biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1803-12-28

SHIPWRECK.

This Day was published, the itth Edition, price ts. 6d,
A. NARRATIVE of the LOSS ni Ht, Mai.fity's
Packet the LADV.I:IO BA RT, on an Island or, Ice in
the Atlantic Ocean, zSth lone, 18;a3, With a particular Ac.
count Of the Providential Escape of the Crew in two open
Boats.
By WILLIAM DORSET FELL°tVkS, Esq. Commander
(now of the- 1-I,ilyhead Packet):
•.' Printed for John Stockdale, No. at, Piccadilly.
Of whom may be had, Ni. E. to,VI. price ts. each, to be
continued during the siniiy Ui Parliitment,,,.WootttalPs Par-
ilarneittary Register of the present Session,- 'Complote to th;
Itecc4s.

just published,,price ti. Is. in boards,
With a handsome Erontispiecc of S.T. (LAN D'ACA
A N HISTORICAL REVIEW .of the ROYAL
LA. MARINE CORI'S, front its original Institution down
to the present Era: In Quarto, line paper and type.

ALEXAND,E R C ILLESPI F. Lieutenant, and un- •
wards of twenty-five years an Officer in it.

rhis Publication reviews the widely extended Services of
that gallant Body of Men during a :period uf more than too
years, the progressive Reforms which the F;Stablialiment has -.
undergone, anti closes With an tllll)E{KitX, whit t points t
the explicit Modes of recovering the Pay due
to the Heirs of deCeased Seamen and Marines; the Fees at-
tending such,.. with many other useful particulars, concern-
ing which the lower orders of the Community have hitherto
snared in their Interests,from a general and total ignorance.
The Books arc sold by Mr. Figerton, Military Library,
Whitehall • Air. T. Osrell," Ave-Maria-lane ; Messrs. Ri-
chardson, ,Exehange; Messrs. Longman and Rees,
P.iieruoster-row, London ; and Mr. SwtuhCy, Printer, Bir-
mingham.
London, England, 1803-12-28

Oil the Mot' January will be published,
Scatly• printed in Four Volumes, Duodecimo, price, in
hoards, rgs.
I,FVIF.NTSOFRIAGION • containing a situ.
pie Deduction.oi Cnristuuitty, iron its Source to
picsent Circuinstaits. I Lette'rs to a Young
Lady.
fly Mrs. MARRIOTT.
Printed for F. C, and I. Rivinv toil, No. C 2, St. Paul's
Church-yard; sold also by J. liatchard, No. 19.?, Picca-
dilly.
London, England, 1803-10-25

MARRIED

On Tuesday last, 'it St. Bernard's, Edinburgh, Daniel Vete.
Esq. of .Stoneb) to Miss laccibina Leslie, youngest
ciatig,hter of the late tames Leslie, Esq. of Deanhaugh.
At Hatnitly Lodge, Edinburgh, on the Lith. instant, Mr.
rohn Spears Shirra, merchant in Dalkeith, to Miss Scott',
daughier of the deceased Mr. James Scott, men:bunt in
Edinburgh.
London, England, 1803-01-03

TO's Day was published;'
XTOTES of. OPINIONS and JUDGMENTS,
Ni delivered in different Courts; by the late Lot(' Chief
justice WILMOT. 4to, Price al. is. Inboards.
Also,..Menioirs of his Lik, .4to, Price 9s.•in. boards.
liy JOHN WI LM4T;. Lsq.
N.B. A few copies of both these Works are done up. to.
gether in boards. •
sold by T. Cadell, jun. and W. Davies, Strand.
London, England, 1803-01-03

CALAIS, Dir. zt.

DURING the gale of the 17th, an English Smug.
glingVessel, laden with gin, some pieces of cam.
hric and silk, Which sailed from Dunkirk, was lost
at the entrance of this Harbour: Of five men
whq formed the Crew, three.were swallowed up hy
the waves. Tile othOr tw9 escapeil. The cargo is
entirely lost. -
On the night between the 26th and 17th, the
Danish Ship- the Prvoidence, of Frensbourg, 180
cons hurthen, hound front Bremen to Lisbon, was
lost at the distance of a leagne and a half from this
place.
London, England, 1803-01-03

FlOl,l shy LONDON GAZETTE, lax• I 1803.

• Whitehall, yan. 1, 1803.
Ths,King has been pleased to appoint the Right
Ilon. Thomas Steele and John Hiley Addington,
Fsq. to the Office of Paymaster,General of His Ma-
jesty's Forces.
Whitehall, Jan. t, • 1803.
The King has been pleased to present the Re..
verend David Dickson to the Church and Patish of
St. Cuthbert, commonly called \Vest Kirk, in the
Presbytery and County of Edinburgh, vacant by the
death of Mr. William Paul, late Minister there.
The King has also been pleased to present the.
Reverend David Harris to the Church and Parish
of Fearn, in the Presbytery of flrechina and County
of Forfar :
And the Reverend Charles Anderion, to the
Church and Parish of Gawk, in the Presbytery of
Attaterartier, and Shire of Perth.
London, England, 1803-01-03

THE OPEN A.

• ON Saturday a new Comic Opera called f Due
81T1'044, the music by Cimmtos4, was represented
for the 'first. time. We, shall hardly be• expeCted
give an account of the dramatic part of an Italian
Opera. . They are beldam of a texture suaiently
solid
,to ,hear analysing; suffice it to
,Say, that thi
'consists of deceptions praetised' on two Barons, an
•uncle.and a nephew. It is'enough to establish the
chaNCtet.of. the music, to say, it is froth the pen,
of CIMAILQSA, and in consequence abounds with
elegant and powerful morceaut.:
Signora GERD tNi made her first appearance as a
Bnffet,. and sung in a style.togive us a high opinion
of het. voice and of her musical abilities; She is
particularly chaste. in her ekecu6on, and does not
atte,ttipt inure than she can.completely compass. Her
powers are very considerable, and the intonations
of her voice clear and' sonorous lier first aria was,
given with much circa, The duet between Signora
G.ERtittli'and Signora Revsortro, is light and
pretty, and was much applauded.; arid GERBNI'S
POltitia in the second aa was well sung; and as well
received; : • . • .

Signor Got,rut, a new Perfornier. in . the Bitfo
cai•iciito style, made'. his first appearance. This
:Performer, seems calculated by his figure ' for' the
caricatura. Some of the lower tones of his voice,
ace good and powerful, but it does not appear of
much compass. Perhaps.some of the upper notes
of his part are too high for him, as frequently oc.
curs with base voices.

MoßEcct is in fine voice, and gave his power.
folly toned notes with great effed.
The Fina/er are fine, and the Opera in general
was well received.

The Rlnet was La Floret E.arbantb, in,which2l.
though we had to regret the., absence of Pntirsor,,
iind particularly the cause of berabseace,lWhich was
announced by hand-bills to have .been a dreadful acci.
dent from the fall of a ladder upon her ;
y€r such
amends as could be made were made by Madame
LABOR IR, who undertook the principal part in the
scene, accompanied by the h;frp, at such 'short no-
tice....M.idatne tAamitE never appeared to greater
advantage; the Scene being'somewhAt Pantomimic,
it gave her an. opportunity of displaying those ta.
lents for which she is eminently distingut,:ited„ I.A.
!WRY a was, as usual; highly finished.in his dancing,
and CoRALL I's powers acciitit'e daily 'increase,
as he becomes more' accuiturned to the Theatre.
HI LL ICWS MG displayed her usual uCtitity and,
notwithstanding the absence' of PAMlStrti. and Ma-
dame CORALLI, the House was very full,'and,
we are sorry to add, particularly behind the scenes,
—where the crowd was so great, that the Mti-
CLIANX3T was under. the 'necessity at kvitlntrawrlg
the Transparency of the 'EnchantettForest, the
concourse of people I; ro:king down the laMps against
it, thereby endangering the scene. Surely'7this
praetice•• calls lcucily for reform, as it destioys all
scenic illusion, 'ithriedes the scene.shifters, and
may cause some serious accident.
London, England, 1803-03-31

Rll7l-CII, MARCH 30.

LAST night a hull; Smack sailed express for
I feltroetsluys, with Mr. Jon tiso-N, one of the King's
Messengers, charged with dispatches.

The Prince ?Wales Packet, Capt. HEARN, and
the Auckland Packer, Capt. BRIDGE, sailed this
afternoon, with a fair wind ; the former fin CUR-
haven, with the 11,1mhro' anti Bremen Mails, and
the latter for Helvoetslur, with the Dutch Mail
and Passengers.

Two large.Frigatet are stationed off this Port, at
the btioy of the Oat, at the entrance of tie Wztt,
to bring .too all Ships bound up ti►e River, from the
Northward. •
London, England, 1803-05-04

ELI.IS V. ALEXANDER.

This was an Aelion for a Breach of Promise of
Marriage. The Plaintiff, the Daughter of a re-
spa:fable 'Tradesman in the West of England, was
courted, seduced,' and, abandoned by the Defendant.
Being only, nineteen she was, obliged to sue by
Guardian, and a Gentleman of the'name of 'Morgan
undertook tchee her righted. When the trial came
on, a reference was agreed, to. .The. award Of the
Arbitrator was, that the Defendant should pay to
the Plaintiff 'soh together with all the discs of the
suit. In the Affidavits on whiCh the present rule
was granted, it was sworn that Mr. Alexander had,
again by his sedative arts prevailed upon her to
leave her father's house; and that after getting her
into his power he made her sign a release for both
_the tic& and the costs, which he thought would be
valid. in law, she-.being then 2z . The Attorney,
therefore, applied that the costs might be paid to

Cause was now shewn. An Affidavit was produced
from Miss Ellis, in which she swears that she left
her father's house, voluntarily, and that her sole mg.
live was the mei treatment she had. experienced.
In another, the Defendant stvars; that he had eaid to
the'Plaintiff every farthing of the debt and costs be.
fore the release was executed. • koweverit appeared
that tfie release was dated before the time fixed by
the Arbitrator for the payment of the money to the
Plaintiff at her father's house, and that the:Defendant
!N al received notice nut to .pay over ihemoney to
Le F. • - •

The Coutt said, chat the Attornephad alien ypon
the costs ; Whieh could not be defeated by this trans.
a:tion between the parties, whether it was real or
collusive.—Rule absolote.

lAN N" Mital J.I.AN, (ollicy.v..Stre,t, Covetit-Q.mizit) ; 411.4.1
•No rI, Yirand ; lure Adiyrtufmvnts, Orders I
;
London, England, 1803-05-04

Nea, DROXFC)RI), HAN VS.

MO BE Le.l: r JR SOLI), a ct;.lveni.lor
I.V 1101 SE, .wr,h Carder;
and the whol&or part of Twenty-five .4 er.:i or 1...1,1
The above Preluse, are, its
Country:, haie anattirdifett Right to a Nelywo.trilig t cis
mon, anti *ha' Lanti..T.ix is r4ti.l:ciii..ll.
Apply pelsotiallv, or by Letter, poi'-p441, to
J. Thorohl,.t.fie Pr.piktoc.
-N AI. The Premises are three quarters or a • •
frotrt. the Met RoAd, and t)ne i.l le and a ha!:
ford:

Dr. IAMES's ANALEPTIU
rilOR. the Rheumatisms arid cohis. which' Prevail
..L. at this season Of the •yearone Medicine is so safe and
efficacious as-Dr. A M.ES's ANA I.EP TIC PI 1.1.5. Their
peculiar tendency ro promote Perspiration, and all the r,:itu. •
ral Secretions, will account for their ;:in):,,ll,ir virtues in these
Complaints, as ,well as in many others to which the human
frame is liable-from the vicissitudes of our Climate. They
are admirably calculated for Disorder Sot the Stoinach and
Bowels ; for persons of a Bilious or a Polity habit, Its also
for those whose Constitutions have been atii:cteil by a too
adive or too sedentary. life. 'klicy arc, like vise particularly
serviceable ,Head-Achs occasioned' by. .1 nd:gcistion, and
in reinotting•the .had effects of tine living; as also in-pre-
venting Palsies and Apoplexies, so often the CunSei uetice ot
intemperance. Recourse should be had to them, at;er gvery -
excess of eating or drinking, and upon every slight indis.
position; and thus their well-known charatleristic of pro..
inching longevity will be maintained t for, by assisting Na-
ture in the due discharge of the animal flitiaions, and by
keeping the Constitution as it were in continual repair, they
preserve the bad; in health and vigour, and prevent prenia.
.ture decay.
As the Analeptic Pills owe their excellence to a peen- ,
liar preparation, which has never been divulged by the
Inventor but to the presetit Proprietors, they can only he
nad genuine from them • and they are sold by I rancis
Newbery, at the Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder,
No. 45, the East End of St. Paul's, a • few doors from
Cheapside, Linden.; and at Dr. janies's late house in Bru-
ton-street, in Noses, price 4S. 6d. each, Stamp included ;
orthequantity 01 Six may be had in one large Box for .il. is.
Observe that the name, " F. Ntwtitity, No. 45, st.
illetWaVeri in thetitanTS. All others an' colinterteita. .
London, England, 1803-05-03

DUD..

Oh Saturday the 23d ult. licher house, North St. fames's-
:rivet, Edinburgh, Mrs. Irvine, widow of John Irvine, Esq,
Principal Clerk of Chancery. •

T 9 BE SOLO BY .AUCTION,
By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON,

At their !rouse in York-street, Covent-Garden,• on Wednes-
day, May t I; and Three following Days,

THE NUMISMATIC BOOKS, and beautifully
L LUM I NAT It MISSALS„oIthe late

GEORGE i-101..LINGTON HARKER,-Esq.
Also his highly valuable exttaisive Colleition of
Ancient and Modern PRINTS, by Drevet, Nantcuil, Mas—
son, Edelinck,, 13olsvvert, ,Vosterman Hartolozzi,
and other,Arti:tits ; the ,whole selede:l I mpressiOns. Ainung
them are many Proas, and some large Scriptural Pieces,
particularly tine. The: Etchings and Proofs, by Wooliett,
form as complete and choice 4 Colledion as have ever be: it
offered to the Public.

To be viewed on §aturclay, M4jr 7, to the time,of.sale.
London, England, 1803-05-03

r

'

PORTSMOUTH, MAT 2.

P,

GREENOCK, APRIL 29.

CAME into Harbour, the Pensuin Sloop of War.

TnE Aimwell, Rosa&vox,' from Savannah,
'poke on the sth instant the Medlva), of Sunder.
land, from Newcastle for Norfolk, out 30 days,
In lat. 33. 30. long. 56. west. On the 14. th
saw a large ship to leeward, who hoisted an
English Jack at her mizen peak ; the Aim well
spoke her, she was full of Troops from Antigua; it
was then blowing so hard that no farther particulars
Could be learned. On the 2oth, spoke the Ship
lord DIMCON, for Liverpool; had sailed from Sayan.
nah four days before the Aix:well. And on the 16th,
spoke the Brig William, from Glasgow, long. 22.
30.

The ship Ann and Mar), M'EwING, from hence
for Montreal,
was, on Tuesday the 19th curt. (be-
ing then about 300 miles to the westward of Tory)
struck with a heavy sea, which carried away her
boltsprit, fore-mast, and main-top.tnaA, and obliged
her to return 'to Lachry.m, where she arrived on
Monday last.

In consequence of the numerous wrecks that have
happened upon the Island of Sunday, the Commis.
3ioners- for ere&ing light-houses in Ncu;h•Britain,
have caused very properly a tower to be crated on
that Island.'

On Sunday morning the
.t 7th ult. the Snow Reli-
ance, of Newcastle, sailed from Shields, and koceed-
ed for Jamaica, North about ; but towards the coast
of Caithness, early in the morning of Wednesday
the zoth, meeting with strong N. W. winds, while
reaching into the S. W. she unfortunately went on
shore, a few miles to the eastward of Dana, and
every person on board perished, except one seaman,
named Colin Burn.
London, England, 1803-05-03

This Day Was published Price los. 6d. in boards,
ADIGEST
.of the - I3ANKRUPT LAWS-;
with a Collodion of the STATUTES, and of the
CASES .argued and determined in the cOurts. of Law and
Equity upon that subject.
• 13y BASIL MONTAGU, of Gray's-Inn, Esq. .
. Barrister at Law. ,
London: Printed far 1. lititterworth, Law-Booksellel.,
Fleet-street, and 1. Cooke, Ormond-Quay, Dublin.
London, England, 1803-05-03

VALUABLE SALMON FISHING& ON SPEY.
rrHh•DUKE GORDON's SALMON FISH.
. 1 IN GS on the River SPEY, to which the Earl of Mo.
ray's are joined, are again open, and ready to be entered to'ior
the Season tS44, on ii Lease for 14 Years. From the rising
value of Salmon, these Fishings become an important object
'to any Company,adequate to the Undertaking.
sealed Proposals, adth-essed to Charks Gordon, Esq. of
Cluny, Edinburgh, will be received ton these Fishings until
the Ist ofjune, 11;03, and those not accepted of returned..

,
RURAL SPORTS. •
This Day waspublished, price Que. Guinea, in boards,
Part .1. qt,the Second, tta Volume in Ovo, cif

• •
RUR AL SPORTS. By W. B. DANIEL.
The Embellishments of this are the same as in the
Quarto Edition'. The Second Part will be published with
all possible dispatch; and Five Of :the Thirty Engravings,
therein so: be given, and which can,lot' be folded without ma-
terial detriment, will be-stitdied in blue paper, and deli-
:vel'ed•to the Parchasers, ott their producing a Card, which
will be issued,with the First Part.
1.0 be had at No. 4 Prospea-place, West-square.
A kw Seta of the Quarto Edition may, be had, in boards,
as above, with the EnSrivints accurately coloured-tram Na.
London, England, 1803-05-03

R.ACTIC

The CHItF justice observed, when a,trtie was
called on for argument, that paper books ought. tee
be delivered in the order in which they were en.
tered for argument,. instead of which, this morn.
ing paper books were -delivered in a case which
stood entered before many others, in which piper
books were delivered last Term; by thi3 practice
parties got a preference in the hearing of cases,
although they were most negligent in preparinz
fur it.

Mr. Justice GROSZ Said, that A new Rule should
he entered into in this particular, which was, " that
the Officer of the Omit should nut draw up the
Rule for entering a case for argument until the case
was produced, settled for argument, and signed by
Counsel ;" which the Court adopted accordingly.

WATERNEN'a BApogs.—Yesterday two Water.
men were complained against by the Rulers of the
Watermen's Company, lot having publicly dr aired
that theywould not conform to the new '4t.guld twit
for wearing Ridges in their 'has, with the umber
of their boats.:, and fur baying forcibly taken one of
those numbers from a Waterman, and destroyed it,
The Lord,Mayor censured their corsdua in strong
terms : but as they. were sorry for what they had
done, he would suffer. them to make a public apo.
logy, that should be Aatisfaaory to the Rulers of
the Watermen's Company.
Colonel WUALLEY, it is 'nil, has made a good
thing of it at New Market report states his in.
ninga at 2.440001,

On Saturday morning Mr. CLUHGRON, Mister-
of the BritiSh Hotel at haVre, landed at Portsmouth,
in consequence of being eallecl upon by the Munici.'
pal Officers of Havre, to take an oath of allegiance
to the French Government, which he refused to do.
He states, that the Enk;lish are lea‘ ing France very
fast.

One Grindley, a' choemlker, and his friends;
having contrived to bet with Bourke and. friends,
that be, Grindley, would beat Rourke in boxing,
running, and leaping, for twenty guineas it► eAch:*
the bets came to be decided yesterday in Spa-field,,
before a great 'concourse of people ; when at the first
blow Grindley acknowledged Bobrife the victor iu
.boxing ;...but easily beat him in running and jump.
ing, thereby gaining twenty guineas. Bourke thought
only of the boxing when he was laying his waget.

'r

:~

F

i
f
London, England, 1803-07-07

given on tltt .1.11 of SeMember last, 'and that war'
not executed
.un'til the 16th, and that no notice'
-was given by the Plaintiff to :the' Defendant .that
the coals were coming.; • that Defendant to slew
his readiness to take these coals, late as they Came,
sent for his Clerk, but. he could nor be found,, and
there was but one bervant maid in the house of the
Defendant, and it appeared also that the coals, it.-
they were to he taken in at all, mita, be conveyed ';
through the house to a'cellar behind- it,. anti,thatthe.
Defendant could not take these coali without dan-
ger to hi, house, for that in that time his house
milit be robbed, &c.
lord Eto.uNauttotrcn observed; that the single
'question for ,the jury to consider was, whether die
citric when the coals were brought to the Defendant's
house, was or was not a.seasimablehOnr for' deliver-
ing that article. it was true that a Coal„Muchant
had sworn. chat if he was never to deliver coals after
seven at night, it would be itnlins'sible to carry on,
buiiness still the jury should consider, whether,
tinder the circumstances olthiSfcase,'the time
these clal. were brought to the Defendant's house-
was a seasonable hour or not for the delivery of that
article. His Lordship obsert cd,.that as there Was_
no notice in fhic case given by the P!-.tintiff to the'
Defendant, when these, coals were it.) he 'brought,
it ivas putting the Plaintiff to a considerable incon.
venience to Compri him to receive them at this hour.
The jury immediately found u Verditt,for the De-
, fendant.
London, England, 1803-09-01

AATiSBON, Ave. is:

HIS nit ITANNIC MAI E.STY IletS protested against
the Convention concluded on the • Elbe, 'on ,the7sth
of 'July, as being, withoUt his knowledge and. autho4
rity. , ,

VIENNA, AIR 13.

AN Ordinance of Neutrality has been published
here, by which all the subje`tts of his biIpERIAL
MAJESTY are forbidden to enter into tint "entice of
France or England, either by land or sea. it eon.
siqs 'of '2l Articles, and regulatta the adilliStiiffil of
Prizes into the Imperial harbours, the manner ,in
which they Are to be disposed of, &c. It is dated
Aug. 7, 11303.

CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY at.

TH F. French Ambas'sa'dor; General &trio, has
presented'a strong memorial to the PORTF., inguir.
log the reason why the Turkish Amb.issador ap..
pointed to go to Paris had not .yer,, set out. ''Thir
DI VAN Ileid an EXtrittadlnary Sitting on the strb-.
jeet, and alledged as its _excuse that tie war which
had broken out between •Ft.rnee and Englana bad
rendered
_it necessary to alter 'llle.litstructions of
then Ambassador, and that it was besides hoped that
'hostilities between those two Powers might be
speedily terminated by the mediation of.Rivoia.....
This declaration, 'however, did not satisfy Gene.
rid BkuNE, and he., ga.ve in a Note.c,nceiverl in
such positive wins, that the Turkish Ambassador
set out for Paris without' further delay..

LEGI4OIiN, Aio. x.

WE have received advice here that Admiral
NELsort has taken poss.,,ssion of the City and Ft;rt
of Messbul. It is probable that the whole island of
Sicily will-be occupied by British Troops while the
French shall continue in possetaion ut dot Ncailoli:
t4fl tertittaty.

S,l it).

TO THE EDITOR.

Brighton, ifttg, 301;
_l'Bo3.

Sincel requested of you to contraditi the injurious
report that was circulated re4pehing sumo of, the
Lightliorse Volunteers, after our Review on Wim-
bledon Common, I have received a Letter from Capt.
COLLINtvoN, of the Southwark Volunteer Ca.:
valry, whereof I annex a Copy, and I beg you will
insert it in your Paper, that no doubts may remain
on the 'minds of the Public, :respeaing the conduCl
of the Regiment I have the honour to command.
I am, Sit', rur obedient humble Servant,
CIIARLES,IIIS.ItItIES, Col. 1., 4.. V.

DEAR SIR, Stamford-street, Aug. 26, 1803.

It is xvith regret.l have, just learnt, that three
or four Gentlemen, who dined at Marthi,- on ‘'Sreti-
tiesday laht,,in their uniforms, condu6ed themselves.
towards the evening in a way by no.means becotn.
ing Soldiers ; and having also heard a report is in
circulation, they composed a part of your very re-
spedable Regiment, I think it my duty to state,
in order that no imputation may attach to your
Corps, the persons alluded to arc enrolled in the
troop I have the honour to command ; and that im-
mediately upon my being' informed o the circurn.
stance, I suspended them from again joining the
Corp, until ifteir condu4t have undergone a full and
fair investigation. •
I am, with respell, Dear Sir,
. Your most Obedient Servant,'
(Signed) COLLICtION,
Captain at the Southwark Volunteer Cavalry.
London, England, 1803-09-01

ROMAN.CEMENT.

•. • •
IT is the Property of this -C Mortar, or Ortart 'to
become hard and impenetrable to Water within a few
hours, even if exposed to the of the Sea; and also to
tbrina 'very stronglinion With hick and Stone. It conmita-
nicatcs uncommon strength t, tnildings, and must t heretbre
proportionally increase their stabOy.and duration. In all
foundations whatever but• particUlarly in the construc-
tion of Docks, Wharfs, Bridges, Locks, Tanks, Drains,
Mill Races, ;
Vats,- and, other • Aquatic Buildings ; its utility
and advantage are unquestionable and it forms the hardiest
and most STONELIKE STUCCO known in this Coustry.
Mantifictured by -Parker and Co. Banksidir, London. •

NEW MUSIC.
This Day was published, by Robert Birchall, at his Musical
Circulating Library, No. t 33, Ncw Bond-street, •
VE HEROES of ENGLAND UNDAUNTED
ADVANCE, a favourite Loyal Song, written and
composed
13y a GENTLEMAN of BERKSHIRE.
- Price is. •

Cramer's favourite Quartetto,. fur the Piano Forte, with
Accompaniments for Violin, Tenor, and bass, 0;). 28,
price 6s.
Bianchi's Three Sonatas for the Piano Forte, price Bs.
Haigh's Three Sonatas, dedicated to Mr. Cramer, Op. 34,
price Ss. ,
Do. Two Do. with Scots Airs, op. 35, price 31.
Morteilari's Three Sonatas for the l'iano Forte, Op. is,
price Ss.
Staes's Pot Pourri, for Do. price 3s,
Pinto's (,rand Sonata, dedicated to Mr. Field,
.price 45.
The favourite Air in-La Molinaro, with Variations for the
21ano Forte, by Cramer, price as. • •
Cianchettini's Duet fur tv‘o Performers, on Do. price 3s.
Ferrari's Fourth Duet, for Harp and Piano Forte, Op, 32,
prlco bs. •
A Selea Collection of Airs, with Variations for the Harp,
by Ph. J. Meyer, jun. price 3s. ' ,
Ditto, Second Set, 35..-
Six talian Ducts and three Trios, dedicated to LordGwy.
dir, hy. E. S. Biggs, price ros. 6d. • '
Where flay be had, rim: favoughe Songs, anits' 84c fr,,rn
the Operas or Fernando in Mexico, Menope, and Armida, and
all the, Works of Asinit; Sze 84c. f

Robert liirchall begs leitva to inform the public, that he
has purchased of Mt% Salomon {ix mip 4 sq,Concerts they were
composed) the sole Cepy:kight qfHaydn's TwelVevourite
Osyertures or Symph4nies,.ithd itli6y4re' 110 W to be had of.
him, published in the followingptanner, terthe Piano Forte,
with Accompaniments ter Vtplinand Violoncello 4
N.). ito No., 6,• price 4a. 'ck::ll.' •
N,. 7 to 12, priCtr 6S, xACII,
The same arranged as Quintetts for two Violins, a German
Flute, Tenor, and Vielunccito, with an Accompaniment for
the Piano Forte, -ad libitum, in tour Sets {Three Overtures
in each set), price tss.
. The same in Parts, for a full Orchestra, No. tlo 12, each
-76. 6d.
No.' t of the 'same arranged 'for two Performers on the
Piano Forte, price 55.7
No. 3 of Do. (The Surprize) arranged for Do. price ss.,
London, England, 1803-12-29

prottitiel the Wotiiii allow AVM iti tUA
mine these witnesses in. the mean time.

Serrant Letts observed, that he was present for
his Brother Best, who was unwell, and could there-
lime" not agree to any thing in that situation. The
Court, however, it) the mean time, granted-a Rule
to shew 'cause.-

SMITH ti. DICKINSON.

I

S

This was an glint) brought by the Plaintiff, &tad-
dle.rnaker, to recover compensation in damages for. '
.an injury which.he had sustained at the hands of the .
Defendant, the nature of which was this: ,the
.Plaint'
tiff had invented an imptove:meilt in the method of
fixing -saddles upon horses, by means of springs in -
the girths,- from which he re:cessarily expelled to
derive considerable prclfit. A connexion subsistO
between the Plaintiffand the Defendant,vvho is eaten,
tee, Of a quack medicine. The former communicated
his discovery to the latter, in confidence, and soon
after took out a patent, for it. Not long subsequent, ,
to this, in the year r Boz, the Defendant also took out
a patent for an improved tpethod of making spring
saddles. That of the Plaintiff was for an improve.
mentin the girths. It appeared, howeVer, that th'e
Defendant's saddles were precisely of the same con..'.
urnaioti 32 those of the Plaintiff, and that the for-
mer had turned the confidence, and trust reposed' in •
him by •the latter to his own advantage, by prac:-.
tising the invention of the• Plaintiff fir his own
prii4t, to the very great injury of tire interests 'of
the 'said Plaioriic. • The damages stritaciied in con=
=querte;,pt this fraudulent and iniquit;!us conduit,
were lA,,t in the declaration at roool. order.to
ascertain the ouperiQr,o;edience ~f•the spring sad.,
dies to the.common ones, and consequently the da.
mage done to the Plaintiff, a veterinary Gentleman
was" called, who said that he had been accustomed
to have the care of horses. The loose manner ita
which the sidale3 were in general fixed t,n the liacks
Of horses; often did Writs grejir while the •
stritines' with which Ow rths•wew :iLd another ,
tinth., not trirreine.ntle ti,il very iw w m
ri,ll daage
to the horses in pitinging or leaping. All these
conveniences were removed by the use ot.the spring
saddles,'

Upon the whole, it . was evident tint the utility
.of these sad:hes was such .as rendered the demani
for them very consiter.ible, and therefore that the
Plaintiff must, from the condua of the Delendaoc
in applying this discovery to his own use, have
sustailied considerable damage, The Joryfiii""l.
Verdict for the Plaintiff`—Damages 300 guincas•
London, England, 1803-03-30

• •• at, • •
. • , • .
rrgsr 1.2V1DE.1 POCK /'e 7'±

AN evraordinary General I\jetting of this Co:f1;,
pang was heid'ar'The London Tavern ye.,tercla,y) td
consider and determine on the. Dividend ,r-r-lier to hd
declared on the, Company's,Sto± of for
the firt six months, commencing the tst
and ending the. 2.sthrebruary last, when to : Chair,
man tepre,elited upon.exantinarion of the
counts for busineis transaCied: at the Do-ek
that period,

The gross prochtce,amounted to.. - 29,49,) 7
And the di6bursements on account, thereof to ii,s3o 6 9

Making a balanet in favour of the Company of 17,963 0 4
Which warrantml a Dividend of 31. los. per
Cent.on i,0,0801. Stock, auuiunting to ty,500

Leaving a balance unapplied of '463 0 4
The Chairman trusted that the smallness of the
surplus would not appear unsatisfafiory ; .whCn it
was considered, that on account of the
„unfinished
state of .the Warehousesi and other works at the
Commencement of the business, last season, no more
than 7i ships could be received and unloaded in the
Dock during the half year (tieing a proportion of
little more than one-third of the West Indi4 ship.
ping) ; but as the Dock. and Warehouses would he
prepared to take in the whole of the West Intii.t
Trade this year, the Dock Revenue must, of course
advance in ptoporrion, and considerably increaik
the future Dividends.

• That in consequence of the great inetense of the
West India trade since the works of the COMpany
have been in contemplation, the. Court of DireCIOIS
had found it necessary to provide enure Warehousest •
which were ereftingi and wonld cost about
roo,oool. ; that this occasioned the necessity (If a
further call, to that extent, which the increased re_
venue arising from the works would amply repay..
The Company were highly gratified at the re.
presentations of the Chairman, and cordially ac-
quiesced in ail the measures proposed by the Court
of.Direttors, anal the business concluded with an
unanimous vote of. thanks to the Chairman, and,
Court of Diretiors, for their unre4nitting and sue.
CeSS6II exertions in the concerns of the Company.
London, England, 1803-03-30

That it appears to this Meeting, that the reason of the
late Association bring feW in number, compared With the
nf. this Parish, was not..froin'a waft Loyalty
in the Inhabitants, hut rather Irani an excess at zeal itt.so
many, .‘11() joined themselves to other Associations !.:efore
their general I nst r.ion in this and. other IlatiSne6 ; there-
fore, that it be rec.iinineuded to the Inhabitants Who may be
incline,: to offer Personal. Service at- the present illtlettlre, to
their choice till tiwy shall have an o;ipoitunity of
fairly considt- tiEt merits of such Plan its 4101 bcrxd9Pied
by a General Mectiiig to he here..fter calledhy the Committee
now II:tilled tor that purpo¢e.
Resolved, That these Resolutions beinserted in six Public
Paperl. .; •
Resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting he given to the
Chairman, for his Condud in the aid. that he be re-
quested to-sign tlwr Advertisements,: of which this Resolu-
tton shill be part. •
• ResolreAi, That the Thanks of this Meeting, given,to
Charles Alexander. Craig, Efig. 'airl the other Qeittlemen
the casing of : . .
Signed E. WILLIANS, Chairman.
London, England, 1803-12-16

EAST IN 1 E.S.

PROM TETE CEYLON:GOVERNMENT GAZETTE,
OF WEDNESDAY, APRIL, t 3, igo3.
The following Dispatch from Capt. lit AVER, commanding
a Detachrhent of the 65th Regiment, at Attegatte, was re-
ceived by, the Chief Secretary 39 ,GOVer4Uunq oct the
9th instant.
TO Iton,r4t ARBUTHNOT, isQ. &C.

A.st indebted, under Providence, to the gallant.
ry of Set-jean; FA IRLEY, and five Privates. of His
Majesty's 6stli Regiment, for the ;success Of an
attack,-in which the‘4op. were out of all proportion
against us. The monsoonhaving set in on my way
to•quarters, in conseqUence of his Excellency's or..
Jets, I was informed of a very strong bat ter' Called
Rathmalgalle, at the village of Walgam Porte, to
the Three Citris, on the border of the. Ulna Corl.:—;•
As it was within teastinable distance, I thought it
My dory to look at it. We reached -it by a very
fine moonlight, at nine last,..night. The enemy
immediately distinguished our white jackets, and
scarcely- challenged, before they began a very sharp
firing-of musketry and grashoppers: not withstand.
ing which we were,. thank God, without the. loss
'of a man, in the battery in ten minutes. They
continued firing till we began climbing up-the work.
They then escaped instantly into the wood. Had
not the battery been of a great .perpendicular height
.—I think we must have made s.iitne prisoners., This
work is on the side of a woody mountain, about
forty yards in length, and'eorhinands a ravine (the
only approach to it) Of exattly this width. tlt had
twelve embrasures.. I destroyed a: good deal. of the
work, and have engaged the inhabitants to do the
rest. t0,(14y, The country through whichwe marched
fifteen miles to it, is so very difficult, the headman
Of .At tegalle tried to diSsuade me from the Attempt.
My force was, one serjtant, five priVitea, 6;:h
Regiment-, one Havildar, eight Seapoys.
N. B. One Scapoy wounded. I }WC the -ho,.
nour Or remain, Sir, your most obedient humble
servant.

(Signed) H. BrAVE&, C11_44 19-tit Regt.
Attegaliet Sth April, 133 j.

Had this ,post been in British haw% I think
it might havg4ene4 physical force.. There was an
Abatis from „ilje extreme of the ravine up to the
base of the work. •
London, England, 1803-12-16

PARR V. LMINEY.

W 39 an 'ACtion to recover a parcel of goods
sent into the country by the Plaintiff to the Defend.
ant, inclosed in ,another parcel of goods sent to a
person of the name.-of... Moore. When the goods
were Carried to the atignfliint, he,said:he did not
order them, and that ho !would not take thetn'.--
The Plaintiff could not carry the CAC any further,
and-therefore he was Tion.suited.
London, England, 1803-12-16

B/INKR.UPT.

Thomas HodDoh, of Stainford-Britige,-I.otige, Yorkshire,
beast- jobber, to surrender jail. 5, b, and z 6, at eleven, t
the Old Geotge 'lnn; York. A ttbmies,' Mr, Lambert,
Hatton-Carlen, London; or. Mr. Smith, York.
• DIVIDEND.'

fan. 6. T. Hiscockt, of Fronle, Sornersetshire, clothier, at
eleven, at the Pack- llor6c inn, Frorne.
.

About six weeks ago Ms.: Whi.:BURIL/DGEo. of
Portsmouth, transmitted to his son, in London, a
parcel containing goo!. in.notef by the coach, which
never came to hand. Suspicion arising against John
Thilthorpe, the Porter at the Angel behind St. Cle-
ments, where the coach came to, Mr. BURR! Does
son applied to Mr. Borrn, in Bow,street, on Tuesday
se'imight, who, by sending for and examiningdivers
persys, clearly ascertained that 'cliilthorpe was the
offender, and that he and his wife had left London
on. the Saturday beforein the Norwich coach, • and
were supposed to be gOne to b;r father's, a baker,
at Elienborough, in Norfolk. A letter being dis.
patched to bring Mr. Burridge from Portsmouth,
he, with a judicious officer from • Bow-street, went
in pursuit of Thilthorpe on 'I hurstlay se'nnight, and
the following morning, he and his wile were found'
at the father's house, with 3781. of the notes lost.
They were brought before Mr. BOND late on Satur.
day evening, at his house at Brompton, who com.
milted them to different prisons.
A non of the name of W.. Thorpe, alias Ginger
Will, was apprehended at Sheffield a few days ago,
with a quantity of pick.locki in his possession ; he
has since been conveyed to Birmingham,, and charg.
ed on oath by a number of responsible witnesses,
with having on the th,olt. feloniously broken
open the warehouse of Wilks and Jewsbury., at
Measham, in Derbyshire, and stolen thereout two
Pieces of unbleached utile() their property. He
was committed to Warwick Jail to take his trial
at the next Assizes.
London, England, 1803-10-24

NAVAL NEWS.

PLYMotrTif, OCT. 2z.--The arrival of the
liana Maria, Dutch Ship from Batavia, as stated it
my last, turns out to he erroneous, and very for.
tunately so 1( r the Owners of the Brig Privateer
Afar), of London, commanded by Capt. C. WILs°F).
as she turns out to be the Dutch Ship Frederici dr
Grosse, of Amsterdam, C.v. KoKER, richly laden
with sugar, coffee and Pepper, from Batavia, valued
at 6o or 70,0001. captured by the above Privateer
five weeks since, in sight of the Western Islet.
Captain WlLlos arrived here in the Ship, anti his
Privateer is gone up Channel for the River, With
the Forlune, from the 114 of Honduras, and a Welt
Indiaman tinder convoy. The Mary is the vessel
that so gallantly fought the Lord Nelson East India-
man, after her capture by the enemy, and was re-
pulsed in three separate actions, after having her
rigging cut to pieces and, eight of her CreW severely
wounded, Dne of whom is since dead.
Sailed the Filer Curter, with several Merchant.
men under Convoy,
&c. and the Mary, Capt. TimrLito for Falmouth.bound to Bristol, Liverpool,

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. t 3
--.
His Majesty's Ship Gotiab, Capt. C. BRISAANtoh
for Spitead. .—Went out of Harbour
Sailed the Ship yartwary, JOHAN Heßstirrocx•
for Dantzic; and Sloop Brilliant, Wm. Bain) fur
Guernsey.

DEAL, °Cr. 23.—Yesterday sailed His MAjestY's
Brig Seafrwtr, with a convoy of Merchant Ships
to the Westward, and Dettfirdand Ranger Trans•
Ports, for Portsmotith and Plymouth ; die Con fie
Gunebrig on a Cruixe ; and Diligent Store.shipfot
Halifax.
This day the Ranger Sloop sailed on a Crui*e►
and Santa Afavaritta Frigate for the Note.,
Arrived the Ansiliti Gun_brig from a Cruise.
in the Downs—Manareb, ("well, A/14°W°'
Pluto, Pau and DiscoTery Bombs, raise' 51(1°V'
Starling and Confiia Gurl-brigs.

SIZE IRNESS, OCT. 2 fri VrCi yesterday "tigt
jury-masts at this Yard, a new Brig Slooll °f /Hari
called the Scorpion, to ba coppered and fitted out
with all dispatch.
orth
Cone in late last night from a Crui2t in the N
Sea, His Majesty's Ship AI tikienne, Capt. MAC'
London, England, 1803-10-24

DOB 2,7 N, OCT. id.

..TMr`~'

• •
His Majesty's Letters Patent have been pissed
under the Great Seal,of Ireland, for promoting the
Hon. and Rev. CifAiLis -Li NDSAY, Donor in Di-
vinity, to the .Bishopricks or Kilialne and Kilfenora,
ali:ts,Tenabore, in the room of the Right Rev.Wme.
KNOX, translated to the Bibhoprick of Derry.

Sunday last, General Poi:, after taking leave,
took his departure, attended by his-suite, 16i. Eng,
land,

On Friday last, Mr. justice BELL, accompanied
by a Gentleman of the'Stephenis-green Oorpsj
ptehended; at the Sheds of Clontarf, another of
Qmirky's associates, one Karveezr, from Galway,.
who, with the father of Perot, concealed Striroa,
Quigley, and yoting. Pow, since their flight frorri
Dabling after, the nipt of the 23d July. They
also apprehended, on that' night, at IYlooermotr's
Inn, in Dirty lane, three fellows, who are charged
with having been ottively engaged in the Insnrrec.
Lion, particularly one of them, named Euttoce.
1 For several clays past, a Vessel of large appear.
ante has been discovered On the to-ast of Kerry,
the vicinity of the Skelligs. As she has not vex..
matted any boat:..to approach her, and has fired at
sameirishing Smacks who wFr r to, otrei assibra:3l
a variety. of cohjeaures have been „made concerning'
her, upon,E.Whicit we cannot form ',any aCcurata
opinWn.-rark C.

SPECIAL CoMMIS3I6Z,T.

CARRICKFET.Ctii, °Cr.

, I

This day the Special Commission, it hick 'wag
Opened on -Thtirskay, wag proceeded on, poriaanc
to adjotgntilent. ' The Hbn...,J,ldge OSCORI":FI, t rid
of the jturges.:' of His Majesty's. Court of Kings
Bench preSuled; when the Grand fury of the Cow ty
of Armin) were sworn in.

,
The Gentlemen ‘having taken, the oaths, the'
Hon, judge.oDoaNß addressed them in an excel-
lent:.Chaige,
Several Bills Of Indielment were sent un to' the ..
drand Jury; who retired with them into the Grand
jury.tuom, and akterApentling nearly two hours iit
mature investigation into the merits of these Indi6t.
retairne& into Court, and brought in trite •
Bills. for High- Treascin against ,e/Ardrinv Huoer„l
Jahn MiOetvrrt, David firter, 'John Olvea, and 7
.7 aleph Tboviriq these vpersons tvcre severally
put to the Bit, and wet:e each served`
Copies of their ludietmentS. . The Court
pleased to order that the Coutv;el and Law A
should have access.to theßrisoners in Conic:Lit:Nu\
Gaol, At all reasonable hours ; anti .diret!itd thot.
each of the Prisoners should,:have yen, ink, aitdl.):4.,
per, and all necessary accommodation to eo,i.,tble thetit
to. prepare for their defence‘—Adjourro to Mon.,
the 24th Ottober, instant: •
London, England, 1803-10-24

Bs in any other City, Town, Distriii, ar
place, shall give for days previous notice thereof
to the person or persons with whom he or she Ito
been to registered, and skill again register himself
or herself in manner before mentioned according
to such new residence, declaring the residence from
whence he or she so removed.

And We do further declare, That no Foreign
Ambassador, or -other Public Minister duly who..
rized, nor-the domestic Servants of any such Fa.
reign-Ambassador, or Public Minister registered ac.
cording 'to the Diredions of the, laws in force
for that purpose, and being anually attendant upon
such Ambassador or Minister; nor any Alien not
above the age of, fourteen years, shall be deemed
within the meaning 'and intent of this ?meta.
'motion.

And We do further declare, That all such Li,
cences, and provisional Licences, as aforesaid, shall
be given withotit fee or reward, and shall be subjta
to no duty or charge whatsuever
And We do further 'declare and make known,
That every Alien who shall be found at large in
Great Britain After the time by this Our Prod.'.
mation limited for registering and thereupon obtain-
ing Licences as aforesaid, such Aliens not having
obtained such Licence reopedively, and not being
exempted as aforesaid, will be liable on Convidion
to suffer imprisonment for any tirna not exceeding
Six Months, according to the Provisions of the
said Aet.

Given it Our Court at st. James's, the Twelfth
Day of Oitober Thousand Eight Hundred
and Three-, in the Forty.third Year of Our
Reign.
GOD SAVE THE KING.

Lord Chamberlain's o.tifce, December zz, 1803.
Not is 'hereby given, that there will be a
Levee at St. James's on Wednesday next, the 26th
instant.
London, England, 1803-10-24

11/INKP.UPIS.

Thotna:; Sruitlt, of Strat ford wider the Castle, Wiltshire,
teltnitnwr, to bum:l-Wet; Noy. 9, at six, to, and,l)):c. 3, at
ten, at‘the •Re. 4 Lion Intl, Ne,v Sarum... rittornics, Mr.
Hoddiiig the younger, Salisbury ; or MessrS. Milieu and
Son, Terrace, G ray' 3.lnn.lane , London.
M.ittlAv Brown, of St. John's-square, Clerkentvell, printer,
Oct. 2j, at twelve,!NinV, t, and 1.Nr.4. 3., at eleyen,-arGuild,
t tornies, .Messrs. Devon and. Tooke, G

. square.,
- •
John Codcs, of 14,,1b0rn, jeweller, Nov. r, 8, and Dec. 1,, at
one; at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hannan, Wine-Office-
court, Fleet-stregt. . -

DIP IDieNDS.
llc c. _ Richard Porter, or Great Driffield, Yorkshire,.
spirit mereleint and 4,orntaetor, at eleven, at the Blue Bell
Inn, Great Drill-Md.
Nov.- is. George Matthews and Thomas Turnbull, of
Budge-row, Londononerchants, at eleven, at Gitildltall.
Nei. 19. Foy Wallord,,.of Manchester, muslin-manufac-
: turer, at three, aftlite Star Inn, Manchester'.
'Nov. 12. Davilf.ll3on, -of Winchester-street, merchant, at
twelve, at Guildhal
Nov: 14. Wili.lloines, of Pudsev, Yorkshire, drysalter,
at eleven' at tht Rose and Crown inn, Leeds.
Nov. 21. Wing Freeman, late of St. Martin's, Stamford..
Baron, Northampton, grocer alai eheesernonger„at.eleven,
at the Gorge and Angel. Inn, Stamford.
Dec. 3. James Ketland, of the New! City Chambers, mer,
chant, at eleven; at G uildhall. _ • -go

Nov, al. 'Thomas True, late of Stamford, Lincolnshire,
draper and haberdasher, at cicvn, at the Georp and Angel
Inn, Stamford.

CERTIFIOArEs.

Nov. lz. Edward Shepherd Smith and John Stanley; of
LiverpoOl, merchants.
George Barclay and George Salkeld, of Little Trinity-lan
Londonotterchants.
London, England, 1803-10-24

tl'E TIIk4IREL

brlit:y.tant.

The -thmie. Opera- of Th? .Duinna. on Saturday
last introduced a new performer at this theatre, in
the charaCter of Carkg.. This performer. is a Mr.
LEE; and he is a pupil of Mr. Hook,. Mr. Lee
is eviaently of the. Mosaic Community.. His stature
is 'about the middle site: His yoke. is strong, ex.
tensiVe, flexible, and of good.. musical tone. He
his profited much by the.tuition of the musical ve,
teran whose professional talents have been 9) long
respeCted.
Mr. Lee has obviously made GRAHAM a model in
singing, though we certainly cannot eNalt him at
present into a rival of that admired performer. He
was encored in all the airs allotted to the part, and,
" Oh ! had my love ne'er smil4l on me" has been
newly composed lot-idol by kis master, with con..
siderable success.. i.
Mr. Lee displayed rather more science than
taste in his general performance, and we -conceive
that he would have acquitted himself with more
eclat if he had not been: quite so studious of the
graces of BRAHMA.
His deportment was by no means distinguished
by graceful and expressive gesture. His delivery
of the dialogue also did not entitle hint to much
praise, but as the 'situation was wholly new to him, ,
much may be imputed to timidity, as well is to,
inexperience. He ,was received
.by , the 'audience.
with very great appiatise.
Mrs.' MouturAiN • was a very charming refire;
sentative of Clara. She sung all the airs in a very
beautiful stile, particularly " Whets sable tzighs,,
in which she was encored, and " Adieu thou dreary
pile."
The part of Ferdinand, account of KurAy's
'indisposition, was allotted to Du
,CApar, who wits
decent enough in the dialogue hut lamentable in.,
deed in the singing. Why should not fotorsToNE
play theasart. rather than have it debased by such a
want of. musical pretensions-?
Miss DE CAMP was very animated in Loteita
DOWTON and SU iTyr g 9051 props to the
piece in Isaac anti /era* Miss Pot;tt ad.
mirably comic in Old Margaret. The house was
quite full in all parts.

Covevt Garden.

IlamtAtt and STORACE returned to this Theatre
on Satutclay last in the comic Opera. of Famitv
Quqrrels, They were, of Course, very well rvceived,
and acquitted themselves very ably, particularly
STORACE, who was more than usually alert and
humorous. INC r. EDON' contributed Tovverfully to
the musical` department of, this .drama, and MUTI.
OEN and the rest of the comic' train, gave it essen:.
tial support.
London, England, 1803-10-24

(CI RCULAR)

War-Ofice, T4biro47: IEo3.
T being thought eypedienf to call in the parties of Officers:
and•Non-commis'sinned Officers which have been- hitle:rna
posted at the sevt.r4l places fixed for the enrolling the.MeW
raised under the Act 43E1 (yet.. ii l —caP• gat ; t have the 1.1').
noutto acquaint yoUr Lordship, tlrit in future, proper.Otti.
cers and Non-commissioned 0-Ificers of the Line wiii•oilly be
stationedat Bury St,. Ediniind's or I pswich, being the piaceS
appointed by, Hi NI Aj F. T assembliq the Nlen
ing for the Cintrity of::;utfolk, liar the Royal Armyof Reserve.,
Your Lordship is- earnestly requested 'to lose -no time in
communicating this arrangement to the Deputy Lieutenants
in order that they may, in conformity to the aStii-
Seelion of the above Ad, order the men, When enruled. to
repair forthwith to tits appointed place p of assembling
canting to be advanced to them, in the tnkurr direded by
the Act, such pay as may be nei.eSsary for subsiSting them'
on the march.

I am also to apprise your Lordship, that I hare dire6led
the Clerk ofthe General Alectingsfin your County; :to be te-.,
attested t( transmit, with as link: delay. as possible, a correct
tilt of the men who have been raised tinder the said in
the County of Suffolk, distinguishing the parishes and sub-
divisions for whith they' have been respeelively enrolled, and
whether as principals or sub.titutes.-I lnc-the Honour
to bc, my Lord; 'your Lordship's ipost
Set vant, C. BRAGUE.
To Ike Earl of Easton, tie Lord Lieadenant
of the Cow of Salfalk. ribedient 1p hle