six were saved. Same day brig ftons,
Dantzic, name Anknown, with a cargo of black
beer and wood, was wrecked at Butlers Buchan,
and all perished.
London, England, 1803-01-20

HILL, P.N. 14.

Ox the night of Saturday last a severe storm cam-
menced at this place, and continued with little in.,
termission until the evening of Tuesday. The
wind blew violently from the southeast quarter,
and was accompanied during the whole of Sunday
with very heavy oin. Part of the end of a+ house
in Parliament-street, and of the New Ropery on
the Humber bank, was blown down, , Two Sloops
were sunk at the entrance of the harbour ; the Athol,
Barton, of Leith, lying in the I-lumber, apposite
to Bacon, was obliged tocut from her anchors and
cabks. The effeets of this dreadful storti on the
shipping along the whole eastern coast we are ap,
prehenwe will prove to haye been melancholy
deed.
London, England, 1803-01-20

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADES AND GENTLEMEN,
j HAVE the Honour to offer you- my most sincere
and hearty Thanks, for your very kind and flattering
support on 'rills Day.
It shall be my anxious study to justify your choice, by di-
ligently, attending to the Duties of the situation,which, thro'
your favour, it has been my good fortune to attain.
I am, with the greatest respect,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your truly obliged and faithful Servant,
.WILLI.ANI ADAIR JACKSON.

Aldermanbury,
lzat. 19, LS,;.

MEETING, HULL.
tk T a MEETING of the DIRECTORS of the
„,C1 CHAMBER of COMMERCE, heldat the Guild-
hall, in the Town of Kingston-upon-Hull, ott Thursday,
the 6th day of lanuary, 1803,
WM. OSBOURNE, Es inthe Chair;
litsolved Unanimously, That in answer to the Representa,
tics of a Meeting of SH I P-0 WN ERS in London, of which
Mt. John Hill is Chairman, it is the opinion of this Meeting
that the Shipping of England is not in a depressed, but, on
the contrary, that the Value of Shipping has of late increased
considerably,, and is still increasing ; and that the Duty on
the Tonnage of Ships is neither impolitic in its principle nor
injurious in its consequences.
That a Copy of this Resolutiott he signed by the Chairman,
and transmitted to,NIr. Hill, the Chairman of the Meetingof
Sehip-Owners in London, and also to the Members for Hull',
and for the Count}' of York ; and that the 'same he.published
in the Sun, Star, Hull Packet, Hull Advertiser, and York
Courant. •

WILLIAM OSBOURNE, Chairman•

NAVAL EDUCATION.

A. Limited .
Number. of Young NOBLEMEN,
GENTLEMEN, and FOREIGN FAS, designed for
the Navy, are boarded and taught.. t the Seminary, on Wool-
wich Common, about nine. miles from London.. The various
branches- Of-Navigation, and whatever relates to Nautical
Affairs, by Mathematical • Masters of the first eminence;
where every possible attention will be; paid to their progress
and improvement.
N:11. foreigners will .here have the particular advantage
of perfeaing thet►isclyes both in the ',reach and English
Languages..
• Young Nobremeti and Centlernert; ,der.igned•for the Army,
are lioarded.and Educated at this Seminary, as usual ; the
Studies commencing
.agains after the Christmas recess, on
the zoth instant, r 803..
tor the i'lan and Terms'apply'aS.abovc.
London, England, 1803-01-20

0 BE LET C.,
Completely Furnished, for the Term of Two of Three
Years,
MCIF CAPITAL MANSION.HOUSE of G AT-
CONIBE, in the Isle of. Wight, situate about three
miles from the ToWn of NeWport, with Coach-houses,
Stabling, Gardens, and every other Requisite for a large Fa-
mily, and, with or without Eleven Acres of Meadow Land
adjoining.
For particulars, imfuire of Messrs. Clarkes and SeWell,
'lsle nt "Wight or Messrs. Sandysandilorton, Crane-court,
• Flect-street.,
London, England, 1803-03-12

COVENTRY ELECTION.

Mr. DICKENS reported from the Coventry
Comroittee, that FRANCIS W. BARLOW, Esq. was
duly elected, that N. JETPPRYS, Esq. was nor duly
eletted, on account of his want of a 'qualification ;
and that the Petition against them was not frivolous
or vexatious.

Mr. TIERNEY then moved for a new Writ for
Coventry, .in the room of Mr. JEFFEttys, which
was ordered.

At eight o'clock the House adjourned till. Mon..
day.
London, England, 1803-10-06

Mi

and that 0: ..adame -Elizabeth, in Aprii1794......
'As baseness is always the companion Of cruelty,
•Davidwent, in March 1794., to insult this virtuous
Princess with his presence in the Temple Basti
The Princess*a!,king him for a pinch of snuff, this
cowardly regicide answered with brutality, " You
are not worthy' to put your, fingers into my snuff.
box ;" and, he emptied snipe snuff on the back of
his'hand, saying, tiih. is good enough for thee, thou
d--d aristocratrc. b—h, whom the Republican, 'cal..
fold is wit '- Jr.
When Robespierre •made his last speech in the
Hall of the Jacobins, complaining of his associates
in -the Committee.of Public. Safety, and alluding
.to
the republican case of Sucrates, saying 01 shall
drink the beinlock ;" DaVid- advanced to the yr.
bone. and eaclaim?d,. 4, I also will drink it with
thee." He did .not, however, keep his word ;
and, instead of joining *Robespierre on the day of
his proscription, concealed himself to wait the
issue of. the contest, between him and the National
Convention ; and when dragged from his hiding
place, and carried to the ,prison of Ilk Luxem.
burg, he behaved in the most Ask:a manner,
cried, and prayed for his life; but no sooner had
he obtained the assurance of forgiveness from the
National ConVention, than he insulted all his fellow-
Prisoners by .his scandaloui and sacreligious cunduCt
and eonyersation, telling them how many mandates-
'of arrest and of death he had issued, how Many
churches he had plundered,•,and how many priests,
Women, and children,- he had caused to be murdered ;
and he exhibited,-fr4n his patriotic itort-ttilio, su
many evidences of his shocking amt cruel aCtivity,.
both as a Republican painter and as a French pa-
triot, that it was impossible.to judge which deserved
the greatest/aversion and iitmishment, ftrartlst or
the citizen.

•
After three months imprisonment he was releas-
ed, and in 1795, pnd itt 1799, when In attempt
was made to re.esOblish Jaeubin Club,, he joined
all other terriorists.to organiz.e thew.
David is the first painter of the pre'sent French
school ; his admirable pieces of the Horatii.and of
the Sabines do his pencil honour; but talents ever
so brilliant, are incapable even to palliate his most
enormous guilt.; and foreigners, who dishonour
theniselves by visiting and applauding the painter,
approve or diminish accordingly the crimes of the
regicide and the cruelties of the rebel.

Disease, the consequence of debauchery, has dis.
figured this man, wl►ose face, looks, and voice, be-
speak the image of his soul. A frightful tumefied
cheek distOit-his disgustful features, and disquali.
fief. the 'Organ of speech from uttering , ten words
in the same tone of voice. When he speaks one
often thinks he hears, at. the, same time, the sighs
of the unfortunate, the complaints of the suffering,
the agonies of the expiring, and the cannibal laughter
and joy of an American savage, tormenting his de.
voted victims.

LAW REPORT. •
London, England, 1803-10-06

MONEY READY TO ADVANCE.

A LL PE RSO NS in possession of Incomes,
• .L.A. arising from Freehold, Copyhalti, or Leasehold
Estates,
.in Land or Houses, Money tn7the Fundi,. Rent
Charges, Marriage 'Settleinents, Widosq Jointures, An-
nuities, Patent' Places, Church Livintix: orally other cer-
tain income for , Lite, May be supplietlwith teravorary or
permanent Sums of Money to any Amount, by paying An- '
nuity Intel est far the Szune.
Tne Nobility and (;entry of known • Property, or their
Heirs, may. be accommodated on. their personal security ;
a,hd in any Instance. where the ,single seentity of an
tyoy lie deemed intiiiiieitnt, the addition of another
C person to guarantee th 6 payment of the Interest will rel
4 inkve the objection ; and, in all cases, privilege will be
given to the -Public to return the Principal at their own
- option.
-. • Personal applications wilt be received. every day till rpm
o'Clock; and Leiters front Correspondents in Tun or
. Country (post will. be iminediately answered, by ad-
dressing to, thc,l)irellor of the Knightsbridge Rank, at his
Tuwil .No. V, Lower joint-week oltien-squaco.
London, England, 1803-07-22

MARGATE, JULY 17.

r

. . • ~ •
, •
TIM 'lO%Ol is at present tolerably well.: sup.
plied with visitors, and if, the fine weather should
continue we weft to be crowded into a fashiotahle
inconvenitntz. . The idea of an Jamiarion, however,
is not without Its iertors; and il certainly hostile to
public amusements. Dandelion, which has berm
open some dart, has been pretty sucoessfol ; Mr:Le
RAs is the Director. The first public night at
KIDIMIAtei Hotel , was on Thursday last. That
amusement may eicpelt to thrive very well during
the season. The Theatre Royal cOmmenced. its
operations on Friday, under the management of Mr.
WiLblOT Witt Els/ who delivered a manly and patri.
otic Addeese.on,the occasion. Report represents the
company 'as numerous and able. Most we under.
'stenti are. strangers to the Margate, Boards. Miss ,
De CAMP and BA RRYMOR 1 are engaged for a short
time.; they both appeared on Friday. The 'Play
was Ms Belle's Stratagem.' Miiis Dc C* sr per.
foinsed ;1.440i0 : Hardy, a charadet that Stills very 1
well r. t
"the of healents, though stirs.
cally 'Speaking it demands a higher style of breed.
ing in some of the scenes than She has been SCCUit,
turned to in hie 'general line of parts. She, hoW. ;I
ever, madelt a, eharader of good bustling animated
lirea, and the, audience smiled to be very well
satisfied. BAR 1tY149 k E was the Dericurt, a part
that he, has so often played in London as to render
all comment unnecessary. It must be acknowledged
that it requires,a polished gaiety not quite in uni.
ion with his habits. The Theatre was honoured-
last, night, we believe unexpededly, with the pre'.
senee of His Royal Highness theDtma of COMO IT a.
LAND. The Play was The School for Sermel4, and
the Farce Retina. On Monday evening by command
of His Royal Highness, the Comedy of The in.
earwax', and the Fake 477)e Prize.' ..'
The Dente's Regiment are in this place and its
vicinity. The Military Band is numerous and
well.conduded. They afford high gratification to
the Public, by 'playing three or four nights in the
week in a public square. f.)n such occasions a pro.
~• . .
London, England, 1803-07-25

VAUXHALL SAILING MATCH.

Pr HE annual SILVER ,CUP and COVER, given
by the Pwprietors of VAUXHALL GARDENS,
et)l be Sti I Lf.;',D for THIS DAY, tne asth July—and in the
vening: will be a
SPLENDID GALA, .
AND GRAND DISPLAY Or
FIRE-WORKS.
Further Particulars will be given on Monday.
Admission 3s.
London, England, 1803-07-25

COUNTY OF BRECON.

pursuance of a' Requisition froin, several of the
Lieutenantcy, Magistracy, and other respectable Inha.
bitants of the Countv, to calla COUNTY Mt Ell NG, for
thtt purpose of addressing His Majesty.bn the present irnpor.
tans Crisis, I appoint such Meeting to be held at the
SHIRE-HALL, in the TOWN of BRECON, on Alonday
the 'ph Day of August next, at Twelve o'ClOck in the
Forenoon.
duly 20, 1803.

EDWARD KENDALL; Shiriff.
London, England, 1803-05-17

SMUGGLERS.

Struen Wedding the elder, and Stew* Cladding
the younger, both convißed of obstruffing Officers
of the Revenue in the due execution of their duty ;
the son had been conviiied before of a similar offence,
and was allowed to go at large upon his own recog,
niz'ance, by the humanity of the ATTORNEY GE NE-
RAL, and he committed this of&nce in less than six
months alms wards. The sentence of the CoUrr
upon the father was,, that he he imprisoned in the
Gaol of Ipswich for six Months, and that the son,
for his first offence, be imprisoned in the same Gaul
for six months, and for, the second ES months, to
commence at the expiration of the second imprison.
ment,

Benlarilm Leuit, for the same kind of offence,
was- sentenced to hp imprisoned 1 8 months in the
common Gaol for the County olCorowitil, at I-3od-
London, England, 1803-05-17

THE KING T. BAPTISTA BARTAZZI.

TH E Defendant was convicted for publishing two
very obscene libels, the one a book, the other a
print.
Mr. justice GROSE made many moral observa.:
lions on the evil tendency of publications of this
description, the corruption of the morals of the
rising generation, and especially 'in large and po-
pulous places; he lamented that those to whom the
care of female youth had been committed in various
boarding-schools, had nut been more circumsped
in preventing the access of this vender of obscene
works and his emissaries. The sentence of the
Court upon him was, that he be imprisoned six
months fnr each of the two publications in the New
Gaol at Clerkenwell : that during the first imprison.
meat he do stand in and upon ti►e Pillory, between
the hours of twelve and two, in the open street,
near St. Clement's Church, in the Strand ; apti'dor_
ing the second, to stand in and upon the Pillory in
an open place near the Seven Dials. -

THE KING V. ANN, THE WIFE OP GEORGE AITKIN.

This was a conviction also for selling obscene
prints. The sentence of the Court upon her was,
that she be imprisoned in the House of Correetion
fur the County of Middlesex tier twelve months,
and that duting that time she shall be kept to hard
labour.
London, England, 1803-05-21

•
To dm OFFICERS of HIS MA lESTY's ROYAL NAVY
and ARMY. •
TOHN BURGESS anti. SON. take tina early op.
pliinunity, In the renewal. of War, to solicit the favours
et 'their Friends, the Officers of the Royal Navy and Army,
whoni they hart the honour of before fitting out.,
Otiicers going to the Fait or West Indies, or upon a Sta-
tionary Situation, can be provided regularly with Stores, as
Will keep good in any Climate, upon the shortest notice.
• Families in general are respettfully informed, they have
latch imported a large quantity of Parmesan, Gruyer, and
Chapziger Cheese, French Moutarcle de Maine,' New Salad
oil, Corona Anchovies, New French Olives, Capoot Ca-
pers, • WestphatiwHams, Rein Deers Tongues, &c. Stc.
Warehouse, No. 107, Corner of the Savoy. Steps, Strand,
London.
London, England, 1803-05-26

tdrfshind hi !?lily complimented Minis(era for their
'attention to the Dignity of the Country.
Mr. joEINSTO Nr. reprobated the' language of Mr.
ALEXANDER, as it insinuated that he belonged to
a Party. •
Mr. ALEXANDER explained.
Mr. DUNDAS made a few observations in answer
to Mr. WILB)IRFORCE.

The C H /MCA L-Latt of the EXCHEQUER ex-
pressed his approbation of the last Gentleman's re-
mark ; he then urged the necessity of pursuing the
War with vigilance, as it would tend to produce a
speedy and honourable Peace. He assured the
House,. Peace was the first wish of his. heart, if it
could have been maintained on terms honourable to
the Country, but as that was not the case, we must
unite to oppose a common Enemy.
Sir Wm. Do La Ex spoke in favour of the Address.
Mr. B&AGGE also said a few words.

The' Report of the Address was then received,
and. those Members belonging to the Privy Council
were -ordered to wait on His Majesty, to know
when he will be pleased to receive tlfe Address.
The other Orders were then read.

The Bill for punishing Persons who set fire to
Ships, was read a second time, and committed to a
Committee of the whole House to-morrow.
- The House went into a Committee on the Mo.
lion for the better regulation of Trade. Mr.
ALEXANDER brought up the Report, and leave was
granted to bring in a bill.
The House went into a Committee of the whole
House on the Land Tax Redemption Bill, and the
Report was ordered to be received 'to-morrow.
Adjourned.
London, England, 1803-10-07

IMPERIAL PAR.I,IdMENT.

HOUSE OF

OC rciß ER 6.
VARTHER,

AT two o'clock this day the LORD CHANCEL.
LOX, wish the usual Attendants, came down to the
liuti,e, 'and in a quarter of an hour after, the Earl
(4. HARRINGTON and Lord. CATHCAIT attended.
Their Lordships then took their seats, in their
on the Woolsack, and Mr. QUAI{ME, De.
put). Usher of the Black Rod, was dispatched to de.
sire the attendance of the Commons forthwith.
Accordingly, that House being represented, on
the present occasion, by Mr. Dyson, the Clerk
Assistant, and the subordinate Clerks and Officers
of the House,,, appeared at the Barg.-.when, after
1-lis.Majesty's Commission. had been duly read by
Mr, Rost, the Logo:CH' Asc sz,Loa addressed the
A saembly as follows :.
" Mj Lord, aid. Gmtlexems.

By virtue of His Majesty's Commission to
US-, and other Lords; direfted and now read—
We do in obedience to his Commands, 'declare His
Majesty's Royal Will and. Pleasure, that this Par.
liament be further prorogued until Thursday, the
3J day of November next, to be then here holden.
And accordingly, this Parambient stands prorogued
illicit the said 3d day of November."'
The Commons then withdrew; and their Lord.
blips ehurtly after retired.

PRICE OF STOCKS.
?MI DAY AT wi:Lva O'CLOCK.
Consols . ssiii l Omni= - giidis.

THE SUN.

GOLIII4I QUIS DICSAI lAASUM AUDXAT
London, England, 1803-01-21

DEAL, JAN. 20.

REMAIN in the Downs, the Jamaica Frigate,
and Arro w Sloop of War.

SHEERNESS, JAN. 19.

ARRIVED the- Ship Caron, of zits tons, FRE-
DE RIC SOtfEl.lvs master, from London, bound to
Alicnt, in Spain, in ballast, with the loss of her
cables and anchors, ;Ind otherwise injured. The
•Pairiotetta Capt.. BENT °GAR DT, from London,
hound to Havre-de Grace, in France, laden with
indigo, linen, and other valuable merchandize, has
also been obliged to come into this Harbour for
safety, having lost two cables ,and anchors, and it
is feared her cargo must be taken out.
A great deal of damage has bt!en done here by
the late tempestuous weather : part of the wrecks
of several Vessels have been picked up. Seventy
tubs of foreign geneva have been washed 'up, sup.
posed to have been sunk by smugglers. The da-
mage done to the oyster-grounds is estimated- at
nearly 7001. sterling.
On Monday night, the loth inst. during the
heavy gale of wind from the Eastward, the Mime,
438 guns, commanded by Capt. WI LK! N lON, ly-
ing at Blackstakes, caught fire by accident in the
Gunner's store-room, close to the magazine ; and
from the explosion of some combustible twitter, the
Ship's company rushed on the quarter-deck, and
from thence into a Boat, which was hanging in the
tackles astern ; and froM too great a number get-
ting into her, for the purpose of saving themselves,
the davit by which she was hoisted up, gave way,
and threw the whole of them overboard ; by which
unfortunate accident, two Master's Mates, one
Midshipman, 14 men, and one woman, were drown.
ed. By the exertions of the Captain, Officers, and
remaining part of the Ship'S Company, the fire was
soon got under, without any damage to the Ship.
London, England, 1803-01-21

41y acknov;leclgici tfleil bat .noibiut to °Mr
`of the execution of their sentences.

Wm. Benson, Wm. Turnbull., Thomas Brown,
Lewis Richards, Joseph Whainfiell, Char'es,
Henry Burgess, Wm. Jones, Edw. Miller, Geoi,y•
.l),•:kard, J. Williams, T. Clarke, Wrn. ,
Wm. Thomson, J. Morgan, Elijah 'Williams, J.
Green, J. Wright, Alex. Harrison, J. Colemar,
Sarah Walker, Mary Aldridge, Rich. Jephsdn, J.
Jones, J.'Rutland, Elijah Marsden, Benj.fl'homp_
son, and Geo. Gibbert,. were each sentenced to
Seven Years T ranspartation.

Three conviels were sentenced to Tak,lye Mortal
imprisonment ; fifteen to Six Months itnprisonment,
'and. the remaining convias to' lesser punishments--
..•

which concluded the business of the Sessions.

~„ FRENCH MOURAING.

Tllt•following note on the established usages of
at Parts, appears in the French National
Almdnack for the present year :
Complete, or full mourning begins ivith the use of
a woollen dress ;-;xchanges that for black silk ; and
then ends in beeancl mourning. It Was worn only
for father, mother, grandfather, grandmother, hus.
band, wife, brOther, or sister. . •
Common.mourning exchanges a black for a white
dress. It is worn for uncle, aunt, cousin.german,
second uncle, second cousin.
London, England, 1803-01-21

•
• .•
bY 'Pe rrtltom off' iteetiiket. —Eleven tlarg.:-1
Ladies —First six days, black silk ; or black arid
whits, &c.

lair fr. e half moaning. '
Gewtemo----First six days, a full black suit,
Lair five'days, half mourning.
Ser ivd Coutins.—Eight days.
tarties-,-Siiks for the first five days.
For the last three days, half mourning.
Gentlemen—The first five days, a full suit of
black cloth.

The three last days, half mourning.-
Civil IVlag;,;trates and Military Officers are only
to wear a crape on the arm and on the sword, with.
out change of their official garb.
The Clergy only wear a crape on the hat.
it is not now the pranice to hang carriages or
apartments with black cloth upon such occasions.

A few evenings ;since, a black man, who was
discharged from prison for want of a Prosecutor,
called at the sign of the Hat and Tun, Hatton-Gar.
den, and asked for SQMC liquor, but before helcould
reach it to his mouth, he fell back from his chair,
and immediately expired. fie was taken to the
'workhouse, when a Jury was 3ummoned before the
Coroner, Whoreturned a Verdi} of—Died ly the
Vi;itation of God.
London, England, 1803-01-21

TO THE PUBLIC

THE Ilonourble Commissioners for: the Stamp
Duties having been pleaml to grant Dr.. Solomon the
vrivilel;e of an exclusive anti particular set'uf Plates for f;is
Stamps, whereon his Name and Residence, viz. t, Sarni. So-
lomon; Liverpool,'' are engraved; • : •
The Public are Hereby respedfully informed, that in future
ic his I‘l,,,tß:iis, the Cordial Bairn of Gilead, and Anti. I rine-
will not contain the Certificate as heretofore inclosed,
signed by him, the Government Stamp pasted ever the Cork
of each Irlottle, hearing his name in the body thereof (to Coun-
tertit,witich IS Felony), being a sufficient security to him
Ind the Public in general against all manner of I intvosition.
Purchasers of those valhable-Medicines, and of Dr. Solo-
Abstergent Lotion, are therefore requested in a parti.
culatlinanner- to obserre, that none is or can possibly be ge-
, mine which is not stamped in the mvaner above stated ;of
trouese all others are Counterfeits,.

FOR COUGHS, &c.
ANGIBAUD's LOZENGES OF BLOIS.

vriiEsz Celeblriped', Lozenges, which }lave been:
J. sold in Englai upwards of One tlundred and Thirty
Years, were invented by Charles Angibaud, of Blois, Apo-
thecary to the then King of France. nrici have been conveyed'
Angibaud, his GraAdson, late of st.
lane, London, by assignment of the Original Receipt, to'
the prcsellt Proprietor.
The Lozenges of Blois ore very different -from all the Mo.
kdern Inventions, and are a most pleasant . and effeeldial. Re..
rnedy for Coughs, Colds, ani Disorders of the 'Limp. Sly az
Peculiar sheathing Quality, they quickly allay those trouble-
?otne tickling Coups, called Catarrhs; and by their soften-
• lg and healing, Vutues, atrord great Relief in Sore 'throats,
oreness of the Breast, and-Astlunatie Complaints.
Sold by AppOintment of the Pr.pyrietor, in Boxo, Price
IX. 10, each, Duty. includad, by Kr. Newi,:ry, No. 45, St.
Paul sh, Mr. Golding, No. 42, Cornhilt ; Ir. 'Putt. at the
Royai Exchange; Messrs: kayler anti Blew Cocksp
jeboult, nr-
street ; Mr, Wade's, Old Bond-strect,l Mr. ehoult, No.
”o, and Mr..Pidding, No. 70, Oxford-street ; Mr. Ward,.
1'49.324 Holborn; and Mt, Clarke, No, 00; Botou3h. •
London, England, 1803-01-21

SUN'O

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK.

LADIZS AND GXVILEMLN,
Beg leave to apologise for the trouble I have
I
occasioned,you in the Election of the rgth inst, by per-
severing in what has appeared so unequal a contest : but ouch
have been the peculiar circumstances of my.situation, that it
was difficult tor me to ad otherwise consistently, with the
public avowal of my determination to proceed to the decision
of a Ballot.
Although the objed. for which I solicited the honour of
your Votes has on the present occasion been defeated, I feel
no less gratefully sensible of the attention my Friends have.
shewn me, and beg leave to return my best thanks ; hoping
I may without presumption look forward for a more general
support whenever a favourable opportunity may present itself
for leading to the attainment of my wishes.
I have the Honour to be,
Your obliged and most obedient Humble Servant,
No. 23, Upper Cower-street, JAMES MONRO.
zo, 1803. •

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
y BEG leave to repeat my intention of offering my-
self a Candidate for the East-India Direelion, on the
I Rit Vacancy whenever it may OCCI,If. and 1 tuna earnest-
ly entreat the ponciur of jiair.interostand sappotr; -.1
that the best years of a life,. spent in the adual service of the
East-India Company, may be considered by you as fait
grounds of pretension to your favour, which, if I am so for-
tunate as to obtain, it hall be my study, to meth the contl•
deuce placed in me, by a steady- and faithful discharge of the
Duties annexed to so important a trust. '
1 have the Honour to be, with the greatest respeit,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most and obedient humble Servant
RICHARD CHIL3I4IEY ?LOWDEN.
Devpnshire place, jan 27, iSos.
London, England, 1803-01-21

MARRIED.

At LaSswade, on the 13th inst. john Iliickham,. Esq. of
Bush, to Margaret Scotty daughter of the late Captain
Robert ScrAt..
At Perth, on the tot hinstant, M. ityhi.rt Watt, of,Paisley,
to Miss Icon Peg, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Peat,
Tenth
London, England, 1803-09-22

CM OF LONDON VOLUNI'LERS.

The,Officersbelonging to the different Regiments
of the above Corps have had a
.meeting, to settle
among themselves who were to command to.mor_
row morning; when they are to be reviewed by the
tar! of HARRINGTON. Jr was agreed that the
Ist and 21 Regiments should be commanded by
Lieutenanr_Colond BricH.; the 3d and 4th by
Lieutenant. Colonel KENSINGTON; 011 and 6th by
LientCnant.Colonel Smirtt ; 7th and Bth by. Lieu.
tenlnt.Colonel Sit Aw ; and 9th and acoli by Lieu.
teltant.Coloriel Sir W. CURTIS. The whole will
ire drawn up in fibs, behind each other, at zs paces
distance, two Regimens in one ale. The City Ca.
valry and Infantry will be stationed at each of their
11 inks. His:.Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK
is EXpeded to be present.
London, England, 1803-09-22

t anti correct, Captain Efate ry has, witb:great.judg.
ment and diKrimination, compoSed a relation, ap-
patently ;he most corredt everpubliihed, of the va.,
rtous events alit, wherein we fit d a rational account
of the cereal-ins- perft)rmed by a Chief.of the Writ
Coast of Amtrica, which was ridiculously exiliained
to be a surrender of his territory to the English,
DRAKE, after colleCting a great deal of plunder in
the South sea, attempted to return home by the op-
posed North-west passage ; but after having coast-
Ed the Westein shete of America, as far as 48°
North, he gave op hopes of finding it, and ran for
the Moluccas, where he took in a load of spices, and
Proceeded home by the Cape of Gt;od of Hope.
With DRAKE'S Voyage, Captain BURNEY .coll.
eludes the historical part of his work. and in the,
twentieth 'chapter, gives Same account of the Charli •
to this Volume, with miscellaneous Observations on the
Geography of the 16th Century ; [and] Evidence
favfur ofthe probability,-that the Countsy,since nansei
New flullankrarai discovered by the Europeans
that period.—l-k has had occasion to observc,
some voyages of ti i3co very have been made,whereofno
record is left; and a strong proof of the justness of
that observation is found in.thii chap:cr. Accord•
tog to the general belief, the land called
land, .was first seen by the Hollanders in -1616 e".
But a book of nianuA:rilit .maps in the Museum,"
dated in ;54.z, -containva large country lying south
nfidreor: from
outline
terini
senooeu,
t e.arilAyi' called
ljauacovittla south-east, wainlidcl.ijost'ire:gbe.„es.;
l
New'
ofm moreover
eesw H HE
eta place
corresponding lie
Herbage),
the position of Botany Bay ; a coincidence` very
rinus, bur no 'proof of identity, Botany Birbeing
a name,of modern date.
r t,..
ca ° stepem nearly
lil'rti:iligliv
eaf

;i1;

Wednesday seii,,,iztit a melancholy. acciaant hap•
pened near Halifax, Yorkshire. .A Pc!'" in
market cart, with two'spirited horss in it, ran full.
turned, and
speed against THymAs L:►arntxT, Eq.
of Elland.
Hall, who was CIO hoe.)e~J,►Ck ; the ;Carr. was over-
heunfoitausn_a6t9e
under the horses' feet. His face was disfigured i t
a most shucking manner, I 1
Death. The deceasedt ant. Sit 01 his ribs were
broken. He languished until Wednesday nights
when he expired. A Coroner's Jury having sat
..
un the h i ..m.y, gave in their verclia--Accidental.
_......0010,0.......
Nears of
thrown

• MARRIAD, ohn
Yesterday, at St. Margaret's Church, Westiniuster, lof
Warren, Esq. of Bishopsgate-street, to Mrs. Cranton
Chigwell, widow of the late Arthur Cramond Esq.

DIED. , •
On Sunday the ISth inst. Mr. Thomas Wright, SW'

maker, of Grub-street.
ZLeitn at hrse Par;e.k.street,
•
GOVERNMENT SECURITY AGAINST, C"N.
London, England, 1803-09-22

BLOOMSBURY VOLUNTEERS.

The CorrespOndence between the Marquis of
TheliklELD aid the Committee of the Bloomsbury
Corps; halTeeti sent to .the Gentlemen composing
it, by whiabit appears that all the Members.of the.
Association are to form an entire Corps, and that
the Services of such as may be called Supernume.
zaries have been accepted by Hts MAjltsTr in
like manner as those of the other Members, though
they will not be entitled to exemptions ; and that
all the Members have been and will be included,
together, without discrimination, •in every return
mule by the _Commanding Officers, except in the
return
made to the Lotd Lieutenant of the County
for
civil purposes, anti to ascertain the individuals
entitled to exemptions,'

,--, Yesterda the . grand
1,.
..
.y Staffordshire Militia had a
teht-day. in Windsor Little l'ark.
~ ' The De put
,y and Master of the Trinity House,
r. two Of the Elder Brethren, were surveying the Halle,
.'. in i
. ,he course of last week; and the Yacht, with
it' wir. litinuArr has lately been fixing the station
of each 'ship, so as to give, as little obstruftion to
;:, the trade as possible, which at the same time, should
be equally attentive not to increase the difficulty of
Passing up or down the ,itiver.' Some attention
ig Will also be due to ships stationed for a defence of
1111 s importance; several of them are nearly ready.
'lt appears by the return made to the Colonel,
that there are, including Captains and Officers,
'about boo Volunteers, who. have enrolled them-
selves, independent of Pilots, who amount to
near 20o; Ballast Men and their respeaive Officers
18o; Pensioners competent to stationary duty, near.
o• The East India Company, who are always
,11..e:Ady to promote the public
.welfare (which their
,_. itheral subscription for to,ooo tons of Shipping, in
I4"litiun to their Volunteer Corps, most amply tes.
tines), have also concurred in the ' application to
l,trn,gdien this Squadron, by directing all_ their
tin'tunets,. competent to such service, to enroll
tinbetves at the Trinity House.

`EAST I N DI A'SL.
London, England, 1803-09-22

.TILE I it' 6'oi-IE TAX.

T.Ht Coirmisssioners flr the purnOsei of Assiis.
'mg .and CoVeeting this Tax have had meetings in
many diTerent pails nf the Country, and we hear,
from vii6ms varters 'char ex'retne diaicnities are
felt in carrying the MI for levying this duty into
execution. Indeed we wereawate that these
ditii-
cult►es must' he fel-, fo'r the ,CitArrcELLOlt df the
F.XcH NU FR solely fOr the porpoie, as we imagine,.
of making the measure his mun, and to avoid call:.
ing it an Income has rendered the whole
measure so complex and so difficult of execution,
that we much doubt «hem her the Commissioners
will be able to, Carry it into effea. It is true'
that sometimes it was &Roe& to he an InromeTav,
then a Tax upon Capital, : and then something par.
taking. of both. The definition was t,hitteti to
meet the particular objeal,m that was made.—Like
must other of the measures of His Majesty's Mini.
stern, it ended in a shape totally different to that in
which it began, and chance and accident wire than
plan and intention, ultimately decided, its form.
Taxes, however, must be paid, anti to a. very large
amount, and we heartily wish the..CommisSioners
'under the MI may be able to execute their part,
but many of them have assured us that they cannot
c::mprehend the Aa, and all of them seem to be
aware that the Appeals will be so numerous, (in
consetinence.of persons in possession. being to pay
the duly in the first instance) that daily attendance,
and that for a considerable .tiMe, will be necessary
to go through this part of their duty. Ptplana„
tions of various parts of the. M;t;are expeeted from
the Tax. Office, and we should hope that as soon
as Parliament meets, the whole will be put into
more intelligible and amore prafficable shape than
it appears, iii at pre:ent.
London, England, 1803-09-22

LONDON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1803.

By a Gentleman who landed only yesterday from
St. -Alum in Spin, we are informed that the People
there daily expelled to hear of a War between that
Country and drtat _Britain.- The PeoplOof Spain,
who 1°940 to a War as certain, did not probably
know of the accommodation which had taken
place between the FIRST Cotsitst.' and the Court 'of
Madrid, and they certainly did' not reckon upon
the timidity and weakness of the British Ministry,
When they saw their Harbour filled With 'English
Vessels carried in by French Privateers, they very
naturally thought that this Country eiiibr.to beat
War with Spain, • and this res Ult we still hope
to be at no great distance, We think. our Mi-
nisters will be compelled by the :voice of. the'
,
Country to aft.with .a little spirit, and nor under
the name of afaditioas Neutrality allow th.a: Spain-
shall furnish to France the sinews of War. This is
a subjea upon which we have A( lafe said a good
deal, but upon which ,ive probably a,,,great
deal more, • • •

Stec:lay. morning early, the DUKE of I' NT -
arrived at Windsor from Castle Barhill.. Soon:after
hfCakfist-pts"M4fasTY, the DUKES of Ks NT and.
CAI,4 BRIDGE; attendrd by Lord WALSI-11Q14 A NI. and
Ger4tallevritoY,. took an airing on hoiscback in
Windsqi Gre,it Park, 'and in the neighbourhood of
Sunning-t-iill, and returned.to the Lodge about' one._
' •

HER MA.) E 9TY and the PRINCESSES 'AUQUiTA.
and. ELIZAIsETH,. paid 'a morning visit io Lady'
YCstridayi
.a Court enir,faots Was held. at the.
East India Huuse, adjourned at six o'clock
till Wednesday next.

YesteFday morning
.the arrival of the diu! and
Amelia private Ship, wad announced at the East
India House.--,She sailed from Madras zoth March,
and Sr. Helena' 3 sth• July, in company with the
Sheitvu Cattle.

Tiie Skelton Cattle, extra Ship, left Madras i Ith
April, 'and on' the sth June, off' Madagascar, spoke
the Traver:, which Ship had spoke the Ores"' and.
Caitle Eden, with Troops from the Cape.
London, England, 1803-09-22

niter lost sight of him. • The ttings of come were
not taken to the washer.woman's, nor were after.
warti3 Iractcl.

The Prisoner's father, who was described to be
a reptitable Tradesman, as soon as he heard of the
charge, in•a few days Act' surrendered his son for

The Prisoner in his defence solemnly appealed to
God for his innocence of the charge. He had never
seen either the things or the boy who swore against
him.

Several Witnesses appeared to his charaaer.
.The Jury not deeming the evidence sufficiently
strong to implicate the Prisoner, pronounced him—
Not Guilt;..

Mr. CommoN SIIRJRANT (who tried the case) ad.
tnonished the Prisoner as to his future condud ;
hoped he
,would take warning from his present
escape. He was not perfeetly convinced of his in.
nocence ; he liked not these appeals to the Supreme
Being for the truth, which the party often knew to
he false; it savoured'too much of the place whence
the Prisoner had immediately come ; he lamented
that the son of a reputable father should be seen in
such a situation ; he hoped hereafter he would he
careful of his condud, and profit by his father's
example.

John Simpson, of Coffee-house notoriety, was
brought to the bar for the purpose of trial, when
he addressed the Court and stated, that he was in.
formed by one.,of his'friends'that 'nursling, that a
person, a most material Witness in his behalf, was
then out of the W:iy, and could not be found, he
therefore had to beg the Court to suffer him to post.
pone his trial until the next Sessions:

Mr, COMMON SERJEANT informed the Prisoner
such a proceeding could not be suffered on his bare
verbal application. However, the Court would
consent to his being remanded then, for the purpose
of enabling him to prepare an Affidavit, which was
the regular mode of stating the allegations, on which
the Court may be applied to in order to postpone
the trial. This, it was expeCted, he should pre-
sent . to-morrow morning, and the Court mould
then judge whether the allegations contained sufli.
cient grounds for its acceding to his application.
The Prisoner then retired.

Mary Hutchins, alias Gray, was charged with a
larceny, in stealing a silver watch, value 2!. the
property of Thomas Lee.
The Jury found the Prisoner Guilty.