biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1804-02-07

BARRACKS.

Mr. CALCRAFT wished to know from the CHAN-
CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, whether he had any
objedion to lay before the House an Estimate of
the Expence of Barracks, from December 1503 to
December 1504, as he believed there was no &nu_
merit to that effel before the House.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEOUER
replied, that he had no objedion to the prodilc-
tion of any document for the purpose of putting the
House in possession of the information asked for by
the Hon. Gentleman.

Tht SECRETARY at WAR said the Eitim,ite
was prepared, and would be laid before the House
in the course of a letv days.—lt had already been
ordered.
Mr. CALCRAFT expressed a wish that it might
be produced early in the Session, in case it should
be necessary to institute any inquiry upon the
subjea.

The Committees of Supply and Ways and Means
were postponed till Wednesday.
A:jow-led at t quarter before five till to-mfir.
I'o \V.

MAILS.

DC 111.

Hainburgh a

AR RIVRD•

PRICE 01: STOCKS,
THIS DAY AT TWELY6 O'CLOCK.

Consols. - -

SS i I Red. Ann.

- o

- 3 Dis.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ?
London, England, 1804-02-07

THE XING Z. HEDGES, SC.

TheATTORNEY GENERAL prayed the Judgment
of the Ccurt on the Defendants, who are two bro_
th conviaecl before Lord ELLENBOROUGR and
a Special Jury, of defrauding Government to a great
extent under their contraft to serve Deptford and
Vtioolwict, Y irds with cooperage of different sorts.
Their case being reported, they were committed,
aid ordered up on Saturday next.

THE Kiti.o v. WM. SANDEDORD.. •
The Defendant is a tallow-chandler, ,:and was
convicted for obstruaing an Excise Officer in Ole
due execution of his duty, in the course of weigh.
ing some candles in the Defendant's ssop.
His case being fully heard, as it was-stated upon
Affidavits, this.day when he was called in for Judg-
ment, he was ordered to be committed to iheKing's
Benctr Prison, and to be brought up on Saturday
next.

WOCDTITLE ON THE DEMISE OF STANNIER,

V. STANNER.

This was a trial before Mr. justice La BLANC,
in Devonshire, on the Circuit, in which he had di.
reeled a nonsuit. Application had been made, and
a Rule to chew cause was granted, why the non.
suit should not be set aside,. and a new trial had.
The question arose
,on a devise to Jane Pascoe,
on the words of a Will, which were, " all the
Test of the goods, chattels, stock in trade, and
all other things that may belong and remain tame,
I give in my wifel myexecutrix,'&c." The Ambit
was, if an estate in fee could class to the devisee by
these words.
Messrs. Gt BR and Boaa.owts were -beard in
support of the Rule, and Messrs. JEKYLL and
DAMP! ER against it, after which all the Judges
concurred, that the devisee took a fee by the Will.
Rule discharged.
London, England, 1804-02-07

r;ch..trteers.., „
Major itiehatd.'l4c,rity Kenriek to be 1-it-tit-en:lnt-Colonel;
Commandant. Captain joicp„li Peers to he Major. f.atin
Roberts, Esq. to be Captain. Thomas }ones; Gent ti?
be Lieutenant. Thorb lones.jtin. if..;nut.!.to•be•Ltils-itn

Stake 117e-wiggPm Volitnfeerc.

• .
Ensign fames Sanford, to be Lieutenant, vice Du Bois, re-
signod. William Le..vt; - Gent. 'to be •Ensign, vice San-
lord. -- • •
-• • .
' . - ' Snirbrid;vl7olunterrs.
Robert Buxton, Ge4tt.,to7 be Supernumerary Ensign.

Sr' ath Died), Volunteers.
'Alexander Murriy'Guthiie, Esq. to be Major.. Rev. Fran-
cis Nicoll to be Chaplain.

Lryal,lrilleckai el l'dwaeers,
Major William Hardy to be 'Lieutenant:Colonel, vice Cra-
ven, resigned. Captain-101m Cook to be Major. Lieu-
tenant William Henbest to be Captain,..
Hesse to be Lieutenant; ,

Great Witching' ham roittriteers.
Lieutenant Burrows to be Captain,•vice% Fitzroy, resigned.
Ensign Foster to be. Lieutenant, vice Burrows. J. Bat-
son,: jun. Cent. to be Ensign, vice Foster,
Errata in Gazette of Eth December, t 803.

•
Strati) Di&lty Volunteers.
For William Landiman, Esq. to be Captain. William
Ireland, Gent, to be Ensign; read William Samlerman,
'Esq, to be Captain. _James- I relaqd, Gent. to be Ensign.
in Gazette of f oth Ultimo.
96th Foot, For Charles Vallancey, Gent. to be EnSigni,
without purchase; - vice Donavan; promoted in the i ith
Foot, read Charles: Vallancey, Gent. to he finiign, with-
out purchase; vice Donavan; removed to the r tilt Foot.
London, England, 1804-02-07

EDINBUAGH, FEB. Z.

THE public anxiety 'was yesterday forenoon very
much excited by intelligence being received, that
inconsequence of the night signals to the SOuthward
having, late on Tuesday evening, announced the
approach of an Enemy, the Volunteers of Berwick
shire; Roxburghshire, and Selkirkshire, were under
arms, and hastening to their respeelive 'places of
rendezvous. As the signals, however,' had been
interruvted, and reached no farther north' than St.
Ahb's Head, it was supposed to have been either a
fare alarm, or originating in some mistake. —We
have this morning received accounts from-"different
Correspondents, of which *the following' are the
most dig:in:a and circumstantial. Theydescribesa-
tisfaensily the effea of the alarm, but the cause of
it has not yet been. ascertained.
London, England, 1804-02-07

IRISH ACCOUNTS.,

Mr. CORRY moved for the following Accounts,
which were sevetally ordered.
An Account of the Ordinary Receipts and Extraordinary
Resources of the Public Revenue ut Ireland, for the year
ending the Bth of lanuary. 180-1.
An Account of the Produce of the Consolidated Fund, and
the Payments thereout, tor the same period.
An Account of Balances due on the ;tit of January, 404,
from the Collekors of the Public Revenue deceased, or who
had quitted Office.
An Account of the value of Imports and Exports to and
from Ireland, for the year eliding the Bth of I anuary, IBG4.
An Account of the number of Vessels, with their tonnage,
registered in the Ports of Ireland un the 3oth of September,
1203.
An Account of the number of Vessels, with their tonnage
and the number of Men on board, which entered inwards and
cleared outwards in the Ports of Ireland during the year end-
ing the sth of lanuar.,, 1834.
An Account of the Public Monies received at the Receipt
of the Irish E :chequer, and the Sums paid thereout, for the
year ending the sthJanuary, tbo 4.
An Account oldie Public Funded Debt of Ireland on the
Bth of lanuary, 113,4.
An Account of the Unfunded Debt of Ireland, at the same
period.
An Abstract of the Receipts and Issues of the Treasury of
Ireland, for the year ending the sth of January, 1804.
An Account at the Monies given for the Service of the year
0;03, and remaining undisposed of.
An Account ut the Imports and Exports of Ireland, from
hioz, to the. sth or January, t?,03.
theA
sctchouonitisa'aiti'ltalrie'application of the Sum:, of 65:.0a0i. and
granted respectively fu- the Service of I • _land.
15AVL Account of Treasury Bills outstanding on the sth of
January, 1804.
An Account of the permanent Charges on the Consolidated
Fund of Ireland.
An Account of the quantity of Flax Seed imported into
Ireland during the years ISaz and tBO3
An Account of the value of Linen exported from Ireland
during the same period.
An Account of the quantities of Malt and Flour imported
arid exported to and front Ireland for five years, ending 1803.
Mr. CORRY gave notice that he should call the
attention of the House, during the present Session,
to the state of the Corn Trade of Ireland ; and
that .he also intended to bring in a Bill to ex.
plain arra amend an Aft of ifiot, respeding the
Linen Trade of Ireland. . .

Y.
Some Irish Accounts were presented and order.
ed to lie on the Table.
Lora GEO. CAVENDISH presented a Petition
from the Debtors confined in the Gaol of Derby,
praying for relief.--Ordered to lie on the Table.
Alderman Comas presented a Petition from the
Debtors confined in the Giltspur.street Compter,
praying for relief.—Ordered to lie on the Table.

_
The ATTORNEY GENERAL brought in a Bill
fur indemnifying those concerned in issuing or.
tiers from His Majesty's Treasury, for permitting
the Exportation of Seed Corn to Portugal, which
was read a first time,.and-ordered to be read a
second time to morrow.
London, England, 1804-02-07

CHARG LS.

t. Having entered into co-partnership with the
late Lieutenant MACKAY, the aair.g Quarter-r Mas,
ter, 'relating to the baking for, or tornishing bread
to, the-Sth Wrst India Regiment ; and for taking
and receiving from him different sums of money,.as
the profit and emolument arising therefrom; contrary
to hiSliluty, and in derogation of the
.charisiaer of a
Commanding Officer, and to the prejudice of the
Service, betwixt the month of July., i SO', and- the
end of the month, of April, 189 z. . _ •
Hiving unwarrantably received from Messrs.
JAMES and ADDI§o"&, auaioneet's; at Dominica, on
or about the month of April, 18oz, the profits iris-
ing from the sale of flour and rice, issued from the
King's stores, and stated by him, Major'GoaDolst,
to be the joint property, of the late Lieutenant
MACKAY and himself.
3. Having in the pay-lists of the Bth West In,
dia, Regiment, certified .by him as Commanding
Officer, signified that the accounts of the men-had
been settled and paid to the z4.th of. December, rBo r;
which accounts were ttansmitted to the War-Office,
as just and true accounts; whereas two of the Com-
panies had been paid only to the 24th of Oaober,
and two to,;the 24th of November, 18ot.
Hate,
4 4.. received from the Pay-Master of the
Regiment at Barbadoes, and injuriously, and con-
( rary to his duty, withheld different sums of money
issued by the warrant of the Commander of the For-
"s' in the West Indies, as a compensation to the re=
presentatives of the deceased Officers, for -their,
losses ; namely, the sum of one hundred and twenty-
two pounds, ten shillings, for the deceased Captain
CAMERON ; one hundred and thirty-nine pounds ten
shillings, for the deceased Lieutenant MACKAY ;
and sixty pounds for the deceased Lieutenant WAsf.:
NEYS ; and for baying quitted the West Indies with-
cut accounting to the widow of the late Lieutenant
• MACK AT, as was his duty 40 have done, for the
above sum of one hundred and thirty -nine pounds,
ten shillings,-allowed, for her husband's losses ; and
for not 'having accounted for the above sums of
moneir to the Officers of" the Regiment, the War-
Office, the -Agent of the Regiment, or the Repre-
sentatiyes of the deceased Officers.
Honourable Coc gam,/ JoHNsoN, Colonel of thel
late Bth West India Regiment, and. GoVernor.
Dominica, Prosecutor.
London, England, 1804-06-07

(COPY.)

MFMORI AL lOR ROBERT GARROW, PRIVATI VOLUN-
TEER CA.FIAIN JOH)* MACa./I • N'S COMPANY, OF TIIE
SBOOND BATTALION OF BANF k4aIRE VOLUNTZE,RS.

" That the Memorialist was reguiarly engaged to serve
lames Munson, farmer, in W llyntie. for tile half year com-
mencing at Whitsunday last, at Six Guineas of fee ; and the
Memorialist accordingly entered home to Mr. Nlorison's ser-
vice, in terms of his agreement at that term.
" That some time thereafter the Memorialist enrolled him-
self a Volunteer in the said company, without having previ-
ously obtained the consent of nis said master tor doing so, and
continued to attend punctually at drill with the company,
after his ordinary work was finished, in the evenings, until
the 13th October last, when, to his great surpliae, :sir. Mori-
son discharged him from his service, because the Memorialist
had gone to Cullen on the day preceding, without his master's
permission, to attend in his place, at the inspecti.,n of the
company, by Major-General the Marquis of Huntly ; and
that, although the Memorialist before he set out to join his
company, and also when he was dismissed AS aforesaid, offered
to make ample recompense to Mr. Morison, in work or in
money, for the loss of his labour during his necessary absence
on duty in His Majesty's service, at the inspection of said
battalion.

Qua'.—Will the Memorialist, under the above-mention-
ed circumstances, be well founded in an aelion against Mr.
Morison, of his said stipulated tee, and for wages besides,
since the said 13th day of OCtober, when he was dismissed
from his service as aforesaid, until Martinmas last : or would
Counsel rather advise the Memoraiist to restrict his claim
against Mr. Morison to payment of his work from the said
term of Whitsunday last to the said 13th October ? In short,
the Memoralist is desirous to know if not he has any claim
against his said master, and to what extent I"
London, England, 1804-06-07

SHIP NEU 5.

GRAVESEND, JUNE 4.
Passed by—the Minerva, Siransauen, Two Brothers, Dirks,
Friendship, Burger, and the Three Sisters, , from
Embden ; Vrow Maria, —, from Gott4nburg ; Edinburgh,
Thomas, from Oporto; Count Larwick, Calson, from Nor-
way ; Ceres, —, Four Brothers, Lefevre, Johanna, GaulS,
4onge Elizabeth, Salul, and .Vrow Anna', Holt, from Ton-
•
London, England, 1804-06-07

BoULOGNF, MAY 21.

STAFF MAJOR GENERAL.—ORDER OF TUE DAY.
SOULT, General in Chief of the Guard of Goveintnent,
Commander in Chi,:f of the Camp of St. Omer :

" SOLD/ ERs I—NAPOLEON BONA?ARTE h acccptedtile
Empire, to which the wish or the People alai or the Army
has eallAi him. From this day commences for us u new
ara, and the happiness of France is secured fir ever.

" SoLDIER.:.! -We swear obedience to the Constitutions
of the L. and fidelity to the Emperor." •
" At twelve u'::ioci<, a d.schlrge of toy cannon will an.
flounce to the Army that N Aro:. zorra BoorArAßra is pro-
claimed Emperor ox the French,

Here follows the Ceremony to be observed upon inAitig,
said kroclinnatina at Boulogne.
4.-)igned) •' SOULI, Com. in Cllief."

LAW REPUI<T.

COURT OF KING's BENCH, ruus 2.

N ICHULSON ILLAN.

Mr. GARROW moved for a Ride to spew Catlce
why the verditt in this cause should not be sr'.
and a non-suit entered. The cause was tried last
week at Guildhall, when a verdia was given I r the
Plaintiff for 581. the value of a parcel delivered at
the Defendant's Coach-Office at Nottingham, to be
sent to London by the Mail-Coach, but which was
lost. The usual notice was proved to have been
stuck up in'the Office, that the Proprietors will not
he accountable for any loss above 51. unless paid for
accordingly; but Mr. GAR ow now contended that
the Plaintiff could not recover even the 51. as there
was no Count in the Declaration applicable to that
case.—Rule granted.
London, England, 1804-06-07

HEALTH AND LONGEVITY

Di. JAMES's ANALEPTIC
TO obviate the Impositions which have long been
pradised in regard to this M icine, a small attention
only requisite.; for as by favour or. the' Commissioners of
the Stamp.Oflice, separate Plates have been prepared for
Mr. Newbery's-use, with his. Name engraved in the Stamps,
the Imitation of which would be a Capital OltiMce, the ge-
nuine Preparation may now be readily ascertained; •it is
'therefore recommended to Purchasers not to open any Box in
future, unless they observe the words, " F. Newbery,
No. 45, St. Paul's," printed in the Stamp. .
The superior Excellence of these rills in Rheumatisms and
Colds, as well as in other'Cornplaints to which the human
frame is liable, from the vicissitudes of our,Climate, is uni-
versally acknowledged They are admirably calculated for
Bilious, and other Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels ;
for Head-achs occasioned by I ndigestion ; and for preventing
Piilsies arid ApoplexieS, so often the consequence of Free
Living. Recourse should be had to them atter every Ex-
cess, and upon every slight Indisposition; and thus their
well-known charaderistic of promoting Longevity will be
maintained ; 'for by assisting nature in the due discharge of
the animal functions, and by keeping the Constitution, as it
were, in continual repair,,they preserve the Body in health
and vigour, aril prevent premature decay. They require no
particular confinement nor attention to diet,
They are sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, at the Ware-
house for Dr. James's Powder, Nu. 45, St. Paul's, a few
doors from Cheapside, London; and at Dr. james's late house
in Bruton-street ; in boxes price 45..61. each, Stamp includ-'
eel ; or the quantity of Six in one large box for
London, England, 1804-06-07

OPINION.

" However unprincipled and oppressive Mr. Morison's
conduct seems to have been, I am afraid that the Memorialist
has no claim against him, except for wages up to the day
that he was dismissed from his service, to which he is cer-
tainly enitled. The opinion of
(Signed) " C. HOPE."
Edinburgh, Dec. 29, M:3.
" S , Edinburgh, Dec. 30.

" I return you the Memorial, with my Opinion; and in
the circumstances of this case I decline taking any fee, which
I also return to you. The case in the Memorial is one of
those for which, unfortunately, no provision is made in any
of the Volunteer Ace, and therefore, of course, a person
•who neglects his toaster's work on account of attending
drills or. reviews, -is; 'I am afraid, in the same situation
with a tervant doing so from any other cause. The con-
duCt of Monson, however, is most atrocious, and every
possible means ought to be taken to stigmatize him, and
ro punish, by the scorn and contempt of all the respecta-
ble men in the country, who ought to enter into a resolution
to have no communication or dealings with him whatever.
And farther, as I consider that fvlorison's conduct can only
have arisen from a secret spirit of disafreCtion and disloyalty,
it is my orders to you, as Sheriff's Substitute of the County,
that on the first Frenchman landing in Scotland, you do im-
mediately apprehend and secure Morison as a suspected
person, and you will not liberate him without a communica-
tion with me ' • and you may inform him of these my orders.
Arid farther, I shall do all I can to prevent him from re-
ceiving any compensation for any part of his property which
may either be destroyed by the Enemy, or by the King's
Troops, to prevent it from falling into the Enemy's hands.
" I am, Sir, your most obedient humble Servant,
(Signed) ".C. I-101'E."
Addressed to George Forbes, Esq. Sheriff.
Substitute of Banffihire.

" I recommend to the Sheriff's Clerk to transcribe this
Letter, and send the Copy to Morison ; keeping the principal
in the Record of Court. ,
(Signed)
"
"Band' G4thF7°aßn.B la'
:cm.:
" SIR,
" In consequence of what is above stated, the before writ-
ten Copy has been made out, and is now sent you. I regret
you should have exposed yourself to so much censure, and
would recommend to you the propriety of settling with Gar
' -
row by making him as handsome an allowance as possible,
as being the best means of removing the severity of the Lord
Advocate's opinion.
I am, Sir, your most obedient Servant,
" To Mr. Morison. (Signed)" PAT. ROSI7 ,"
London, England, 1804-04-03

CEYLON.

By the ship General Baird, which had arrived
attombay on the'sth of Oaober from Trincomalee,
a'Proclamation was received, which had been issued,
by Governor NORTH, declaring, that 4e various.
Provinces.and Distrias 'within the British Settle-
ments and Territories in the Island have. been in.
vaded, ,and are now alually occupied by the Can.
duns ; and as some disorderly people had taken ad-
vantage of the
,present emeruncy to commit
.out.
rages and offences, and pio,claiming, in con-
sequence, martial law throughout the Island, with
exception of the town of Columbo. The execu-
tion of this law' is confided to a certain number of
Officers gamed in the Proclamation, three of whom
are to constitute a Commission.
the. Bombay Gazette, of the. sth Of Oariber,
contains the following article . .
„Letters have been received horn:Trincomalee,
stating that advices had reached that place, ,that
during a late solemn festival, held by the King of
Condik.on some religious occasion, Major DAvY,
of His-I\il,'ljety's Malay Regiment, and Lieutenant
Humphreys., of the Bengal,Artillery, were brought
out and executed; and that the Native Prisoners
wlio then remained in possession of the King of
dandia, hal their noses and ears cut off, and ,were
dismissed to the British Settlement. , •
The Ceylon Gazette, of the 3 tit. of August, con-
tains a number of articles, stating toe su.7ces,ful
operations of our Ttoops at different stations against
the Enemy. in Cogel, a, detachment under the,
Cornillatld of Lieutenant EVILERToN, on the- 29th,
burned about so of their boats, and all the houses
in their 'Villages, hanged the .principal rioter, and
gave iOOO lashes to each of five others.
Ca_ptainßenvrtt, wish parties of the 51st and
65th Regiments, had driven the Enemy trout se.
veral places between Martini 'and Tangelle; which
our Troops had been obliged cc) abandon--the Can.
dians rarely waiting out attack.
Captain flissrxEY, of the 19th Regiment, has
made a succes.ful incursion into Coe Enemy's coun.
try from Awisawelle. On- the North-West coast,
the Inhabitants were {fucking in great numbers to
our Commanders, with professions of loyalty, and
resuming their former vocations.
London, England, 1804-04-03

CITY FE)7717.1L.

I! YESTERDAY clue LORD IVIAYOR, Altiennen,
riff;, anti- their Li:lies, went, with the 11'01,11,4-
! r,de, to-hti,r the Spiral Sermon at Christ Church,
which .was preached by the Bishop of GLouc LS-
I TER.

On their return to the rvlansion-House, the
LORD MAYOR entertained a very splendid co:n-
',any Egyptian II:11. The dinner was truly
both as to the luxury of its provision,
and the, eliTance of its decoration. The middle
table was in an horse-shoe form, at the upper end
of which sat :LC LORD MAYOR and LADY MAYOR.
Ess, supported by their Noble and Right Honour.
able Visitors. It was beautifully ornamented with
sixteen temples, enriched with naval and military
trophies. On each side was a long table decorated
with emblematical figures, and arches of artificial
flowers. The Egyptian Hail was illuminated with
great taste and splendour. At the east end, the
G. R. with the crown above, and the words, " He
iiveth, rejoice !" beneath, composed of variegated
lamps, firmed a most brilliant and attra&ive deco-
ration. In short, this stupendous apartment exhi-
bited a genuine scene of magnificent hospitality.
The company did not sit down to table till near
six o'clock. When dinner was over, the usual loyal
and patriotic toasts were given, in addition to which
was that of " the Volunteers," which was drank
with three times three.

The Persons of Distinftion present were, Mr.
ADD INGToN, Lord HAWK ESBURY, the SECR
TARY at WAR, Lords PORTSMOUTH, BARRYMOR E,
and PETERSHAM, the MASTER of the ROLLS, and
the Right Hon. THOMAS WALLACE.
Soon after nine o'clock, the company withdrew
to the Ball room. The Ball was opened by Count
TR E NTH AM and Miss PERRI NG.
London, England, 1804-06-09

AYLESBURY ELECTION.

The Order of the Day for the facther hearing of Evi-
dence respeding the Aylesbury Eleaion 13t1I being, read,
Counsel and E vtdence were called in.

The first Witness called, was a Berson pained Higgins,
whom Mr. ASE LEE !imposed to examine touching certain
atis of bribery committed at a former Elettion rnr Aylhl3ury.
This proposition was combated at great length by Mr.
Ana st and. Mr. UAMPIrRE, Counsel against the Bill.
Mr. GASELEE matte a very able reply. ..
'Elle Loan CFI NCELLOR. delivered his sentiments upon
the point, as it then struck him, at considerable length, and
proposed, with a view principally to consider the precedents
afforded in the case of Cricklade, &c. that the consideration
ofthe objection sixould •be postponed till hlonday evening;
which, atter a tiny woids from Lord LNVILLE, was agreed
to by their Lordships.
The exatuinatton of the other witnesses then proceeded.

HOUSE OF COM/1102;S.
FRIDAYS ICTNE 8.

DENT moved, _that the several, Petitions against the
Slate rate Bill should- be referred to a Committee on that
Bill, and that Counsel 'should be heard against it un the Re-
purt.--,Ordered.
On the Motion. of Mr. HI LEY ADDINuToN, the Cotton
Nanufaclhrers' 1.4.111 was withdrawn, on account of certain
informalities, and a new Bin brotiiitt in ; which was real a
first tittle, and ordered to be read a i,c;colit.l tune on Monday
next.
- _
. .

A eetiL,k4.l was presented from ..the riebtors in 13,:ver1ey
Gaol, Yorkshire. Ordered to lie on theJdole.

Mr. Coxa moved, that the Report of the Committee on
the Corn Laws, should 'be re-committed ; which, after a few
words from Mr. PA TTESON, relative to the -freedom acorn-
munication that ought to subsist between this Country and
Ireland, as far as concerned the Corn Trade, was agreed to.
Sir JAmES f rrz Ea ai.o brought up a Bill to reguhite an
ACt of the Irish Parliament, et the 35th of His present Ma-
jesty, respeding the Election of Members of Parliament in
Ireland. Read a first time, and ordered to, be read a second
time on Monday se'nnight.
On the Motion of Mr. HFNRY LA SC ELL IsS, the Clo-,
Ithiers' Bill was postponed, and ordered. to be read a second
time on Monday next. •
Mr. DEN r moved, that an Account of the West ltidis
Produce, from the sth of l anuary, to the latest period
at which the same could be made up, should be laid on the
'Table, stating the Duties paid, and to be paid upon each.—
Ordered.
Mr. CHARLES DUNDAS moved, that the Amendment of
the Misdemeanor Bill should be postponed till Monday,
which, after a. few words Irons Mr. ISURLAND, Sir WIL-
LIAII ELFOR,D, arid Mr. SHAW LE. Fsv h, was agreed to.
Sir LA wit ENCE PARSONS moved, that all the Papers pre-
sented to the House by Mr. A'e EXANDEK, on the 7th of May
last, relative to the Slave Trade, shoultt•be laid on the Table.
Ordered.
London, England, 1804-06-09

ADMIRALTv

Sir WILLIAM ELFORD Mentioned that be had
formerly. given notice of a Motion respelling
the condutt of the Board of Admiralty,
.which,
from certain circumstances, he had been induced to
postpone from time to time. The objects which
he proposed by this Motion were two, first, the re.
moral of certain persons from the Board of Admi-
ralty ; and, illy, the procuring of justice for an
insured individual. The first has been already ob.
rained, and the second was also in.a fair way of
being settled. He therefore begged to r withdraw
his Motion, reserving to hicrielf the Liberty to
bring it forward in case he should afterwards see
any occasion for it.
.Sir JAMEs FITZGERALD :moved for documents
relative- to the execution of. the Ad for com-
pensating. Boroughs who were deprived of the pri—
vilege of eleding Members of Parliament, by rea-
son of the Union ; the names of the Commissioners,
the payment of Salaries, and other objetts ; hut
was induced to withdraw this Motion on account of
the: Members of Administration not tieing in their
places. He, however, gave notice, that he-would
bring forward this and several other motions on the
same subjeft 'On Monday next.
Mr. Ross wished to know the opinion of. the
Holm,. whether a person who had,aceepted a place
in the Duchy of Lancaster had, by that ad, vacated
his seat ?

Mr. BANIts observed, that this question had
come upon them by surprize, and therefore that it
ought to be mentioned on a future day, after the
Members had turned their attention to the subjea.
To this Mr. Rose agreed, and the question was
fixed for Monday, The place, he stated, was the
Protbonotaryship of the Common PICAS in 'the
Duchy of Lancaster.
London, England, 1804-06-09

SA I URDAY, JUNE 9, 18c.4..

IMPERIAL PfiRLIJAJENT.

HOUSE OF PEEAS.
.
iItIDAY, JUNE 8.
TIGIIE's DIVORCE BILL.

rtrßsuAN T to the Order of the Day; tot the second Read.,
ing of this tsitl, the question on the same was put ; on which
Counsel and Evidence were called to' tho Liar. From the
statements of the tbrmer, it appeared .generally. that the Peti-
tioner, Robert Tighe, of South Hill, Countyof Westmeath,
Esq. was married to his, no-v wire, in the month of NoveM,
bey.. 1795, then Esther Wade, and daughter of Robert Wade;
of -Clonebrenny, in the. County of Meath, Esq. ; that_ they
lived together until July, 1799, when
,an adulterous inter_
course. was discovered between t Lady and Dive Jones, Esq.
a Captain in the 54th Regiment of Foot ; in consequenee of
which the Petitioner brought his ae4iq►i against Capt. Jones;
in the Court of King's Bench, intlieland ; where Ten Thou-
sand Pohnds Damages were awarded to. him. That in 1800,
he instituted proceedings in the Consistorial Court of the
Archbishop of Dublin, where a definitive sentence -of Di-
vorce trom bed and board, was pronounced in the Peti-
tioner's favour. And that the issue of the marriage is
,clite
daupiter, Frances ighe.
Evidence was then adduced to prove the arriage; but the
statement of the Witness was interrupted on the part of their
I.,,,rrlships, as not being of that full, clear, legal, and iatis-
raci tridispensaMy requisite at the .3,r of that
House. 'f ;4ese propositions gave rise to a conversation (widich
our limits do not allow zrr to recite) between the Logo-CI-1AI:-
CELLON, the Earl of WESTMEATH, Lord ELLENBOROUGHO
hand the Bishop of ROC II Eta . The two last mentioned
Veers agreeing with the pusit•ons of the Noble Lord on the
Woolsack, the result was, that their Lordships ordered in
effect; that the consideration of the Bill be postponed until
Tuesday se/might, when the Petitioner should produce evi,
dence as to the Irish Law on the subject of marriage; and
also legal eVidence of the Marriage in question
The 13ills upon the Table were then forwarded, and their.
Lordships adjourned during pleasure. •
On the House resuming, three private Bills were brought
up from the Commons by Sir C. TA Lao r, Mr. B. ALEX-
naDER, and others, and severally read a first tune.
London, England, 1804-06-09

•
4DMIP.ALI l'-OFFICE;
z3d Alas',
NTITEREAS -several LIEUTENANTS of 'lir
Majesty's who arc
.not, employed have omitted to
tend to this Office the Places of their Residence ; it is the direion
of the Lords Commissioners of the. Admiralty, that' such Lieute..
mann as come within the above description, do forthwith trans-
mit to this Office their respeaive Addresses.; and that such o/
them as are incapable of service, either from ai7e or bodily infirmity,
do at the same time, in the latter case, transmit a Cleft:A-cat e from
a Sargemn, of such inability, that Ybe!r Lordsh;:ps may Page how
far it may be proper to call up= them for service.
;PM. MARSDEN.

OFPICE OF ORDNANCE,
May 23, 004.
'THE 'PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS NIA-
IL ORDNANCE do hereby give 'Notice, That
Proposals 'will be received at their Office inN't. Margaret's-street,
Westminster. on or before Thursday the 14,h day of June next,
from such Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of
COPPERSMITHS' ARTICLES, upon Contrag, for the Ser_
vice of ibis Department.
Furtbtr particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of
the Contrail, may be known upon application at the Secretary's
Office, in St. illargatet's-street, any day between the hours of Ten
and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals are to be delivered, seorled
up and markedon the Outside, " Proposals for the Supply of
Coppersmiths' Articles," but no Proposal can be admitted after
the said 141 b d. 7 of
By Order of the Board,
R. 11. CREW, Secretary
London, England, 1804-04-04

• SPRI.NG, or APRIL LOTTERY.
" Past Winter's y,loom, the renew'd year
"Soon tels Spring's' animating powers :
" Thus speedy yields the gloom of care,
When Fortune Sentla her golden. showers."
Ciesrit. •
POPE respetlfully inform.; his Friends and the
S.' Public, that the Drawing of the
. Lottery is at hand,
namely, toe 2341 Athis Munth, when the First-drawn Ticket
will he entitled,to 10601. On the merits of the Scheme, he
IcirVearS' to- aniniadvert, and contents himself with soliciting
a continuance of those fav€mrs he had the hon Our to exparieuce
from his Friends in genera!, his Masonic Brethren in particu.
lir, and the liberal Public at large.
CAPITAL .PRIZES,
Sold, Shired, or Registered in the preceding Sixteen Lotteries,
at his " Fortunate" Lottery Oitice, No: 'l2, corn,-..r of the
Royal Exchange, close to the Bank of England; viz.
4 Prizes of £20,000 I -13 Prizes of ,Czo.io
7 Prizes of 10,000 21 Prizes of 1000

9 Prizes- of soot. 3o Prizes of Soo,
S. FOPF. appeals to those who have purchased Tickers or
Shares in the last :wo or three Lotteries, at Offices to which
trom'custorri or prejudice they were lung attached, whether
their suceesewas not infinitely below their expectation or in
plain English,whetlier they did not severely feet the frowns of
Foriune, bysa succession of Blanks? . The stiggestion, there
foie, of trying the Chance of-Pope's Office, Royal Exchange,
must appear extremely. reasonable.

ENGLISH LOTTERY r EGINS DRAWI.Nc.i
Ott MONDAY, the. .3d orAPRI.L, tgo4. .
.rTHE Tie,kets Halves Quarters, Figittit9, anti
I_. Sixteenths, 'are now selling in great Variety of Num-
bers, and on the lowest :ferizis. The Money for Prizes paid
on demand, by
RNSB Y• and Co.
Stock-Brokers, at their otd established State Loitery Office,
(Licensed puisnant to Act of Pella:tient) • .
No. z 6, Comitill, opposite the Royal Exchange, London.
All
•Shares. Sold at this,Orlice will be stamped, ..agreeaUle
.to Act'ot Parlfamnt with the words " State Lottery Stamp
Office.", • '-
Letters, Parcels by Mail Coach, or Cartier, duly attended
to, exae.Uy on the Terms as if present.. .
Kink, India, and South Sea Stocks:: with their several
Annuities, and all kinds of Government Securi.ties-boUAht
and sold by Commission.
I-lorrivsny and Co. sold in, the late. Lottery, No. c 3;,
26,0001. in two Eighths nntl twelve Sixteenth
20,-280, ro,000l„ in one Quarter, two Eighths and cigmit Sik-
teent h Shares; No. , too, cool. in .one Quai ter, one Eighth
and ten Sixteenths; No 2,1,343; 5c:ol:' in ooe Quarter, .one,
Eighth and ten Sixteenths.
London, England, 1804-04-04

BEAu IN, Health, an.l a good. set of. ,Teeth,
canTonly be permanently acquired by tr'sing of NEW_
T(-) R ESTO R.AT IV E TOOT H-P0 W D paironized
and used-by Their Majesties, &c. &c...&c. . .
'Phis unovalietrfooth-Powder is prepared from the Recipe.
of the late Sir Richard feta:), M. D. to Their .preerit Ma,
jesdes. it is astringent, Aritiptitrecerit—a.fine aromatic, a
tnostexcellent stomachic —extremely grateful to the palate, •
pleasant to use, making and
.preserving the Teeth baau-
Whitegives'.l.o.the breath the most deleaable sweet-
hess, and to the gums that floridness which is the only indi-
.cation of good health; word, Mr. Newton, the only
Proprietor, will forfeit Ode Thousand Pounds it ever an
instance occurs of 'any person havidg the Tooth-ach, or a
Tooth decayed, to the latest period of lite, that uses it, re_-.
gulatly according to the Diree.AiOns sealed round each Box.
Prepared. by B. H::1/4.1e w ton., No. 12.6, Greatletaucssell-streeerte,
g riedford-square, 'al sold in Boxes •at 25. 91. h. w b
also. may. pe liad,,Ans Warranted Tooth-brushes, Made to..
.all Patterns and Sizes, to use with his Tooth-Powder, 14.
each: also NEWTON's ROYAL SWEET LUPIN SOAP,-
an Article in the highest estimation for making and Preserv-
ing a beautiful Skin, price is. each square. All the above'
Articles are sold, wholesale and, retail, by Shaw and Edwards,
N. 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; also retail by all the.
Venders of Medicines and Perftinivrs in London, and. in *very
Town in the
London, England, 1804-04-04

SPORDING INrELLIGENCII,

NEWMARKET.

MONDAY, APRIL 2

The Craven Stakes, a Subscription of togs. each, for ai.)
ages ; a yr. olds carrying 6st. 3 yr. olds Set. 4 yr. olds 86t.
903. 5 yr.-olds 9st. rlb. 6 yr. olds 9st. sib. and aged 9st,
71b. Across the
Horses, &c. which have never run at Newmarket, must b 0

sliewn at the time 01. entrance.

2 7,Z .
Mr.. fioworth's b. m. Annisecd ... - 6 .1
Sir H. Williamson's b. c. Walton. . 4 2
Sir C. Bunbury's b. in. Eleanor - ' S 3,
Duke of Grafton's b. c. Pic Nic - - 4
Mr. Watson's br. 1. by Sir Peter, out of Dread-
nought's darn - - :.
Mr. 1. Forth's b. h. Revenge -
Mr. Deime Radcliffe's b. g. Rebel - -
Lord Grosvenor's b. c. Montalto
Mr. Lord's ch. f. Danceaway, by Moorcock
Mr. Ladbroke's ch. in. Marianne.

5
aged

.6 5 pci

• The ludges could place only three
High odds against Anniseed; s to z against Walton ; and
to z against Eleanor,
London, England, 1804-04-04

BANKRUPTS,

Samuel Stinton, of Birmingham, Warwickshire, timber-IFr-
chant, to' surrender April tt, 12, and May t 5, at five,_ at
the Swan Tavern, Bull-street, Birmingham. A trornies,
Mr. Egirton, Gray's l ;or Mr. Thomas Dixon, Bit-
. • 1
mingham.
Edward Harrison, of Easingwould, Yorkshire, woollen-dra-

per, April 10, ry, and May 15, at eleven, at the Red Lion
Inn, near Monk-Bar, York. A ttornics, Mr. Munby, York ;
or Mr. Evans, Thavies Inn.
John Owen Harries of S wit hin's-lane, ale and porter 'dealer,
April to, 24, and May 24, at one, at Guildhall. Attor-
ney, Mr. Eaton, Hirt:Jun-lane, Coruhill.
Ralph Lowe, late otKinderton, MiddloVich, Cheshire, mil-
ler, April 20, zi, and May t 5, at ten,' at 411:: White Bear
Inn, Middlewich. Attionies Mr. Beckett, Kinderton ;
or Mr. Huxley, Middle Temple.
Henry Yend, of Upton-upon-Severn, Worcestershire, cur-
rier, April 16; 17, and May 15, at eleven, at :the White
Lion Inn, Upton•upon-Severe. Attornics, Mr, Anthony
Watts, No. to, Symond's Jun ; or Mr...Santuel..l3eale, of
Upton-upon-Severn. • •
Solomon Simons, of Lynn, Norfolk, siliersittitb,".kri'al 2i,
and May r 5., at ten, at Guildlialr;
,AttarnitS, M4Sfs.
Pearson and Dixon, Paternoster-F(IW.
DWID.END.
•
April 25. Richard Smith, lateof Whitelititeh, Salop, money-
scri4ener, at twelve, at the White Lion; 11.11!..t‘httrcli.
E'ER-11E1CA!

April 24. Edward %%lintellouse, of Fenton, Statfimlsl,irei
earthenware dealer.
John Prottor,the younger, of Lancaster, iheuhant.
lames Peterson, of StrAdbrooke, j itio.l , t4nalcr.

MAILS.

PUE. ARRA\ I'D,
fiamburgh - ----

'PRICE OF STOCKS,

THIS DAY.AT TWILV/i. O'CLOCK.
Consols ' •
56

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ?
London, England, 1804-02-06

DIVIDENDS.

Feb. 23, R. Gilbeytson, of Manchester, manufaolurer, at
three, at•the Golden- Lion, M
anchester.
Itlarch fi. j. Fox.and W. Fox, of the Pavement, Finsbury,
merchants, at ten, at Guildhall.. ,
Feb. 29. I. Dyer, of ‘Votrotf-under-Edge, Gloucestershire,
spinning machine maker, at two, at the Swan Inn, Wotton-
under- Edge.-
Feb. 27. R. Leigh, of hampton, Devonshire, cooper, at '
eleven, at the ,W hite Hart Inn, ‘Vellingto.n.
Feb: 25. !I. Cooper, of Sandwich, Kent, linen-draper, at
eleven, at G ,
mar,th 3. R. Lewis, of Codford Saint Peter, Wiltshire,
shopkeeper, at one, at Guildhall, London.
March 3, S. Fox, of Wardour-stieet,, cabinet-maker, at ten,
at C
Feb. 2s. T. Toy, of Penryn, Cornwall, linen-draper,. at
ten, at Guildhall, London.,
March 5. - R. Scaley, now or late of Bruntelitfe, Yorkshire,
spirit merchant, at eleven,
'at the Three. Legs. I nn, Leeds.
Feb. 27. 1. fames the elder, of Nottingham; i:otton-spinner,
at eleven, at the Black moor'&Head, Nottingham.
Feb. 27. Suart, of Kim talen- Brouk,Lancashire, whitster,
at four,. at the Bridge Inn, ISOlton: •
March W. Barfoot and T. Barfoot, of --Coleman—street,
!...6foeers,:at nine, at Guildhall.
• Fi:b.l27. S. Cullingworth, of Daventrv, Northampton,
bookseller, at-e.l'even,.lit !he. Wheat-Sheaf inn, Davemry.
Feb. zi. Reynolds, of Newiligton-13Utts, biewer, at ten,
at Guildhall. •

CERTIFICATES:
Feb. 2j. C. Broomfield;Tite of Liverpool, porter-brewer.
N. lonev, of IVoodstock ~;street, Oxford-street, warehouse—
.
London, England, 1804-02-06

'HE

irrg't Theatre.
Mrs. BILLINOTbI4m.Ide lter first.appearance
SC:isou .on Saturday Last in the Opera of Ca1y,54.1..
Nothica, could. be mare. flattering. than ber. .recer.
tion, anti she fullyrequited
.the Audience for the
ardour and frequency of their plaudits
,ley the cx.
celience el her perforrnance., She introluced a new •
air in..each of the ACts; both admirably composed
by WINTER, and both Were sung in the most de.
li,zhttut manner.
Vra•ANot'-also was very warmly_greeted on his,
return. exetted himself with great tfreaa; ant;
the two duets which have always been encored, en
joyod their prescriptive claim to repetition. •
Signora ,Rovtratrio displayed mare ilian het
usual rate of ability in Eucharii,
.anti her voice ap.
pearcd to great advantage in the quartette.
Calypso is certainly a very fine Opera; but it
has been repeated so often that it does not excite
the attelition whiCh it deserves.

The audience were much dissatisgetl at not
seeing the pantomimic trick of the jumping
from the rock by Meitior, but YIGANoNt was
nor enough recovered ..forn die gout to idDit of his
being thrown off, and probably did not conceive
that his disorder would be cured by Sea he.ghimg.
The grand 8.111 et of Achille ft Deidamie, was highly
applauded, but it is mach too long, and certainly ex.
ceeded the limits of a Saturday night's performance
by many minutes. The house was crowded by fa:.
shion, splendour, and beauty.
London, England, 1804-02-06

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

SATURDAY, FEB. 4.

THE House met at half-past three, and proceeded
to ballot for a Committee to try the merits of a Pe-
tition complaining of an undue Eleetion for the Bo-
rough of Midhurst, when the following Gentlemen
were chosen :
Right Hon. T. Grenville, Hon. G. Watson,
Ri4lit Hon. 1. Smith, , Right Hon. N. Bond,
Lord H. S. Manners, A. Strahan, Esq.
Earl TertfiAe,' E. B. Portman, Esq.
Lord-Viro‘.-inshend, Sir M. Foulkes, Bart.
W. Clive, Esq. and
j. Blackburn, Esq. A. St. john, Esq.

NOMINEES,

W. Dickinson, jun. Esqrs.

B. Hobhouse, and
Adjourned till Monday.
London, England, 1804-02-06

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, SATURDAY, E 3. 4,

TIIE KING V. EItGAS.

THE Defendant vas indifted fora Libel, and a mo-
tion was made on his-behalf that he-May be allowed
to defend as a pauper, upon an affidavit stating,
that he is not worth 51. and praying that he may
hpe Counsel assigned him, and have- the indulgen-
cies usually granted to paupers.
London, England, 1804-02-06

ROUSSEAU

In the Press, and speedily will be published,-
. .In Two Volumes Odavo,
nRIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE of JEAN
v! 'JACQUES ROUSSEAU with Madame LATOUR.
DE ERANQUEVILLE, and M. DU VEYRON, the
r '11(1 to whom he bequeathed his Maruscripts, relating- to
his Quarrels With David Eittine, &c. &c. &c. Attested by the
Executors of M. du Peyron 'and the Magistrates of Neuf-
chatel. Translated from the Originals just published at
Paris.
London, England, 1804-02-06

m

-457-
to INC*
1

MONDA Y, FEBRUARY 6, 1804.

This Day was published, price p.
The SECOND: EDITION of
lITZ - ALBION's LETTERS to the Right
Hon. WILLIAM PITT, and the Right Hon. HENRY
ADDINGTON, on the subject of the Ministerial Pam-
phlet, entitled CURSORY REMARKS, &c.
Sold by W. Miller, Old Bond-street; and]. Ginger, Pic-
cadilly.

This Day was published,
In One Vol. Imperial Bvo Price tos. 6d. in boards,

STATISTICAL. VIEW of FRANCE, corn-
piled from Authentic Liocuments.

By the CheValier TINS-EAU.
London : Sold by.Cadell and Davies, Strand; Longman
and Rees, Paternoster row ; Dulau and Co. Soho-square;'
Richardson; Royal Exchange; I. Budd, Crown and Mitre,
Hatchard and Ginger, Piccadilly ; and R. 'faui-
der, Bond-street.

Of whom may be had, translated froth the same Author,'
price as. 6d. A Letter to Napolecne Bonaparte, exhibiting a
complete View or his Moral and Political Conduit, with
Notes, and a sketch of his Life.

FOR THE FARRIER, FARMER, AND OTHERS.

This Day was published,
NUMBER

With a Plate, elegantly and accurately engraved, price One
Shilling and :Sixpence, to be completed in Thirty-five
Numbers, and published weekly, forming One very large
Vol. in Quarto, with near Forty Plates, of . --
ADICTIONARY of the VETERINARY
ART, containing the latest Improvements and Pre-
scriptions recommended by the College, as well as by Mo-
dern Writers on that Subject, viz. Professor Coleman, St.
Bell, J. Lawrence, RI 'Lawrence, • Freenian, Clark, 'P. yding,
Feron, Denny, Taplin, White, &c. Sic. ; 'and including such
parts of Comparative Anatomy, 'V hysiology, Pharmacy, Che-
mistry, &c. as.are connected with the,Veterinary.Art. The
whole illustriated by numerous and elegant Engravings of the
Anatomy and Diseases of the Horse; and forming a Work no
less calculated .to assist the Professional Veterinarian, than
the praClisiiig Farrier,. tile Fainter, and the Ovate Gentle-
Man, in acquiring a knowledge of the morbid afleaions to
which. Horses, .Dogs,':Cows, Sheep, Pigs, :and other Domes-
tic Animals are shbled.
By THONIAS BOARDMAN;
Veterinark Surgethito,the3i (or King's own) RegiMent of
• I) ragoons - • - -
London : Printed for G. Kearsiey, Fleet-street.

This. Day was published, •
In Two- VOlumes'Oetalto, price 145.
THE PARENT's FRIEND : consisting of
1 Extraas from the-principal Works on Education, from
Montagne to. the present day, viz.
Montagne, Milton, Marquis of Halifak, Locke, Fenelon,
Rollin, I,,outehay, Watts, Burgh, Nelson, Ash, Kruger,
• Rousseau, Fordyce, ('hapone, Gregory, Chesterfield, I'u cker,
Priestley,- MaCi. Geniis, Buchan, Wollstonecraft, Bennet,
/Knox, Pennington, Williams, Macaulay, Berkenhout, Aikin,
• Barbauld, Ed,V,Jorth, Darwin, Gisborn, Wakefield, More,
Northnixe, Hutfeland, Struve, Hamilton, Scc•
Methodiscd -and' arrange:l, with Observation's' at -the close
of each Chapter, by the 'Editor, •
••. • . . . - _

Printeti for-1. Johnson in sA. raql's Church-yard
London, England, 1804-08-08

JOHNSON V. DAWSON.

This'Was an aelion of repleVin brought by Plain.
tiff as occupier of the fold-course firm, in Holr, be.
longing to the Rev. Mr. Smith, against the Pele`nd.
ant, who was the occupier certain lands tbat
Pariih, belonging to the Worshipful. Cjmpany of
Fishmongers, in London, to try the question, whe-
ther these lands were half-year land, sohjea to be
fed front 0:d Michaelmas to Old Lady-day, by the
flock belorrging to the fold.course farm ? The
tiff, by several .respedable Witnesses, proved, that
iiiisjight of lhackage had been uniformly exercised
from time itnmemorial ; and the Defendant hot,being
able, by living Witnesses, or any other legal evi-
dence, to controvert the right which the Plaintiff•
claimed, the Jury, which was special, found a :vet--
dia for the Plaint fl'.
London, England, 1804-08-08

DIVIDENDS.

August 25q. Benjamin Tabart, of Bond.street, Middlesex,
,bor3c.seller, at ten, at Guildhall.
Sept. S. Thomas Pierson and William Sammono of Russia.
row, Milk-streer, London, Irish faCtors and partners, at
twelve, at Guildhall.
Sept. 8. Cohn Wallace and William Hawes, of Hanwell,
Middlesex, soap-makers, and copartners, at- twelve, at

. .
Guildhall.. .
August 29. William Uiikhy, of Cleckheaton, Bimu!, York.
shire, carding and scribbling miller, at eleven, at the Black
Bull Inn, Birstall.
August 3t. lolly Pinch, late of Btthwick, Somersetshire,
carpenter, at eleven, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath,
August 31, John .dwards of Bensinpori, Oxfordshire, mil.
ler; at ten, at the Limb Inn, Wallingford.