biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1803-02-04

GREENOCK, FIB. I.

THE gran, ANDERSON, from hence, arrived at
Antigua the 16th Dec. 0-ter a passage' of 65 days,
and from Cork 41; passengers and crew all well.
Colonel SDP WART, Captain RATIN. AY, and Doctor
WALKE R, Of the Ist Battalion of Royals, who went
passengers, with a party of recruits, sailed the 6th
day after for St. Kitts, along with the rest of the
Corpsi who had all embarked fin. that Island.

Arrived here on Saturday, in 33 days, the
Ariad joHrtsTow, from Barbadoes, with the
loss of her boats, which were carried away, with
almost every thing else on the main deck, in a
dreadtul gale, about the beginning of last month,
which lasted several days. On the 13th ult.
spoke the American Ship Minerva, LINDSAY, in
lat. +B. long. 23. from Charlestown for this Port,
all well, then out 35 days, the Captain of which
informed Captain JOHNSTON, that he had been ly-
ing to fur seven days in the same gale.
London, England, 1803-02-04

±, F$ n. 3.

CITY PitiViLEGig
!Were Dram, a Fellowship Porter, summoned a
Mr. Clenients before the Right Hon. the Loan
MAYOR, to answer to. a charge for having, at M.
ferent tinier; landed turnips within the distriEt of
the City of London, without paying to the fellow.
ship Porters the dues they conceived themselves el..
titled to for the same, secured to them by a specific
Ad for that purpose.
Mr. Clements stated that he was Only an Agent
in the affair.
Mr. Rhodes, an eminent Cow-keeper at HoxtOn,
said, that he had, for some time past; been in the
habit of receiving•turnips, brought to London by
barges from the country, and when he had notice
of their arrival, he employed what men he thought
proper to measure and land them, and did nor con-
ceive that this article, which was meant only for
feed for cattle; could. come under the description of-
Fruit the Measurement and landing of which only
belonged to the Fellowship Porters. Mr. Rhodes en.
deavoured to press upon his Lordship, that to be
subjea to pay for turnips the same as for potatoes,
or other vegetables intended for the consumption
of mankind, would be tantamount to an exclusion.
The Farmer who reared the turnivi, gave evi-
dence to shew, that he had sent many thousand tons
to Londdn in barges, hitt never knew that the mea-
surement or landing was under the controul of the
Fellowship Porters.
A case was mentioned, wherein Mr. Rhodes's
Father was summoned on d similar affair ; but
which 41 to the ground..
His Lordship took occasion to read the Aft which
assigni the Privileges in question to the Fellowship
Porters, and instanced many atticlei which came
under their eontroul. Turnips was not inserted,but it
was his Lotdihip's opinion they came under the gene-
ral description of " fruit," and added, that he could
not suffer the distinftion to be made between an article
intended for ,he human species and tattle, as- the par-
ties,, in that case, would be liable to daily imposi-
tions.
Mr, Powis, Priocipat Meter to the Fellowship
Porters, stated; that turnipS were certainly an article
subjed. to the measurement of the Fellowship Por-
ters, had been frequently aded upon as such, and
as it had batty been objeded to by Mr. Rhodes,
they were resolved to try the question.
Mr. Rhodes was not satisfied with the opinion
given by his Lordship, arid said, if he Pail no ob.
jet ion; he would refer the point in dispute to the
jurisdiftion of a superior Court:
His Lordship said he was certainly at liberty td
do so, and that the City Solicitor should have notice
to defend the City Privileges.:
London, England, 1803-02-04

MAILS.

ARRIVID.
.nus.
'Tolland 0
French o
- ''' - 3
1-Lunburgh o

PRICE OF STOCKS,
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols . . 70 A7O

THE SUN.

110LIM QUIS DICERS FALIIUM AUDIAT

LONDON, FEBRUARY 4, 1803.

WE have at length received some of the Par;i
Paper:. The Moniteurt of the 2.5 th, 27th, and
28th ult. reached us this morning, but they are un..
commonly barren of intelligence. General LASNES
was introduced to the FIRST CONSUL on the 23d
ult. and had his Audience of Leave, preparatory to
r - -
Ambassador from the French Republic. The Ft AST
CONSUL expressed himself perfedly satisfied with
the whole of General LASNES. conduit during his
former residence at Lisbon.

It appears by Letters from Naples, that the Re.
gelid of Algiers had declared War against Denmark,
and ordered the Danish Consul to leave Algiers
in three days. The French Chargé d'Affaires
interfered, and represented to the DRY that
such conduct would be highly displeasing to the
FIRST CONSUL. This remonstrance gave great of.
fence to the pest, who a t first threatened to send the
French Agent away in company with the Danish
Consul ; but the business appears now to be in a
train of accommodation.

The French Official Style has been changed
within the last few days the Ans of Government
used to commence thus—" The Consuls of the Re.
public decree," &c.--ft is now, 44 The Govern..
ment of the Republic decree," &c.
The Funds have risen to 57. 25.

Lord. finw Ult V gave notice last night in
the, fiduseof Commons, in the absence of the
CHANCE Lt.oß of the Excur.Quvrt, that the latter
would 'on Mcnday next, m)ve for leave to bring in
a Bill to continue for a further period, the Bank
Restriaion Bill.

• Yesterday about twelve o'clock, the DUKF of
Yott K. had a long conference with His, EvrY at
the Queen's .House.

At two o'clock His INCi ;FM' held a Privy Conn.
dl, for the purpose of nominating the
,Sheriffs for
.the year 'ensuing ; after which the Re COR,D E R made
his Report of the conviets Capitally cOnvided in
December Sessions at the Old Bailey, who were
all respited during His MAJESTY'S pleasure, except
Francis Findley, convi6led of forgery, who was
ordered for execution ,on Wednesday next. There
were present at the Council, His MAJESTY, the
LORD, CfrANC ELLOR, the Duke of' PORTLAND
(President), the Duke of ROXBURGH, the Mar.
quis of SALISBURY, Earl CHATHAM, Earl CH ES.
TERF I ELD, Ear! WESTMORLAND, Lord ficortitT,
Lord HAWK ESD U RY, Lord PELHAM) and Lord CA;.
TLER EACH. Mr. FA WK ENER attended as Clerk of
the Council.

The DAIKE of CORIDER LAND, paid his rezpeas
to HER MAJESTY and his Royal Sisters.
The Countess of ELY and Lady CATHCART
attended HER MAJESTY aS Ladies in. waiting.
Lord °MOW attended His MAJESTY 113 Lord in
waiting,
rue evening HER MAJESTY bad a, seled card
party of finiale -

11/4L NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, FE n. 3.

AititiVED His Majesty's Ship .Cerberus, from
Jamaica, last from Ireland.
Sailed this evening, the Aat, S!NCAR, and Jane,
MELDRUM, for Havre.de-Graze.
London, England, 1803-02-04

for ration was Med.] Defendant' bowed• 07-
speafully, and retired.

SMUGGL ING.
_.
THE KING q./. HOLDING. .
The Defendant, John Holding, was brought into'
Cuirt-, to receive Judgment on the motion of the
CommoN SE It) RANT. The Defendant was convict.
ed at the last 'Assizes for Surrey, before Mr. Ser-
jeant RumitiNGTON. The Jury, without assigning
any reason for ir, recommended the Defendant to
mercy. The offence of which he was convided,
Watt, that of obst rutting an Officer of. the Excise in
the due execution of his duty.
Mr. Serjeant BEST reminded the Court, on behalf
of the Defendant, of the circumstance of his having
'been recommended to mercy.
• Mr. Justice Gaose said, he did not .know on
what pretence the jury had recommended the De.
fendant to mercy. They could know nothing of
the case but what appeared in evidence, and there
was nothing there, which called for any recommend.
ation to mercy.
Mr. Serjeant BEST said, it was possible that the
Jury might have known the private charafter of the
Defendant, and on that account, have recommended
him to mercy.
Mr. GARROW, fir the Prosecution, observed,
that the Defendant was part of a Gang who had first
met an Officer of the Customs, whom they beat, and
tlit: - then met an Officer of Excise, whom they beat also.
P.•":‘1,:. With respell to the recommendation to mercy, the
..;.:,-..:•
tit probability was, that it Was a compromise bemeen
~i• the Jury—if one party agreed to recommend to
I 1
',!::)!?•'. mercy, the other would agree to do their duty by
finding the Defendant guilty.
Mr. Justice GROSE, after delivering a few words
to the I.),fendant on the nature of his offence, pro.
noliocca the sentence of the Court, which was, that
for this
.offence, he be imprisoned in Horsham Gaol
for six calendar months, to commence after the ex.
Oration of his present imprisonment ;—he being
now imprisoned for a similar offence,
,n the same
night.

~ ~.~

.~:,

THE /INC Ve WISE.

Mr. PARK moved the Judgment of the. Court on
the Defendant, who stood convided of a'Conspixacy
with Ellis Blake, and others, to bribe a witness of
the name ofJohn Dumphy, for absenting himself
from a Court of Justice, instead of appearing as a
Witness against some persons who stood charged
with wilfully passing base coin, &c. The tVitness,
attempted to be bribed, disclosed the attempt, by
which means the parties were secured, and found
guilty. The other Defendants had long ago re-
ceived Sentence, but the present Delinquent had
fled, and was only apprehended lately.
Mr. Justice. GRose stated the enormity. of the
of of which the Defendant was cpnviled, he
being the Founder of the Conspiracy for which
others, his ro-conspitators, were now suffering.
The Sentence 'of the Court on the Defendant was,
that he be further committed, and detained in the
:New Nison, at Clerkenwell (where he has been
some confined) for one year.
London, England, 1803-02-03

ALARAIING FIRE.

.~.a «
+.

•
LAst- night, a litileliefOrd.t%velve -O'clock, a most-
abtrmin,gfire broke out at Mr.tfAmt LTON'S Pritoig
Office, -at thertop of Falcon-court,nearly opposite
Si.. Dunstan's Church, Fleet-street. its situation
-being detached from any. public street Jew, h d .an
opportmiity of seeing -the conflagration in alt .its
fierceneSS, but those that witnessed it acknowledged..
that nothing. of,the kind ever appeared more. awful
grid terrific.. In the course of halt an hour, thewhole
of Mr.-I:fitNtit;CON 's large andspacitms premi4swere
involved in flames, 'aatl• seemed to threaten demur-
lion to the -neipbourhood. The inhabitants on
_all sides instantly exerted themselves •to collect
together their most- valuable property, as, from
appeari4nces, no < house seemed 'safe - that ts:as:
situated within an hundred yards of : the fire.----
Abour a ' quarter' before one. o'clock, the Print_
ing-office was 'entirely gutted, ' and all the ''sup.
porters of the upper part of the wall,: in frOots:
being destroyed, it fell with 'a tremendous crash.
At this period the fire became • quite spent in
xltis quarter, but had communicated co 'a house
adjoining, where ,billiard-tables were '-kept, and.
here again Was- a rapid increase of the flames,;
_which being supplied with ,freshlltel.,' did not__
;diminish for a length of time, The.tops of,.
several houses Were • at different times on fire,iit
happily did not penetrate to the -inside.- All this
time a ntimbet of engine's had Occupied different situ :1
tions„ and were playing on the flames; bot from the
confined,iituation of the place, they could.n.or.pro..:
duce that drat-they otherwise would:have tione.
Those that proved of the greatest tirility-werc placed
near the 'l'etriple Church-yard. Five engines At a •
time were worked with great spirit in' Pleet-street,
and the pipes' belonging to therm were carrier ttp_.
Falcon-court and other courts adjoining f some were
even conveyed through the tradesnien's•hooes ;
short, every exertion of the firemen and neighbours
we're cheerfully afforded. It peThaps' was a for ttmatt:
circumstance, that there was not only' little Wirut,•
but that it'snowed nearly the whole time, -which.
certainly contributed to damp the fire, and cool •the
tops of'the surrounding houses...-
We find; that besides the Piinfing.ofike and-the
Billiard-rooms, a part of Mr. BuRXE r'4 an&lkofe.;
IigETHAMIS preMisei are destro,,ed ; but the lo,s
would have been much greater had not the lite taken"
the direnion of the Temple Church-yard.'
London, England, 1803-11-17

A. I'V.Effr 11/11E,1T.

t<ts ardour and spirit of the Gentle.
men'Farmers of lieland, has been exemplified in a
very• superior alegree, at. -the Cattle ,Exhibition,
lately held in. Dublin, by the uhexampled, demand
fora:new-species ''of Wheat, 'which, may well be
considered a kind of plutnomenon in the vegetable
world. .From•-its novelty in.this Country, it has
not ye‘ acquired any lank in any blanch of botanical.
classification, at least generally.know'n or alluded
to, but its properties, it the fin ure.,eir,:ds shall
variably a,nswer the first: experiment. in this Coun_
.
try, will amply compensate, all the expences of its
Culture. as well as the origin Al prime cost of the,
Seed, ziz. ten guinea:; per stone.,
The.original imp.:)rted by,a servant of, the
late Titotarss,WHALEY, L'Sq, On that Gentleman's
Jerusalem Espediti4n, was at first tal;,-n notice of
by a Mr..D,itid.sti, of Franck...street, an eminent
experimental Farmer and Distiller. That Gentle...
Man's, account of the Various branches at his experi.
anent, as communicated to the sturnerotts crowds Of
admiring speCtators of the Sample he produced, at.
the Exhibition at the Duke of LItINEI fileti, in
Leinster-street„ stands 'critically as follows :—He
sewed about. two stonft and a half of what he, calls
Jerusalem Wheat, in, a space of
,an, haggard, at.
Olonstilla; in the County of Dublin, about August
last, after a previous ,crop of Vetches-; this. seed he
had dibblti by men anti four children, the
whole expellee of lab' ur amounting to no. MOM than
7s. British ; in the last reaping, season it exhibited
stall's of,seven.fset in length, .bent considerably at
top by, the. weight—a btmch of ears, on an, average,
from "42: to 4.5 in number to:each stalk, and each
ear containing generally from 150 to. tgo large
round grains, of NVlteat„ almost trathparent through
a film, resembling a skiwor husk ; its colour only.
.
approachett the Loods Wheat, so well knownits
thrs Country. ~The stalks formed into reeds, tided
with a white pulp, frowtheir,strength,towards thp
root, were forced to have been . cut About two feet.
frqn: the surface of the 50i1.,-"The straw, or rathet
Dole AN get cat;with a machine,..and'scry,
ed to horses as a substitute for Oats, On which,theY
gteedily fed, and seemed to thrive on it as.well, as
on their usual food. the general, produce, of
Wheat, respettiug the Seed, was:ten barrels. want.
ins, sex, pounds; on grinding, the. proportion Of
Bran,: respecting the Flour, was three pounds, of
the former to one barrel of the latter.

`At Wakefield Fair ori Fritlay- last,- the shetv of
Cattle' was nut Very "eonsiderabte,. and went on 1
briskly at high prices;lean Cattle .not -and,
dearer than at Leeds Fair on TtieSday. I

si N
. ,
. .
lIA NAN IVP.NI N, (of now. Street, CoVevi-Cart,Wri) , owl Ptih+l.ll(ll. by ‘Vi 1.1.1 A Lt (at'South Moltrnt-Vretfir:-P to wsgiPic i
ti, 1 23: 4.lraad where Advlr.ti,reniriti, Ordtrs fur the Pater, fcsr the'Eatitor, 'tic.' (Pelt -Pa'd)s
must be addressed.
London, England, 1803-11-28

DUBLIN; Nov. zg.

YErTERDAi the Yeomanry of this City Were put
off permanent duty tdl further orders.'
A number of journeymen bake 6 were apprehended
yesterday and lodged in prison, charged with corn.
bination ; which, by a late Mt of Parliament, stab.
leas the puties concerned to very heavy penalties.
On Friday night Mr. Justice BELL, aided by the
Conservators ,of Nev",..street Division, apprehended,
at their house in john.street, Bernard J3yinr and
James I,lbp, Timber.merchants, and also Robert
Reptatifs, their foreman, all charged with treason.
able prattied. And on Sunday night last, at a
late hour, the same Magistrate apprehended, at a
public.house beyond Firr.houses five fellows of
suspicious charader,
ate'happy to have it in our power to state,
from an authority we have no reason to doubt, that'
the hour to whiCh persons were limited by a late
Proclamation, . is extended to eleven oiclock at
night ; and that no person going about their lawful
business will be stopped before that hour this nighri
nor in futote until further notice.
The Offender who was sent oil to the County of
Down, to tut identified) and said his name was
illui•raj, has there been properly recognised ; it
now appears that his real name is John Morgan, and
is known to have been guilty of mantatrocities
some time back in that part of the Country.
London, England, 1803-11-28

'place where they stood,, when.it spread and distil,
geared. The dirraion-of this phcenomenon Iv3l
nearly, 'from S: E. to N. W. Its - velocity not
greater than that of an alive man in- running;
and the time of its' appearance, as, nearly,as can
be asceltain:a, was about half an hour after eight
o'clock.

•
Lerters from Constantinople state, that on the
96,44 the Ulemas or learned in the law, headed
by the Mad,' presented a petition to the Grind
Signior, as Supreme Caliph of
,the Faith, prayino
him to declare a religious War against. Abtlot eiCrc
chair, and to order the holy, standard of the Prophet
Malsomet to lie hoisted, that every true Mussultaakt
. might,' in obedience to his duty, take .up arts
against the heretic. The. Reis Effendi Commurie
I gated this application to Mr. DatmtmoND, the Brig
tiiti.Ambassador,.who replied, that..his Court could
nor interfere In a matter which related solely-to the
ineFrnal iidministration of the Turkish Empire,
that Ife,at the same time felt.himsclf authorized by
she close interest and friendship subsisting between
the two countries, to tecomtncod to the serious 'con.
t Sob) bite Pout. the consequence of
sending the mairt.body of
,its forces to so remote a
quarter,, tivitle a ,French army of so,ooo.men con.
• untied assembled in the distrief of Otranto, and
wit'o) whatever might be their 'professions, would
probably tike
rmies
ened
fs.ty)
,s invade
ti Greece.
fer hiveitiGealgt't is riin:ctt.lia'citesl7l'3:ibh)tislinergleniaysrodti 11;etitontogs Egypt,
as `li4st in part; the proposition of the .I.llemas.
London, England, 1803-11-28

DIVIDENDS.

Dec. 24. John Clegg and John Prince, of Watling-Street,
warenousemen, at one, at Guildhall.
Dec. 23. Caesar Andrews, late of Green Harnmerton, York-
shire, spirit-merchant, at'eleven, at the Red. Lion Inn,
Gooclramgate, York.
Dec. 19. Samuel Bradley the younger, of Leicester, grocer,
at eleven, at the Bull's-Head Inn, Leicester.
Jan. 14. Robert Ware and Philip Francis, of Lawrence.
lane, Cheapside, wholesale glovers, at twelve, at Guild.
hall.
Dec. 19. Thomas Blyth, of Birmingham, fatlor, at twelve,
• at the George Inn, Digbeth, Birmingham.
Dec. 23. John Sutelilte, late of York, chytnist, at eleven,
at the Red Lion Inn, Nlonk-Bar, Yorkshire.
Dec. 19. folm Smith, of Wakefield, hatter and hosier, at
eleven, at the Wool Packs Inn, Wakefield.
Jan. 3. John Cook, ,of Warren-street, Tottenham-court.
Road, linen-draper, at eleven, at Gbildhall. •
Dec. 6. Thomas Tooley, late of Pancras.,,lane, London,
tailor, at ten, at Guildhall.
Dec. n. Henry Spalding, late of Metfield, Suffolk, grocer,
at eleven, at the Angel, Hal,.!swortli;
Dec. 24! ohn Kemp, of Mark-lane, wine-merchant, at
ten, at Guildhall.
. ,

CERTIFICATES.
Dec. t 7. john Plowes, of Leeds, merchant. .
Edward Angell If anhell, of Kingston-upon-Hull, anetioneer.
Andrew Johnstone, of the Pavement, Moorhens. merchant.
Wm. Urquhart, of Si,n College Gardens, merchant.
Nlichael AllEvoy, of Piccadilly, wine and liquor-merchant.

MAILS.

DUI.

outstrip.-

Hamburgh 3

PRICE OF sTocKs.
THIS DAY AT TWILVII O'CLOCK.
Consols

THE. SUN.

soLam tavis Dlesai to.t.sum 4untaTl
London, England, 1803-04-01

vision for them in that HotKe..
~
Loi-d- ELLENBOROUGII delivered his opinions
on the general subjed at some length.-,--He was
unfavourable to the prattice of; Suspension.;--A
pradice which was never warranted, save by con.
siderations of public necessity.—,He rook occasion
to•pronounee a splendid panygeric on the charadet
and talents of the Right I-lon, and Learned Gentle..
Man (Sir W. SCOTT) so - often ,alluded to in the,
course of die discuAsion.—He adierted to the great.
.1
difficulties, as well -as: the: importance of framing , !
Legislative, provisions to remedy' the evils corn.
planed of hut- though, they 'could not do all the '
good. they" Whiled? they should .do all the good
~
they could;. they—should as far ' as'iti them lay
ameliorate the Statute of HENRY VIII, by a
general Bill: The Noble Lord adverted to a va.
riety of provisions which could.ia—siselt.a measure,
he intrediced. with the most salutary elPtt. He
.ailoded to certain descriptions of the Clergy whom .
he thought should not.. be exempted from residence
on' pleas Which were at present held as admissible.
. Thetionsiderition' of ho'W the Commons may after.
wards treat the Bill, should not prevent them from
originating the measure in that Houser in which '
work he would be most happy to assist, as far, as
the very little leisure his official duty afforded,fiim.
Lord AUtKLAND and the" Lord CHANCELLOR,
cp )ke severally in explanation,
Lard P.EL HAM delivered his sentiments on the
occasion, which in a great degree seemed to Laity
with those of .his Noble friend on the
Woolsack.
61 He observed it would ,be 'improper to a_ on the
presumption of what may be the intention of arlY
individual to propose. He entertained no objecting
to a bill of the description alluded to originating
in that House: on the contrary, he seemed to think
it the better place, particularly with a reference to
the Bench of Bishops; and in the 'discussion of the
measure, he would cheerfully assist to the utmost of
his power. .
The Bishop of DURHAM spoke shortly in expls•
nation, as did .
The Krbvp of 31. AS APHi in the course of
which,' lie- deprecated the effetts of misapprehen.
sion ; and observed, it was proper it should 13*
understood, that the Statute of. Henry VIII. in.
stead of diminishing the power of the Ecclesiastical'
'Courtin, went in turtherance of the old law of resi.
dance.
After some further observations, the Rev. Prelate,
wthe
hßd
ft
as itivo
hisofanSlCr
amendment,
As, Ha havingnPt,theEil c
Bill
wenterlbtentitiercti,: to
through
the Committee, and the report was ordered to be
received to..morrow. '
' Mr. Baoorcsa.sstx presented some Accounts from.
the Cornmiasioners'of the National Debt.
Adjourned at nine o'clock, till to.morrow.
London, England, 1803-04-01

PASIIIONS FOR APRIL.

A WALKING DR ftss.—.Bonnet of black lace,
lin'ed %Ohl' pink ; a black lace cloak, with the same
lining, with long sleeves. The cloak ro fit the
shape in the back. The front to bang loose from
the neck in'a point. A quilling of wide lace round.
the lower part of the cape. '
A cambric muslin.dress, trimmed round the but.
tom with double muslin with flat hems..

Brown gloves and parasol. Black Mortice° boots,
laced with pink.

Z. EVENING DRESS.—A vestal veil of undresied
white crape, trimmed with silver and White flowers ;
the hair in ringlets, rather alien on the forehead,
and very thin on the sides of the facc..
A yellow sarsnet dress, trimmed wall' silver,
open on the left side, and tied with silver chords and
tassels.- A lace neck.handkerchief in the inside of
the dress. - Long lace sleeves. Bracelets of gold
and cameos. The same round the neck. '

White shoes and gloves. Yellow fan and ridicule,
ornamented with silver spangles'and tassels.
Two. EVENING DRESSES.-1. An Evening Dress
of blue muslin ; the back .made plain and Neu- low.;
the fronts formed of a half square of the .same mus`..
lin, which,is fastened on each shoulder, drawn full
across the bosom, and tied in a bow before ; a full
'tucker Of the same under it. The sleeves full, and
drawn, up in the middle with quilled or puffed rib,
boo ; the train very long, and trimmed round the
'bottom with the same as the sleeves; the head or.:
namented with a silver net, open at the toplo admit
the hair in large curls. White shoes. •
2. A white crape dress over a sarsnet.slip, made
very low over the bosom, with a lace tucker ; the
sleeves drawn up with steel ornaments, and trim-
med round the.bottom with ribbons and steel ; the
bottoni of the train trimmed with the. same as the
sleeves.
,The hair dressed in the most fashionable
manner, and ornamented with a gold hand.
1-11,: AD DR Ess,—rsHat of white lace over pink satin;
the hat turned up in front to shew a pink crape cap
under it.—Dress of plain muslin. -
2. A lace cap over white satin. Handkerchief
of worked or embroidered muslin.
3. A straw bonnet with a dome crown.
'Dresi of plain muslin. The head ornamented
with twist of muslin fastened on, the,right sides
one end calling over the right' shoulder.
5. Evening dress of peach coloured tafrety ; the
sleeves of white satin, with full epaulets the same
as the dress, drawn lip and. trimmed with white
ribbon. Turban of satin, ornamented with 'blue
feathers fastened on the left side and. falling over
the right.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS..—.The most fashion.:
able colours are pink, and pea-green. Peliees arc
superseded by fur tippets or white cloaks. Straw
hata of various shapes with:dome erown's are becom
ing general. Ornaments of\ gold, silver, or steel,
are universally worn in full Elmo.
London, England, 1803-04-01

NA L- A td;

PLi7ITOL/7'iri,'MARCH 3o:

A very hot press took place here last night, and
many able Seamen were picked up ; the Seam`en
from the Fishing Smacks were impressed, a cireum.
stance not known except in cases of the greatest
emergency.

Arrived the Seagull and Paterd Sloops of War,
from a Crulze ; the Thomas and Elizaheth, GRANTi
from Ireland ; the Nancy and' Mao., LEGG, fiom
Lisbon, with fruit for London- :and the Charlotte
and Ann, liciW ELL, from Sr. Michael's, with

oranges.
Sailed the Favouriti, Capt 4 -PETERSON, for Bar,
badoes and Trinidad.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 3t.
His Majesty's Ship 6/adiator was this day put
into Commission.
The Russell, of 74. guns, is this day. gone out of
tic Harbour, equipped for•sea.
The Venerable is expeEted to sail with some
other Ships to Cawsand Bay.
Falcon Revenue Cutter arrived from the
4tastwird, with pressed then. • •
' The Revenue Cutters are ordered to embark

Troops to-morrow morning.
Arrived the Lady N-eison, LINDSEY, from Lon-
,
don,. hound to the Southern Whale Fishery ; and
also, the Calcutta from London to,Botany Bay, to
take on hoard Convids at this Port ; also the Lord
livwc; from London for India.
London, England, 1803-04-06

DANGEROUS COMPLAINTS

Another incontestible Proof of the Efficacy of Mr. Lignum's
I'l LLS, reuommended to the notice of the aftlided:
To Mr. Li oNem, at his frispensary, Manchester. ' •
Dear Sir
THE following
Ac6ount of my Case will, I trust,
,be a convincing proof of the infallibility of your Pills:
Through inattention and negligence, my complaint became
so alarming, that I applied to a Surgeon in the vicinity for
advice, who treated me unsuccessfully for some time, and at
length informed me that my case was desperate' owing to my
not applying for rujdical aid sooner: in this dreadful situa-
tion, a friend of mine recommended the use of your Pills,
which, after taking two boxes, so tar recovered me, that my
acquaintance were astonished at my speedy recovery, and in
u month more, in the end of June, I was well "enough to go
to Ilacwieh, for the benefit of sea-bathing, to re-establish
my nervous system, which from my long confinement had
suit red much.—l live at Norwich, whither I shall return in
about a fortnight, perfetily restored to my former State, of
health.--I beg you will inform the world at large of this my,
cure, that the diseased part of the human ewe may reap the
benefit of your skill ; anifto the incredulous you may skew
thisletter, and the name of, Dear Sit,
Your obedient humble Servant,
Ipswich, Aug. 15, 1796. THOMAS !CREAKS.
These Pills are sold at 2S. 9d, she Box, wholesale and re-
tail by Mr. Lignum, at his Dispensary,' 'Manchester, and at
Howard and EVatiSlS', NO. 42, Long-lane, West-Smithfield,
sole wholesale agents in London.; and retail by the follow-
ing perionV: H., Cundell, No: 47, Minories i• W. Clark,
No, 269, Borough;_ Jordan, No. 33, Whiteehapel ; Jeboult,
No. iso, Oxford-street; Sutton, No. 141, Long-acre;
Wade, Old Bottd.street, and No. 153, Fleet-street ; 'Putt,
and Boulton. Royal Exchange,. Knight, Norton Falgate
Ward, No. 324, Holborn ; and by the principal Veaders of
MosfiCine in every Town ,in the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1803-04-06

Dill).

On Thursday the 24th ult. at Exmouth, Devon, in the
53d year of his age, and after a long and severe illness, Mr.
Charles !Mir, of Lambeth-hill, Doctors' Commons.
On Tuesday the 22d ult. at his lodgings, in Mary-le-
bonne-street, R. Mackenzie, Esq.
Lately, at his house at Floclegary, Scotland, Captain fames
Macdonald, late of Colonel Tarletim's legion.
On the asst tilt, at Innerdunning, Alexander •Chalmers,
of the same place..
On the 23d ult. at Huntly, George Davidson, Esq. Agent
for the Bank of Scotland.
On the 25th ult. at Leith, Mr. Robert Macintyre, 'Mer-
chant.
On the 24th ult, at his house in .St. Patrick's.squard,
Edinburgh, Mr. John Scott, Writer to the Signet. /

- - -
- ...rOmMe All••••••
HA NA N LAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Gatdeni ; and 1' ut)lished by WILLIAM AXMLCIER SCRIPN, (of South moiton_streel, ("; roivehor-square),; No, /I 2, Strand ; where Advertisements) Orders lot th-e Paper, Lauri fur the Editor, &c, must be aldressed.
London, England, 1803-04-06

BATTLE OF LODI.
NOW OPEN, AT TILE LYCEUM,
THE Extensive Historical PICTURE of the
BATTLE OF LODI.
Painted by ROBERT KER PORTER.
Executed upon the same large Scale as his farmer Works
of the Storrtung of Seringapatam, Siege of Acre, and the
battle of Alexandria.
It is painted upon the most correct information ; to obtain
which Mr. Porter visited the Continent.
This Piilure gives an accurate idea of the situation qt both
Armies at that interesting moment when the French crossed
the Bridge. It contains; besides Portraits of many other Ge.
;,1!ral officers in the french Army, those of Bonaparte, Ber-
ulier, Nl#sseni,.Augerau, Lasnes, Monier, Dessaix, &c. as
also several of the Austrians.
til us Open every Day from Nine o'Clock in the Morning
ID. •
London, England, 1803-04-06

1,0 N D 0 APRIL 6, X5)3.

Ir is with much concern that we lay before our
Readers a Document, which, from the peculi3r
sir
cumstances attending its original publiCatiori, 3113
from the hostile 'sp4it which it breathes, WY be
considered as a Manifesto of the FrenchGovevomenc
against this Country. An application wa9 lode
some time ago, by the French Minister ar. FLII-
- Mr. RElN:tttu, to have the artlck:
tiuestion inserted in the iffugkirsh Corrrpiag'''

angnage of this I\lanifesto was so peculiarly
hostile to the Government of England, that the
Officer who has the Superintendance of the Press
at-Hamburgh, -would only suffer it to be printed,
on condition that some of 'the most exceptionable
passages should be left out, and it was accord.
ingly printed in that state in the Correspon.
dent of 'the 25th ult. The French Minister
was, however, dissatisfied at this proceeding,
and threatened, that if the whole of the Paper was
not published, he would quit Hamburgh. An
Extraordinary Meeting of the Senate was held upon
the occasion, and it was determined, after long
deliberation, that the orders of the French Minister
should be complied with ; and the whole mass of
malignity, falsehood, and inveaive, was inserted in
the Correspondent of the 3oth ult.' as it is stated, by
&sir'. We understand that a similar application
was made at Alton", but it was answered, that no
such publication could be permitted without the per-
mission of His DANISH MAJESTY. Upon a pro-
ceeding so completely novel, upon a Manifesto so
decidedly hostile, we decline at present making any
comments.

I
London, England, 1803-06-02

This Day was published,
, In Two Volumes, Octavo, Price 14s. in hoards,
THE CASTLE of the TUILERIES ; or,
NARRATIVE of all the EVE NT$, which have taken
place in the Interior of that Palace, from the time of its
Construaion to the bightcenth Brumaire of the Year VIII.
Translated from the French,
By Et.ANCI& 'LATHOM, Esq.

Printed for Longman and Rees, No. 39, Paternoster.row.
" The Writer has gleaned several, Facts which were over,
looked by his predecessors in the ,same career; and ‘v Welt
serve to elucidate the Iti:volutinti. The Work generally does
not wear a questionable appearance, and it is written tn• an
easy and interesting style.."-,Appendix to Monthly Review,
Vol. 39.
London, England, 1803-06-02

FASIIIONS I,OR, FINE.

DRESSES.--T. A short..robe and petticoat of white
crape over white sarsnet, the petticoat made very lons and
trimmed rot ncl the 'bottom Avith sitver:theli ; the rose made
short in front with a h.indkerchici. corner behind, the trontS"
drawn full across the bosont and lopped dawn with a diamond:
ornament ; the sleeves short and plain with Nil epaulets,
the wheletriihmed with silver. or gold cbejs. A bandeau of
diamonds or pearls through the hair with a whole bird ot
Paradise feather tired on the right side. _ _ .

• 4. dresi of patent net worked with gold, the body plain
and very low in the back, drawn round the bosom with a lace
tucker.. The sleeves ornamented with gold cord and tassels ' -
the whole ornamented With gold trimming; the hair dressed
and ornamented. with a gold barAeau,aml tia,.yers.
PROM'ENADE PRES:;I.S Around dress of wh,te mus-
lin, with a plain hahit shirt of cambric, shawl of variegated
silk net; straw bonnet with a flower. . .

2. _Round dress of plain pink Italian sarsnet, with a habit
shirt of WorkediMtsli it and lace, shawl of white muslin; hat
of white silk turned up in front and ornamented.with n yellow
fancy flower, the hair dressed full, over tho face. with adia-
mond or pearl comb in trout.
Ninz ficAla.*Dar.ssis.—r. A bonnet of pink silk With a
white lace front, a- full double crown,. finished on the top
with a bow, and tied under the chin with a pink. rihDon.--4.
A ribbon and straw hat, the ribbon' in diamonds, and the straw
in beads, turned up in front, and ornamentett. with a &Wet.
--3. A turban of white satin and crape, ornamented with a
plume of white ostrich feathers.-4. A hat of white satin,
trimmed all over with beads, with two ostrich leathers,".
S. A hat of yellow silk; covered with black lace, a yellow
ostrich feather. in front.—,•6. A cap of pink silk, and'net tied
under the chin with pink ribbon, and covering the left side of
the Lace.--y. A morning bonnet of straw or chip.-8. A cap
of white lace,. with a bunch of roses in front.-9 A.straw
'hat, with a double front, turned up before, and ornamented
with a Hower:

OBSERVATIONS. —The prevailing colours are blue, lilac,
rose, and pea-green. A handkerchief has 'been introdud
called the Nun's handkerchief (Phu religieute) made of em-
broidcred muslin, with .open work in 'front ; tied round the
neck, and triirimed with net. The shawl pelisse, described in
the last, is much worn in dresses. Lustre straws, either all
lustre, or mixed with chip or Leghorn chiefly of the small
Obi shape, or among the spring novelties.. The order tuts
the Most general, are the sittple gypsey, called the =fry
gypsey, of plain white chips trimmed with puilings of white
or nine ribbon, and tied underihe chin ; =also the conversation
hatEcovering one ear, made of sarsnet, or muslin of various
coloury and ornamented with a wreath of flowers.
London, England, 1803-04-30

tiler tiots Wiikh hut iattefi .place at NOttinghatri,
nat appear to enter regularly into the consideration
of the ',Comniittee. From the statement of the
Flonottrahle and Learned Gentleman, it Must be
inferred, that the ..Magithates were either guilty
of wilful neglect, 'or that, they did not posses
sufficient powers ; if the former, they ought to be
punished ; if the latter, it did not appear to him that
the giving a .concurrent jurisditlion to the Magis.
trates of the County would be a sufficient remedy.
It might be very possible, and if the Bill went into
a Committee, he should propose it as an amendment,
•to require ten. Housekeepers, in case of a Riot, to
sign a requisition to the neighbouring. Magistrates,
in which case the latter might bring' in -the Peru
Com;tatur. This would confine the Bill to the fart
complained of.
Mr. BOND and Mr. GREY severally explained.
Mr. ROSE said, if he had any objettion -to
the Bill it was that it did not go far enough. No
speech had.ever satisfied him.mdre upon any subject
than that of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman with
respett to the present Bill. The Hon. Gentleman
(Mr. Garr) had urged that the Committee had no
tight to go into the consideration of the former riots
which had taken place at Nottingham ; but the faCt
was. that they were brought forward by the Magi-
strates of NottinghaM themselves, in order to prove
that riots at an Eleetion in..4hat town were nothing
new. The Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Fox) had taken
credit to the people 'of Nottingham, because the
story respeeling the Goddess -of -Reason,, did not
prove 'to be exattly true : bUt, proceedings certainly
did take place, which were not very creditable.—
There clearly appeared either gross neglett on the
part of the Magistrates of Nottingham, or the
greatest insufficiency of povver.
Mr. Fox explained.
Sir' (YM. GEARY said, he would support .the
Bill, if amended asbad been suggested.
The Gallery was cleared for a division, but the
House did not divide, and the Bill was ordered to be
'committed on Monday.
Adjourned till Monday.
London, England, 1803-04-30

NOW OPEN, AT THE LYCEUM,

THE Extensive Historical PICTURE of the
BATTLE OF-LODI.

Painted: by ROBERTI:ER. PORTER.
Executed upon the same large .Seale as his t:mner Works
of lite Storming of Seringapatam, .Siege Acrc7, and the
Battle of Alexandria, - •
It is painted upon the most correa infOrmation-; to obtain
which Mr. Porter visited the Continent. - •
_ _

This Pia-tire gives an accurate idea or the situation of both
Arinies at that-Interesting moment when the French crossed
the Bridge. It contains, besides Portraits of many other Ge-
neral Officers in the French Anny, those of Bonaparte, i3cr-
thier, MasNena., Augerau, Lasnes, Monier, Dessau, &c. as
also several of the Austrians.
CM- Open every Day frotn.Nine o'CloCk in the Morning
till- Dusk.
London, England, 1803-04-30

ROMAN ALTAR.

LAST week was dug up, about a mile south of
Kirk Andrews upon Eien, and abimt three miles
west of Carlisle (in a rising ground, known by the
name of Kirksteads, and resembling a church-yard),
a Roman Altar, about four feet four inches in
height, two feet in breadth, and fourteen inches in
thickness ; with the following inscription thereon,
quite distintl, in seven lines, viz.

LIVNIVS VIC
TORINVS EL
CAELIANVS LEG
AVG LEG VI VIC
PFOBRESTRAIS
VAI.LEVM PRO
SPEREGESTAS.

, The Altar has a hollow, or cup, on the top, about
two inches deep, and twelve or thirteen in breadth.

Many stones, curiously carved, have been found
at that place ; such as fragments of pillars, statues,
&c. some'voith inscriptions, but none legible except
the above. The situation is about a mile south of
tha,PiasWall; and, it is most probable, it has
been a Roman station.

'SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING.

. THURSDA V, APRIL 28.
The King's Plate of !Dogs. for4-yr olds, z tst. c-yr olds,
'lst. olb. 6-yr olds and aged, tzst. R. C.
14 Sackville's b. h. Dick Andrews, 5-yrs old - r
Sir C. Ilunbury's b. t. Eleanor, 4-yrs old . 2
14 Grosvenor's b. c: Squire Teazle, 4-yrs old - ' 3
Mr. P.
,Jones's br. c. Orang'e Flower, 4-yrs old - 4
Mr. Gartorth's gr. in. Marcia, s-yrs old - - tir
Mr. Wutson's b. h. Lignunt Vim, 5-yrs old • dr
7 to 1 on Dick Andrews ;. 6 to 1 agst Eleanor; to to r agst
Orange Flower.
Mr. Coventry's rtnYorkshire-Yet, late Sir folio, 7st.
131 b. beat Lord F. G. Osborne's Gulliver, 7st. slb. Across
the rink NV. lb ft...... 1 to 4 on l'irt-Vkshire-Yet.

Last day of Drawing, 28th April.—No. 26,280,
drawn a prize of Ten Thousand Pounds, was sold in
shares by Messrs. Host?lsar and Co. namely, one
Quarter, two Eighths, and eight Sixteenths. '
,On Thursday, the 28th of April, the State, Lot-
ter, concluded drawing : the last drawn capital
Prize, No. 12,625, intitled to Five Thousand
Pounds, was sold by RIqtIARDSON', Goormicx,
and Co. in one Half, and eight Sixteenah Shares ;
No. 20,181, a Prize of Two Thousand Pounds, in
on Fourth, one Eighth, and ten Sixteenth Shares ;
and No. 42,566, a Prize of One Thousand Pounds,
in one Fourth, two Eighths, and eight Sixteenth
Shares. - •

T S TOCKS,

DAY.

India Stock
South'Sca, Stock

1 Exclieti. Bills par s. dis.
1 Fundable ditto prem.
' iit.Excliequer Bitls dis.
Uranium • .
I mper. 3 per Cent.
Ditto Aim.
Ilan% for °petting
India for Ace.
Cons. for May '66 siii_4l

StifP

,

YARMOUTH, I:PRIL
Arrived Exrierlition' Howes, from Wisbeach ; Lydia,
Nicholson, tiotn ; and Charles, Smith, from Lowe-
stoft.
Sailed—the rohn and Elizabeth, Taylor ; fames, IVarren;
Fox, Earl. ; Mary, Horn ; and Flora, Handheld, for London.
- -
London, England, 1803-04-30

,GRAVESEND; APRIL 28.

Passed by—the La Sybille Frigate, and Waltliamstow,
Agnew, from
.the East Indies; Resolution, ----, from
Aguillas ; Elizabeth, Ohlers, and Charlotte, Vigene, from
Hambro' ; 'Vrow Alkey,
'from, Embden ; Sophia,
; Hope and Anchor, Proostkloft ' • [Lilt° Annathear,
and Brothers, Sampson, from Norway.
Sailed—the Mariner, ----., for E !sinew ; Sittlonback,
Watson, for Hambro ; and Fortune, for Barcelona.
London, England, 1803-04-30

TURDA Y, APRIL 30, 1803.

ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
ASILEY's, WESTMINS'T'ER-BRIDGE.

Under the Patronage of their Royal highnesses the PRINCE

of WALES and.DuKE 01)7 OR K.
In consequence of the great demand for Places, and the
uncommon Applause bestowed on the Grand Spedacle of
Tait IRON TOWgR, it will be repeated Six NIGIITS
more.

(AN MONDAY NEXT, May- 2, 1803, and
V Five following Evenings, will be presented (13th time)
an Indian Ballet of Adion, composed by Mons. ST.
PIERRE, called

ZELICO ;
Or, The RIVAL, MEXICANS.
Principal Charaders.
Mons. ST. PIERRE, Mons. MERCE ROT,
.Miss lOHANNOT, Miss I ENKINSON,.
And Madame VOLANG E.

Initilediately after which (7th time these two years) a Grand
Caledonian Speaacle, written. by .Mr. L.&r, jun.
called
THE IRON TOWER.
Percy, Mr. ASTLEY, jun.
And Italia, Mrs. ASTLEY.
In the course of the Evening, a New Song, called

01-11s1 BULL and the Etqt: I. I •COFISTI 'fil* V I N,
By Mr. lobannot; -
Various unparalleled FEATS of HORSEMANSHIP,
By Messrs. SEMI ill, CROSS MANLand their Troop.• -
The whole to conclude with (19th time) the New Bade-
, quinade, called
SILVER STAR • .
Or, ThiMIRRORME WITC4CRAFT.
Harlequin, Mr. TAYLOR;
Clown, Mr. LAURENT ; -
And Columbine, Mrs. WYBROW:

Doors to be opened at Ilalt past Five. To begin at Hall'
past Six.—Boxes 4s. Second Price zs. Pit as. Second Price ts.•
Gallery is. Second Price bd.—Second Price to commence
at Half past Eight o'Clock.
Places to be taken at the Box-Office, Westminster-bridge,
from Tevill Three o'C lock.
London, England, 1803-04-30

STANW EL L V. .1 EROME•

This cause Was tried at the last assizes at Not.
tingham. The alion is brought against the De.
fendant, for digging_so near to the Plaintiff's house,
that the gable end of it frll down.. The Judge
who presided, told the Jury that they had only to
consider, whether the wall had fallen through the
Defendant's means.

Mr. LAMB 8 now moved tor a new trial,. on the
ground that, this was a Misditeelion. The point
forthe Jury to consider was whether it had fallen
through the Defendant's negligence. The truth was,
that the wall had been built withoat a foundation,
and that what had happened, 'was solely to be attri.
bored to this circumstance.—Rule granted.
London, England, 1803-04-30

Lard Ettempototron observed, that the rule of
ibe Court, in not interfering in cases of arrest upon
Affidavits, was a very convenient one in general
praetice, but as in this case and in others, it might
appear to have a desperate effect, it really did stagger
him a dreat deal—Here a man might be falsely
charged with a, debt without possibility of relief,
and be under most enormous inconvenience , so that
although in general cases the rule of the Court was
very expedient,_ and had existed now for half a
century, yet he thought it was worth while to re-
consider,that Rule.

• It was then, Aar much difficulty, agreed that Mr.
&mixt should take a Rule to shew cause why the
Defendants should not beat liberty to file common
bail,. on an alledged dela} of the Affidavit to hold
them to bail; and that, in the mean'time,,he should
look into precedents as.to the form of Affidavits,
and into the-pratlice of holding to bail upon aelion
in Detinue : for it was suggested that in former
times the fiat of a Judge was necessary for that
purpose.—Rule to shew cause granted.
London, England, 1803-04-30

MUGSONv. PRICE.

Mr. RAINE moved fur a new trial in this case.
The Adion was brought for the value of some cot-
ton sold by the Plaintiff to the Defendant, The
terms of the bargain ',were, that the Defendant
should have three months credit, and should then
give a bill at two months. Thus the price did not
become due till five -months after : but the writ
was taken before the expiration of that period.--,
When tile trial came on at Lancaster, he urged
that the Adion had been commenced too soon. A
'verdia, hoWever, passed for the Plaintiff.
Lord ELLENEOROUGH said, that whoever knew
'any thing of the trade-of Lancashire, knew that a Bill
at two months was considered as cash,, therefore only
three months credit were given. To be sure, at the'
end of the three months the Plaintik was to accept
of.paytnent in the common circulating Medium of
that part of the country, viz, a Bill at two.months.
The Defendant not giving him this Bill becaine im-
mediately liable to be sued.—Rule refused, with
leave to Mr. R. to move..again, if a decision of Mr.
Justice Chambre referred tu should turn out to be
an authority in his favoun
London, England, 1803-04-08

PLYMOUTH, Aran 6.

AtRIVED the Albion, 0174. guns, Capt. J. FBit.
MIR, from Portsmouth.-
Sailed the Boadicea Frigate) of 38 guns,. Captain
J. MAITLAND, on a Cruize in the Channel.
The Heaor, of 74. guns, Captain SICIFSEY, is
come into Harbour to refit.

HARWICH, APRIL 7.

- Tar King George, Post Office Packet, Capt. PR.
DEAris,:anvl the Isar! of Leicester, Capt. THUMP.
SON, -sailed...this day at noon, the fqrmer for Cux_
haven, with the Flamburgh aid Bremen Mails, and
the latter for Helvoetsluys, with the Dutch Mail
and Passengers. , .

THE DLITCII MAIL.

•lIRUSSELS, 36;

AN approachintmovement is announced
,among
(lifnrent Corps of' Troops comPosing.4 part: of the
GarrisOn of the old frontieri. of France, as well .as
those .of the United Dep4trneynts and
the left bank of the Rhine. Jr is supposed to relate
to. the formation: of a Camp which .is to be es-
tablished- between Brussels and Louvain.
Conaers' axe continually passing bet Ween the
Hagueiand Paris, and Paris.and Berlin.

"MALINES• Ar;lt."4.

A
riot? of the' Second Regiment of liusars, rate
the Regiment of Charnberan, which was in. garri-
son 'in this. City, left it yeseriliiy morning to go to
Brda. We learn from, Ghent, 'that the other part
of Shis :Regiment likewise ..began Its-:march on the
30th ult. tbr the same destination; • Several other
Corps of. -Troops are on their march towards :the
frontiers of 'the 'Bat avian Republic. Three Squa.
dionsof the t (h. Regiment of Dragoons arriv eti to-
day in this City from Namur they will set ,out
to-morroiV fot.Dutch B ra.bant,