biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1802-08-11

BATHERS, Scc. &c.

Dr. BRODIIX begs leave to recommend the Botanical Syrup
(the virtues of which are acknowlaiged by perfons of the (ult
fafhion and diftinclion) to Bathers immediately after quitting
th, Bath, area one hour before, and in particular to thole whir
Are fubjea to eruptions ariting from vitiated humours, (curvy,
Ste. the quantity taken each tune two table fpoonfuls.
To nervous and &Militated conNtutiont in general, owing to
an irregular courfe of the, as hard drinking, exezfiive grief, and
thole debilities brought on by not knowing the dangerous ten-
dency of a certain habit contracted at an early age, the Doctor
recommends the Nit ItVOOrS CORDIAL, two tea-41,00ns of which
to he taken one hour b• fore bathing, and one alter. Ten mi-
nutes walk after is betel:fair.
The Nervous Cordial hasbeen particularly efficacious in Ante-
riea, where even a thouiand perfons have been raved during the
late prevalence of the yellow fever.—The Doctor particularly
recommends the above Medicine to perfous going out to the Bait
or Writ Indies, where the change of air aid climate require the
aid of medicine to prevent the dangerous confequence which
molt refult in various eonftitutions.

The medicines tngy be had at all hours, with proper dire°.
ties wholefale and retail; and whoever with s to confult the
Unftor, may do it every Monday. Tuefday, Weddelday, and
Thutfddy, from eleven to three o'clock, at his boufe 31 above.
—;'!cafe to nuke the bottle.

N. B. Perfons who apply for thefe medicines, will pleate to
take notice, that it will be in vain to exped any reliqf from Otis
remedy al,hout punctuality; for taking a bottle or two pro-
perly. then icivirg off for fume days and beginning az..in, will
be of no kind nits.vice. it mutt be taken regular; and In fonts
ester it bath required the quantity neeeffary for a pelted cure,
to he taken before the patient has perceived that he had ob-
tained any relief ; therefore perfons in the country, who wigs
to go through a regular cootie of it, should take care to have a
proper (apply of Dr. Brodum's medicines.
The Botanical Syrup and Refforative Nervous Cordial tcritre
had at the Thletor's lioufe. Net.c.
London, England, 1802-08-11

BOLL/IND.

r }Lour, Auc. la.—Several individuals of the
:French nation, in official lituations, have left this
place for Piris, for the purpofe of accompanying
General VICTOR to Louifiana.

The Court of Lilbon is making attempts to get
a loan negociated in Arnflerdarn ; but how can
the merchants Wien to terms of this nature with-
out giving umbiage to the Fiat Conful, whole
prop fah of a like nature they rejefted a few years
fince, although it was for the purpofe of defend-
ing us againil the attacks of our monk, I

Genzral DA r• NDEI.3 is kilt arrived here.

Citizen G. J. PYMAN was on the slit declared
Prefident .4. the Government of State, in the
TOM Ut S VAN HOOGITRATEN.

Citizen BANK, appointed Governor of the ifland
of St..g.t-tin, and Citizen VAN Hanemann, of
t. tuftatius, will embark in a few days for their
refpeaive places of deflination. By a decree of
Government, the Chiefs of corps of troops in the
Republic are enjoined to they no orders but thofe
under the fignature and feal of Government.—
The Departmental Direaions preferve, however,
tl:e power of ordering the troops to march with.
in the limits of their refpeaive Departments, if
it is neceffary for the maintenance of public tran-
quillity.
London, England, 1802-08-11

MAIDSTONE ASSIZES.-SMELLER D. LEVI.

The plaintiff in this action had fome time !ince
entered into partnerfhip with the defendant, a Ill-
verfinith and watchmaker at Canterbury. The
concern was a 'Wing one, and an account was
taken with a view to the diffolution of the part-
nership, when it appeared the defendant was in-
debted to the plaintiff, in the fum of 701. for
which it was agreed he fl-mid give a note payable
at fix months. It was Hated by the plaintiff's
Counfel, that this note had been afterwards art-
fully obtained poffellion of by the defendant from
the plaintiff, who, thereby deprived of his fecurity,
was under the necetlity of proceeding at law, to
recover the (urns he had diiburfed on account of
his partner. This aftion was brought for the fum
of 71. a moiety of what the plaintiff had paid for
fitting up the (hop. It was proved that the work
had been done, and that the plaintiff had paid for it.
The maid fervant of the plaintiff deputed, that
one day in her mailer's abfcnce, the defendant
came to his houfe, proceeded to the place where
he kept his papers, and took away the note for
701. laying he was authorifcd to do fo.
On the part of the defendant it was contended,
that after the diffolution of the partnerfhip, the
plaintiff had called upon him and delivered up
' the note, at the fame time telling him, a regiment
of foldiers was coming to Canterbury, and that it
would be for their mutual advantage to continue
to trade together, as they would have an opportu-
nity of felling a number of watches.
' Judith Abrahams, a young girl, (wore pofi-
tively the was prefent when the plaintiff Cant to
her matter's honk, and delivered him the note.—
It was evident from her manner, the was fwearing
to a falfity, and, accordingly, the Judge commit.
ted her, and ordered her to find bail to anfwer to
an indiament.—The Jury returned a vcrdid for
the plaintiff.

Saturday evening, in confequence of a difpute
with fume girls of the town, a seafaring man was
murdered in St. Catherine's Line, Eat Smithfield.
He received no lcfs than lit different wounds in
his breall, from thy blade of a clafp-knife, one of
which proved mortal.

Sunday fenniglit four young men, Mat. Browne,
Hans Browne, John Grant, and Caleb Stephens,
were apprtheuded, charged with being concerned
lin killing a man on the ilrand, near the light-houfe,
Dublin, in a quarrel. He got his death by a (hot
in the belly from one of the above-mentioned per-
fims. They had been on a boating party, and put
in at the light houfe, and the gun which killed the
unfortunate man they had brought out with them
or thooting tea fowl. They were on Monday
brought betore a Magillrate, and underwent ex-
amination. They are ail under twenty years of
age ; the deceaftd has left a wife and children,
ani lived near Temple-bar Dublin. A Coroner's
Inquett was held on the Monday upon the body,
after which one ut the young men, Caleb Stephen,s
was ordcied to be lodged in the New Prifou ;
the other three were di!charged.
Saturday, Mathew Vardy and Edward Nee,
wet e pillored at the Royal Exchange, Dublin,
purtuant to their ftmtatce. for being concerned in
London, England, 1802-08-11

NEW MUSIC.

This day was publithed,
By Conklin, Phipps, and D'Ainsaine, Mille Sellers, No. OS,
Pall Mall, and No. 76, St. James's-fireet,
POOR KATE, a favourite fang, fung with un-
bounded applaufe by Mr. Ineledon, in his new entertain-
'sent of Varisty, eompofed by T. Thonspron, price is.

, . . .
Six Songs with .ccornpaniments for the Harp or Piano Forte,
compokd and infcribcd to Mrs. A. Reed, by Tbos. Thompfon,
prim 6s.
For Mary's Love Alonc, fang by Mr. Dignum at Vauxhall
Garry- s, compoftd by T. Smith, price is.
YYiti Coking Tears,fung by Mifs Daniels at Vauxhall Gar-
dens, rompofed by J Davy, price Is.
The Weeping Willow, a favourite Ballad, compokd by T.
&Men, price ts.
Lute and ". ichtr, a favourite fang menpored by T. Smith,
price U.
The Overture fangs, and troche (cleft Ahab Brazen Milk,
computed by Das; and Mountain. price 6s.
The • rvrd Number of i andel I's celebrated Metßah, adapted
and arranged for the P..ano Forte, with an accompaniment tor
the Flute or Violin. tri MlNteingbii price 35.
London, England, 1802-08-11

PETERHEAD, AUGUST 6.

Arrived in our. Bay this afternoon and faded
again for Leith, the Royal George yacht, Captain
CARMICHAEL, with the Right Hon. WM. DUNDAS
on board, from Dunrobin Cattle.

Sailed the Elizabeth, a fmuggling (hip, from
Flunking, prize to the Royal George.

PLYMOUTH-DOCK, AUGUST 9.

Sailed the NIMBLE cutter, of 14 guns, Lieute-
nant COWMAN, to cruize in Mount's Bay, for the
proteaion of the Revenue.
Remain in the Sound, the Sr. Fioaznzo, of 4o
guns, Captain BINGHAM.
In Stonehonfe Pool, le VErruaza, of 14 guns,
Lieutenant JUMP ; and SPIDER) of 14 guns, Lieu.
tenant HARDING SHAW.

BRIGHTON, AUGUST 9.
The weather continuing moderate, has enabled
the perfons employed by the Underwriters to go
tit with their attempt to weigh al,l bring into
111o:a water the brig Adventure, mentioned tor-
metly as having foundered off this place. At low
water this Jay, the was luccefsfully IK•cpt with two
good hawfers, crew placed fore and aft ; and the
ft ur ends got on board four craft, which were tta•
'ioned on each bow and quarter. As the flood
ti.le made, the veffel lifted, and is now (6 P. M.)
standing in thore with a light breeze from the S.W.
—Should the weather prove as favourable upon
the next tide, little doubt remains of her beinggot
near enough in thore to get her cargo out, the
villiable part of which mutt be confiderably da-
m..ged, as it conlift2d of cloths, wearing tipparel,
Ste. betides porter and tobacco. The thip is cal.
mated at upwards of io,oool.
London, England, 1802-08-11

FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,

M the London Tavern, Foaholz-flreet, Plymouth, im Tuefday
the t 7th init. (unlefs previouily difpofed of by Private Con-
tra& of which notice will be given),
THE Swedifh Frigate-built Ship CHILDUIN,
JONAS PALMVIIIT Matter, has a Figure Head, Poop
Deck and Galleries; Burthcn about 4S° Tons. She is a ftrong
well built (hip, end capable of perforating much fervke, having
lately undergone a great repair. Her flares are abundant. and
in excellent condition, has Lady delivered a cargo from Dant-
sic. May be fees and further information obtained on applica-
tion to the Matter, on board in Hamoaze; McSrs. Chalmers
and Cowie, Merchants. No. so, Lime-ftreet, London; ur to
Mr. John awker, Merchant, Plymouth.

PLYMOUTH.—SPANISH WOOL.
Vol SAGE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,

At the Brokers' Wachoufe, near the Cuftems-lioufe, Ply-
mouth, on Friday the s3th day of Augult nest, at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon,
ONE Hundred and Thirteen Bales of SPANISH
Wool., of very good quality;
Lauded out of the Dahill% Brig Providentia, from Bilboa ; and
eoadonoed as Prize to his Majefty's hired armed Cutter
DOLLT.Lleutenant St MN $ Commander.
Samples and Catalogues of the above Wool are arrived, and
are now to he ken at the Counting-houfe of C. D. Symons.
No. zt, Broad-fireet, London ; and at Mars
Peter Symons and Son, Foshole ftreet, in Plymouth ; alto of
Edward Lyne, Efq. the Agent.
-

. . . PETER SYMONS, Sworn Broker.
Plymouth, Foxhole-arm, July 23. ►Bos.

• • C.D.Sy seoNs kegs leave to offer his Cervices to Mer-
chants, Ship-owners, &c. as a General Agent, Ship and !du-
rance Broker, Arming them, that in any concerns they may
ple/fe to entruft tthi% care, no exertion on his part Bull be
wanting to render hitdelf worthy of their confidence.
London, England, 1802-08-11

lIVOITON, AUGUST le.

Trom twelve until two yesterday, we had much
;wavy rain, attcnded with thunder And lightning.
which kept all the fathionahle people within
?r..n.s. His Royal Highnefs dined with Lord and
I.ldv CLERMONT, whole party conliited of Mrs.
F:TZHERBERT. Lord and Lady MELBOURNE, and
a fcw other fele& friends.
_ -

- --
The Steyne, lag night, was literally crouded.
‘rif: PRISCF joined the pedearians about eight
o'clock, and continued to grace the promenade
urtil nearly ten.
The Steyne, this morning, exhibited feveral en-
awing groupes of handfome women, among
w!torn were fume Parifian Belles, elegantly attired.
London, England, 1802-08-11

lIIR 111 S.

On Sunday morning, inGrof •enor-itreet, Mn. Henry
ward, or a fon.
At Giffurdvule, the 2(1 inft. Mrs. Gardner, of a daughter.

AIARRIED.
At Edinburgh, on the 3cth ult. Captain Thornton, of the
Navy, to Mifs Grant Dickfon, third daughter of Mr. William
Dickfon, of the Bank, by Pnautipans.
At Glafgow, on Tuviday fenniglit, Mr. James MacFarquhar,
merchant, to Mifs Caroline Clarke, youngest daughter of the
late Edward Clarke, Efq.
At Wifbeack, U. Compigne, Efq. to Mifs Culy, of the
South Stank.

At Wivenhoe, on Saturday the 7th inflant, Mr. Frederick
Grelkt, of Waibrook, merchant, to Mira Elizabeth Sage, daugh-
ter of Edward Sage, Efq. of Wivenhoe, Firez.
On Sunday lan, at St. Dantian's in the Weft; the 'Rev.
Richard Burrow Turbutt, reklor of Morton, Derbyfhirr, to
Mira Sharpe, only dslothcer of Benjamin SharpcyLfq. of Ike;-
fireet, Banker; the fame time, John Robert Sharp.,
Efq. of Tibfhelf,Derbyfhire, to Mifa Mary Elizabeth Turbutz,
fecund daughter of Wm. Turbutt, Efq. of Ozton-Hall, Derby-
ihire.

Saint George Irvine, Efq. third lon of Colonel Irwinc, of
Caftle Irvine, county of Fermanagh, to Mils IThrey, of the
county of Wexford.

DIED.

On Monday, the Rev. Dr. Lewes, at his houfe in Slostse-
ftreet, after a long flinch, which hc bore with refignatios. He
was rotor of Whippingham, in the lilt of Wight, worth about
fscol. to which hc was prefent,..d by the lee Lord CharcelLr
Camden, to whom hc was Chaplain, as well as the late Lord
Chancellor Northitigton. He was Elmo& rotor of Ewen, in
Surrey, to which he was prefented by Sir George Glyn, Bar:.
who had married his filter. His elates, worth about
per annum, devolve to his brother, Sir Watkin Lewes, who rz-
prefetited the City of London in three Parliaments.
Monday morning, at her houfe iu Broad-ihrcet, io th-
year of hrr age, Mrs. Platt, widow of the late John Fr.at, krl
or Corobill.

At Reilly, in Rofa•fhlre, on the 2d inn. the infant dauil.t.r
of William Bailie Rule, Efq.
Ou the 3c,th tdt.at Edinburgh, Mr. Gregory. tin-plate work
At Kilballyoweu, the feat of De Coutcy O'Grady, Efq.
Dorothea Waller, aged ;9 yrara, filter to the Lite John Ibutn:,
Waller, Efq. of Caftletowu, e-unly of Liawrick.
At Cattle-Jackfon, county of Limerick, Clifford lickrei,
Efq. Barriltcr-at-Lao•.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW
Morning 48 minute % after 0
Attcrnon RO aurutem after

LC,NDON ; Printed [or the Fropricton by JOHN DANIEL,
(of Carnaby-itnet) at the '3 rAa Pita-mm-omm No. 1,
Carey-areat ; anlpabllaed by LEV? (of Can-
tat-burp-place, Lambeth) at Na t, Carey-ftreet, and at the
lawe-Orrea. • %as
London, England, 1802-08-11

BANKRUFTS IN IRELAND.

Patrick liallyhurton and William I laryhurtoct, of ranaillcn,
c,,ut,ty of t2orit, millets, to furrcit.ler the 17th and iikkic-
11.aut, and Ilia. scrternbcr ocxt.

SEQIIESTRATIONS, Rc. IN SCOTLAND.
Crrditors of Salter, Young, and Co. merchants, Edinburgh,
meet in Adam Bruce's, the truffee, 4th Septunbtr, ttiaare
o'clock. to give initruclions.—No dividend.
Creditors of David Auchinvote, merchant, New York, meet
in
Tontine Tavern, Glafgow, Auguft, at two o'clock, to
initrudt truth., .—No dividend.
Creditors ut Robert Guthrie, rncrchan t, Cu par-Fife, meet there,
in M.l.arett's, 24th Auguß, twelve noon, to decide on m
oCer of compo6tion.
Creditors of Robert Buntine, merchant, Kilmarnock, meet in
John Begbie's there, 6th September, one o'clock, to Mein
a dividend.
Henry Wattm, hardware merchant, Edinburgh, has applied
for a dikbarge.
George Paterson merchant, to be examined in Sheriff Clerk',
Office, Donk, r3th and 28tb Auoult. twelve 000 n.
tors meet in Alex. Allan's, Dunk, 3 th, twelve, to initmel
truftet.—Claims to be lodged by 28th reSruaty.
Al tt !der Smell:en merchant, liiverkeithim, to be examined
in the Sheriff Court-room, Cupar-llte, t 7th Auguft and
nt
Beige:label., twelve noun.--Creditors meet in John's Cabe.
houfe, Edinburgh, ad September, to inftruet the tniftec.,..
(Ails to be given in by I;th March.
London, England, 1802-08-11

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.

- -
On Wedneday laR the Rev. Thorns, C. R. Read, was ecl.
I tied by the Rev. the Dean of the Cathedral and metrapohtlid
Church of St. Peter, in York, to the Vicarage of Hayton, near
Pocklington, vacant by the death of the late Rev. Thomaa
HindmarclL

OXFORD, AUG. 7,—Tuefday laR CRIMe on the &talon at
Merton College, when Mr. John Og!ander, A. B Mr. Thomas
Raymond Barker, and Mr. I.awrence Pleydell Bouverie, were
eleaed Fellows of that Society.
The Lord Bithop of Hereford has been pleated to eorate the
Rev. Richard Walond, A. M. his LordßOO Domenic Chap.
lain, to the dignity of 'Frearurer, founded in that Cathedr4
Church, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Parker.
London, England, 1802-08-11

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY.

To the Roop Plover, for The capture of the Dauifh fhipTrenie
Wende, a diittihution will be made at No. 7, Beaufort-build-
ing., on Tudday, the 17th infant.
To the late Ihip Prof.:l7te, for the capture of the Vidtor et
Wtalie, a t:lit!i5lIti011 will be made at the fame time, and at
the time Mace.
'l'o the Pheeniz. for the capture of the Argo, Dutch frigate,
a diltribution will be made on Monday, the ibth inßant, at
s.f.zlter's iall-cuu rt, Ca non - aced.
The M.rdovi wia be paid fur the DiligenteSpanifh privateer,
at No.::, Art.ndel-ftrcet, on the lira Thurfday monthly.
The Hoops Atalante and Beaw?r, Duchefs of York and Fly
cutters, for the capture of the Henricu.t, will be paid at Portf-
mou h the zoth lament.
A dtltribution of the prezzeds of the Pacific, captured by the
o:feau, will be made at No. 17, Cecil-ltreet, on Friday the
13th infant.
A dillribution of the proccedd of the ZTC I.uft, captured by
the hired armed cutter Phcenit, will be made at the Lame time
London, England, 1802-02-20

BIRTHS.

In Stephen': Green, Dublin, the wife of Edward Staldey, EDI.
of a fun.
At Newton Perry, the wife of I.ieutenant-Colonel Cockcll,
of the ♦6th ngiment, of a daughter. .

MARRIED.
In Refs, Mr. Laurence Chapman, of Henn-laud, county of
Wexford, to Milk Belinda Kavanagh, daughter of Edward Ka-
vanagh, Efq. of that town.
At Edinburgh. the 4th Init. Mr. M. Ogle, boolleller la Glaf.
bow, to Mifs Lißias Stork, young& daughter of the late Mr.
Alexander Stork, merchant, Edinburgh.
At Inverneil, Argylethire, on thczd inft. Roger PockUngton.
jun. Efq..of Winthorpe-houfe, Nut tinghamlbire, to Mils Jane
Campbell, daughter of Sir James Campbell, of Inrerneil-
Atan.lay La& by fpccial licence, Charles F. Egan, FJq. l..te of
the Royal Artillery, to Mifs A nna Botcler, only daughter of John
Palmer Beteler, hfq. late of Paradife-honfe, Heady upon Thanks.
On the 16th in& at the parifh church of St. kfary-la-bonne, by
the Lortißifhop of London, Thos. Law Hodges, Lfq. of Hemp.
Read-piece, in Kret, to Mitt Twiftlen, only &lighter of the late
Sir R. Twiftlen, Bar t. of Bradbourne-psrk, in the fame count F.
Lately, at Woodchefter, county of Gloucelter, Captaln
gcrsfeld, of the Royal Navy, too of Baron Ralgetsfeld, of Brian-
Ront.ftrett, Portman-fquare, to Mifs Hawker, daughter of the
Rev. P. Hawker, re.ftor of Woodehefter.
_ _ _

Mr. Robert alachford, of aunty, Ireland, to Mifa Moore,
daughter of John Hamilton Moore, hfq.
Lately, at St. Chad's Church. Shrewlbury, by the Rev. John
Warton Mr. Rough, jun. rxrchant, of New !tors, Ireland, to
Mils M. Harley, of bhr,wibury.
lately, at Hook, near Howden, John Calvert, Efq. of Wrefsks
to Mif: Garlick, of Goal Field-houfes.
On Monday fc'onight, at York, Captain Barton, of the a tab
light dragoons, to Mils M. A. Painter.
Lately, at St James's Church, Richard Webb, Efq. of Palk.
mall, to Mrs. Harriot White, of Plalhet, Etfex.
On Thurfday, at Poulton, in the Hide Mr. John Green.
wood, merchant, of Manchefter, Alifsliartilou, daughter
of Jefeph Harrifon, of Poulton.
London, England, 1802-02-20

view, we fee that Trance has gained no new U.
ceffion of influence: fhe has only maintained her
former rank."
Vance, JAN. 30.--ore learn from Corfu, that
the new Coollitution of that Mind has been orga-
nised, and received the approbation orthe Impe-
rial Courts. The principal articles are as follows :
" The fovereiginy refides in art Ariftecrafic Coma of 240 1
Members, of whom silo arc claftal from the towns and vii.l
lags, and too from the city of the raft, 4o are taken from
the cif' of the Nobles, ao from the Proprietor or Artifts, 14
from ths Merchants, and Ix from the Artifans. The Maim-i
hers of that Coundi AA he called and fhaft not be ca-1
pable af
.bdng roused. When my one dies, the Council &AI
replace him from the fame data. All the AMU, onviaed of
any public crime, or of having fold or bought votes, Aall forfi it
their feats. A Tribunal of Cenfure than be appointed to witch
over the cambia of the ArilU. The Ex-Venetian and Muni.
cipal Laws (ball remain In force till the new Code be digeited
by the Council. It Daft name, from its own body, three Se-
nators, who (hall concert with thofc of the other tiles, fuch
menfures as relate to the whole Republic,
The Council Ihall chock the Members of the Govern-
ment, the Magiftrado and Tribunals, who 11011 remain in
their funtliont only one year. The Council Sall only refolve
by a plurality of voicei. It (hail fa on boot a force neeeffary
for the fafety of tile lee. Religion, Caftans, and property Anil
be religMuily repotted, except the Eedefiattical pairs:Suns,
which kali be falska to the exigencies of the public intereft.
The Ariftoaatic Council may modify the Coalkitution. add to,
or take away from Come articles ; but it bas no right to change
any of its prineUla, of which We have given an extract"
Saints. Jaw. 17.--r Alarming reports arc be-
ginning to be rpread rerpeeing Belgrade. It is
Paid that a confiderable body of 4rnauts are ap-
proaching that city, and have already arrived at
Proferefze. On the other hand, we are allured
that PASSWAII oc:toy has made movements to
batten the affiflance of the Janifaries. The latter,
inciead of becoming more firmly united at the ap-
proach of the danger which threatens them, are
agitated by dillruff and difcord. They hive ar-
relied MOLLAIL EFFENDI, a man who was highly
effeented among them, and who was particularly
concerned in the airaffination of the Pacha.
CON STAIITIIIOPLE, Dec. 280.—The CAP IT4II
PACVA has made a precut to the GRAND &roam&
of 40 fuperb Arabian horfes, and given a number
betides to the principal Officers of the Seraglio.
London, England, 1802-02-20

DIED.

On Tburfday laft, at Wade's Mill, Hens, the Lady of John
Buller, Efq. of Morval, in the county of Cornwall, youngeft
daughter of the Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bithop of Ely.
On'l'uefday daft, at Shinwibury, of a dropfy, Mrs. Mark-
ham, relit% of the late Rev. Robert Markham, D. D.,Rator
ST WhitechapeL
On the sth MR. at his houfe in Highgate, Mr. George Pen-
ton, in the 66th year of his age,
A few days ago, at hi: houfe in the Borough, High-ftract„
Southwark, Mr. George Duguid, aged Si year,
Tuefday fe'nnlght, at Brumley, in Kent, in the 6ad year of
her age, Mrs. Morgan, widow of the Rev. Dr. Morgan, Litz
Chaplain of his Malt-fly'. lioufehold, Minor Canon of Weft-
mintier, and Redor of Little Leigh', in the county of Mex.
I.uft week,in.thesilt year of her age, Mills M. Sykes, daugh-
ter of Mr. George Sykes, of Halton, near Leeds.
I.ately at Bath, Henry Hall, Efq. of count -Armagh, Ireland.
On Saturday WI, Lady Harriet Bridget Ann, third daughter
of the Earl of Paulctt, about ten years of age.
On Saturday evening, at Liverpool, Mr. Robert Pedder, at-
torney at law, aged 7.5.

At Perth, ilaBthitift. Hugh Frafer, Efq. Captain and Adju-
t•nt of the North Lowland Fencibles. Ile was t 6 years Lieute-
nant and Adjutant of the 42d or Royal Highland regiment, and
[erred aids that corps during its many and revere campaigns in
America.

At Edinburgh, on the 4th inftant, Mifs Jeffe Campbell, of
Barnscdtach, in Argyle&ire.
At Kingfton, Jamaica, Mr. John Lloyd, fan of Mr. Thomas
Lloyd, whiterndth, of Liverpool, in the 29th year of his age.
At Linacrir.k, aged 80, Mrs. Lane, rcliet of Wm. Lane, Eiq.
late of Greenhill, in that county.
In Great George-ftreet, Rutland-I*quart, Dublin, the wife of
John Vernon, Efq. of Clontarf Caltic, county of Dublin.
The etth nit. at Amfterdam, Jacob Harmful, in the lath
year and half of his age, being barn at Dantzig, July 23,1695
In the middle part of his life be made two voyages to the In-
dies. During more than forty years he worked on the city
nmsl-boat ; and four years before his death, he was ftr4BB
enough to carry water, through the streets. •
November left, at the fame place, Henry laos, at the extra-
ordinary age of tot and a half.

LONDON: Printed for the Proprietors. by JOHN DANIEL,
gifree.r t: by-greet) at the STAR Par Ton cr-Orrica, r,
ftreet ; mad publifired by LEVEL LENT, (of Can
terburrsima, Lambeth). at Na a, Carey-ftreet, asd at tee
—l44lllloink.illtait-lat ; to wLicb Office a .conanualik
London, England, 1802-02-20

AMERICA

Noa►oL;, jaa. s.—Papers received by the Two
Brothers, a rrived Offerday from Port Repabli-
twin, are of as late a date as the 14th December.
They contain very little intereffing, being full of
Proclansations for the Laws of t& new ronaitu-
tion. Among force general remarks on the late
confpiracy Of MOTU" TOUSSAINT OblifTeS, that
46 the cruel experience be has fufered has not been
'skies to him. for after the mifcondolt of General
Moves, no officer doll be appointed in his Read
as fecond in command until orders from the French
Government."

New You, Jaw. 13.—A Gentleman jull arrived
at Baltimore, from the Welt Indies, brings intel-
ligence of the arrival there of a French fleet, con-
fitting of forty-five fail, with troops, Mined for
Guadakupe.
JAN. t B.—The following official notice has been
publiffied here this day :

• American Ccefebte, Hamm* Dec. as, *lO,.

Sir—By an order Otte Govanneet of this Viand, pub-
Med this day, the adusilion of Ansakan end aII other foreign '
yeah from any of its ports Is prohibited frau this date. Yon
win be pealed, Sir. to give immediate peaky to this infor-
mation, for the Government of the maehants and trades of
your diftridt. I remain, Sir, with refpoß, your met obedient
fervent, (Signed) JOSS IWORTOII.
" To the Codedor aide port of New Tort.*
jam. ,9.—By a (hip from Jamaica, arrived at
Norfolk, we learn that 6ve fail of the line of the
Channel Beet had arrived there, and (even more
were momently expelfted with 7oco troops. Bar•
racks were preparing at Spnith town for 4000
men. It is fuppofed that they were to as in con-
cert with the French troops in the rednaion of St.

Domingo.
JAN. so.—A letter from Richmond, Virginia, to
a Gentleman in Philadelphia, dated January to,
isos, tap-44 We have been alarmed by an ez-
prefs which arrived from Peteriburgh laft Thurf-
day to the Governor of this place, with informa-
tion that the Negroes of the county of Notway bad
rites in a body of five hundred, with an intent to
defray all the Whites. Happfty they were dif-
covered in time, otherwife I fear we thould have
been in a bad way. The troops and citizens are
patrolling the sheets every night in this city.—
Some of the confpkaton are taken; the rent are
difperfed in the woods."
The Senate of Penarylvania has rejefted, by
large majority, a Refolution of the Hoare of De-
legates of that province for calling a Convention
to amend the Confikation of that State.
The Cenfus Ball had been agreed to by the Se-
nate, tf to g.
At a debating foeiety in Baltimore, the follow-
ing queftion 'was lately ditculfeel, in the pretence of
550 perfons: Whether has WASNINOTON or
BONAPARTE rendered nsoft fervice to 'mankind?"
—Ayes, for Wasuisoron, 145.--Bonaraars, 5.

MIRAN, Ti.. Members of the Con-
fnita at Lyons have arrived here. Their return
has produced endutfiaßie fatisfiaion throughout
the wink Italian Republic. At Milan, the city
was illsminated for three fueceifive days. The
Committee of the Government has publithed the
following
PROCLAMATION.
London, England, 1802-02-20

for that day, be poliponed to that 4ay fe'nnight ;
which, he teemed to fay, he was induced by the
confideration of the other Houfe of Parliament
having ordered the various Papers and Accounts
adverted to in the Melrage to be referred to the
confideration of a SeleEt Committee—a line of pro.
ceeding which he fhould propofe to be adopted on
the part of their Lordfhips.
The Bills recently brought up from the Com-
mons were then read a firii time, and the Houfe
adjourned till to-morrow.
London, England, 1802-02-20

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

A motion was nude for adding the Members for Middle.
fez, Surrey, and the Borough of Southwark, to the Committee
on the Coal Trade.

Tke Report of the Committee on the Expiring Laws was
brought up, and ordered to be reecival on Monday.
The Petition of Mr. Payne Edwards for relief refpeding the
Loan in x 795, was upon niotlon ordered to be referred to a
Committee.

The CIANC►t.LOR of the EICRPAOtt brought up certain
Accounts relating to his PA. jelly's Civil Lilt, which were re-
ferred to the Committee appointed to examine the Accounts
refpeding his Majefty's Civil Lift.
The American Tremor of Amity and Commerce Bill was
read a lira, ordered to be read a fecond time on Wednefday,
and in the mean time to be printed.
Mr. VANSITTART moved that there Ihould be laid before
the Houle -an Account of the Value of the Cinnamon and
Call Ligua, and Hides, imported during the three years end-
ing the sth of January, ; and an Account of the Du-
ties on the lathe articles, for the fame period, dillinguifhint
each year. _ _

Mi. SUAW I. moved for an Account of the grofs
amount of the Duties on Paper. Pa,lebosrd, and hilliboard,
for the three qua rten of the year ending the sth of April,
; 794. Alto for an Account of the graft amount of the Duties
uu Crown, Tingle Demy, ►loyal, and Imperial, diftinguithing
the number of bundles, and the duties for each for the fame
period. Atli, an Account of the Dutics on Paper, Palteboard,
and Millimard, for the year ending the stb of July, 5796, to
the quarter ending the sth of April, aor, ineltdjye. Alfo
for a funilar account to the quarter ending the soh of January,
apa.

INDIA.
London, England, 1802-04-15

This day was pubhlhed,
In One large Volume Bra with nine Folding-plates,
price tsa, in boards,
A TREATISE. on ASTRONOMY ; in which
the Elements of tke Seknee arc deduced in a natural order
front the Appearances of the Heavens to an Obferver on the
Earth ; demonllratsxl on Mathematical Principles, and explain-
ed by an application to the various Phenomena.
By OLINTHUS GREGORY,
Teacher of Mathematics, Cambridge.
• • This Work has not yet been reviewed in any of our pe-
riodical publications, except the Philofophical Magazine, in
which the Editor, after obferving—that we were far behind
frame of our neighbours on the Continent in regard to good
\Votks on Altrotiomy, proceeds thus:
As Profell'or Vince'; work is too bulky and expenfive for
the great nsaf. of the public, it gives us pleafure to find that a
Gentleman fo well qualified for the talk as Mr. Gregory feems
to be, has turned his attention to this deficiency, and lupplied
the public with a compreheLlive, clear, and well Ele-
mentary Treadle on thin nol.lc and ufeful Scicnce.—We have
no hcfitation in laying, that we confider it as the ben practical
work on the fubjcet pubilihed lince the time of Leadbetter.—
The Author's rules are and'cify.and the whole rendered
fis familiar, by a variety of example,, that any perfoo initiated
in the principles of the Mathematical Sciences mutt readily
comprehend them. It will be al great utility to young pLrfuns
in p_!. ticular who are fludyinz Aeronomy; and Mote who have
mad, confiderable proficiency will find it exceedingly contacting
to refer to. The Author has maitted none ot the Mudt.rit
coy( ries ; and the Tables he has given at the end are taken from
rite b(it Comes, and iandroved by the Ludt correetions."
PIIII.OSOPUICAL MAn. Feb. iltoa, No 45.
London: Printed for U. )(taint-Y. Fleet-ftreet. And fold
by the Author, and by 11:ighton,.in Cambridge; by Cooke,
and by lianwell and Parker. Oxford; Hall and Bradfute, Edin-
arch ; Braes and Reid, Giallow • by Brown and by Burnet,
Nnadeco ; and by Colbert,
London, England, 1802-04-15

BRITISH ZOOLOGY.

May a, 'Sot, will be publifhed, in Octavo, on a Fine Wove
Royal Paper, containing Two coloured Plates,
No. 1. Price 3s. 6d. (To be continued Monthly)
Of an entirely New and Elegant Work,
'THE NATURAL HISTORY OF BRITISH
-a- FISHES, including (dentine and general Defcriptions of
the tnoft interefting Species, and an exteniive Seleetion of ac-
curately findhed Coloured Plates.—Taken entirely from ori-
ginal Drawings, purpofely made from the Specimens in a recent
nate, and for themoit part whilft living.
By E. ISONOVAN, 1•.
. . - .

Author of the Natiiral Mitotic, of 13iitifh Bi;c11, hike% Shrift,

Printed for the Author, and for F. and C. Rivington, N 0.62,
St. Paul's Church-yard; laid alfo by J. Hatchard, Piccadilly.
Cr This Work will nor include lefs than One Hundred Spe-
cies, or extend beyond Sixty Numbers, or Five Volumes.—
A Number containing Two Coloured Plates will be publifhed
Monthly, and a Volume Annua'ly, containing Twenty-four
Coloured Plates. •

A Profpetaus of the Work may be had, gratis, of the Book-
fellers in Town and Country.
London, England, 1802-04-15

MARRIEI).

On Saturday, at Mary-la-bonne Church, by the ft, v. Dr. Du-
val, the Rev. J. W. naval. Raba'. of Stmley with Hunwerth,
in Norfolk, to Mifs Caroline Aufrere, daughter of Anthony
Auircre, Efq. of Hovctun Hall, in the fame county.
the 7th inft. at St. Martin's Chapel, Caerfilly, Thomas
Lewis, of New Houfe, Efq. and Captain in the Glamorgan Mi-
litia, to Mifs Goodrich, only daughter of John Goodrich, of
Energlyn, Efq. in the County of Glamorgan.
At Edith Welton, in Rutland, Mr. Jahn Hill, aged 113, to
Mrs. Hofe, the buxom hollers of the Red Hart, aged 63.
Mr. George Hugh,, Linen-hall, to Mils Anu Norman, of
Trinity-itreet,
London, England, 1802-04-15

Ey the Kiico's PATiNT, CAKES for Shining Li-
quid BLACKING, for Shoes, Boots, ace. Pritx 6d. each,
THESE CAKES make, with the utmcd Eafe,
by the addition of Water gall', a molt excellent Shining
Liquid Blacking, much fuperior briny idthertoknown ; it gives
the fineft black and molt beautiful glofs to the Leather, yet ne-
vcr makes it Mot. bud, but on the contrary, prevents it from
cracbin, and prefervea it loft, pliable and mellow to the very
LI. It is perfectly free from fine% and the Shoes that arc
black d with it will neither foil the tingen in putting on, nor
the Stockings:al wearing.
The long etabiiihcd reputation of there Cakes having Induced
mazy Perrone to counterfeit them,thofe who make ute of them
are requeled to take notice, that none are genuine bet what
have sr engraved Label patted on each Cake, with aide words,
6 1,/ the Kin's Patent, CAKZI for Shining Liquid Blacking,
prepared by Wm. Bayley, the Patentee, and fold by Bayley
aid Blew, eackfpur -Erect, London ;" where a large allowance
tetnade to tide who bay than for esportadon, et to fa again,
witha iiberai ahem es fedi astake quantities for ready money.
N. B. The Mb el adieu are biped wfthmyname, which
aware ea the entitle of oak Cake, W. BATLZT.
Many ef the ammeriek Cakes nearly refembling the
ones in aypessinee, they may be difeovered by my Name
u:: :lee label being Allnendy faellt.er the word (as) or (as for-
merly) harmed hetem the ward prepare/,
London, England, 1802-04-15

had been Paid relative to the mode in which a Peer
should give his evidence in fuch cafes—he was
clearly of opinion that it fhould be upon oath, and
in this he was borne out by Tome of the greateff
authorities of the law—by whom it waslaid down,
that in cafes between party and party,a Peer ihould
be upon his oath—and teemed to apply to them
the general maxim of "In jueficio non creator ninju•
rail:. The Noble Lord particularly referred to
Coke and Blackilone. With refpea to what had
been raid of the propriety of an explanatory Aa,
or a legiflative provifion to eftablifh a regular mode
for conduLing fuch matters in future, the Noble
Lord teemed to conceive fuch a meafure neceffary,
and in this view he referred to a part of the incor-
porated Ad, which profs fed to regulate the elec-
tion of the Spiritual LOrds, in cafes where any of
them should be Temporal Peers, and which, he
Paid, involved a notorious blunder, and the en-
deavour to reify which he could by no means
think could give umbrage to their fellow fubjeas
in Ireland.

The Marquis of Se tao exprefed his concurrence
in a great part of what had fallen from the Noble
Lord, and feemed to think, that fome explanatory
provifions were, as the A& in quellion now Rood,
highly necefrary ; and with regard to the code-
quences of which, he feemed to entertain no feri-
ous apprehenfions. No man could be a firmer
friend to the great meafure of Union than himfelf ;
and none but thole who were the enemies of both
countries could with to break it. Since the com-
pletion of the meafure, he had obferved nothing
but growing good-will reciprocally between both
countries ; they were incorporated in one, and
would Rand or fall together.
The farther confideration of the Petitions was
then pollponed, agreeably to Lord Auckland's
fuggeftion.
The Earl of Rosetta, after making fome obfer-
vations as to the necelfity of further inveftigating
the fubjed, acquainted their Lordthips with his in-
tention of moving for the appointment of a Com-
mittee for that purpofe, and to confider the beft
mode of proceeding in fuch cafes, &c.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1802-04-15

imi

t. that could be offered to therecitteit of an Hon.
Gentleman in the courfe of yefterday evening, that
aa allowance thould be made to the country brew-
er in order to put them on an equal footing to
(11,-,fe of London, He therefore was difpofed to
::cede to it, and a claufe would be prepared to
grant them an extra allowance of two-pence per
bold or beer,beyond that to the London Brewers.
The Right Hon. Gentleman was not prepared to
airoi: 11. at there really exifted fuch a material dif.
i.reree between the circumftances of the Country
Al.l London Brewers as fome Gentlemen feemed
t fippofe ; however, as it was intended in the
c,,urle of the next Seffion to confolidate the Beer
and Malt Taxes, thofe circumftances might then
he taken into confideration. In the interim he
hnuld be open to conviEtion on this queftion, and
vny information that might be communicated to
turn refpeßing it he fhould molt gratefully receive
and deliberately examine.
_ _

Mr. WI USER FORC I was furprized that his Right
Hon. Friend 21ould entertain any doubt of the dif-
ference between the fitnation of the London and
Country Brewers—though in faEt the propofed
drawback in favour of the latter was a recognition
of the principle of that difference.
Mr. Alderman Comas acknowledged that a dif.
ference did exile much in favour of the London
Brewers, and therefore he would not objeB to the
propofed drawback.
After fome farther remarks by Mr. Vex SITTA To
Mr. BA B I NGTON, and Mr. Roason, the Report was
read and agreed to, and a Claufe added, on the
?notion of Mr. VAIISITTART, granting a drawback
of 6d. per barrel of beer to the London and Weft.
mintier brewers, from the Ile of May next, to the
sth of July following, and a drawback of Bd. per
barrel to the country brewers for the fame period.
The Bill was ordered to be zead a third time to.
'...norrow.—Adjourned.

I.ONDON.
London, England, 1802-04-15

BIRTHS.

At Scutfcraighoufe, the 4th intl. Mrs. Deiskith, younger of 'I
Scotfcraig, of a daughter.
Tuefday, at his houfe in Upper Gower-Street, the Lady of
John Walker, Efq. of a danktrr.
On Saturday last, in Gloucefter-place, the Lady ot 9.. Bo-
rough, Efq. of a dialghter.
Sunday morning, at 1114 apartments, Somcrfct Place, the
Lady of Charles Poole, Efq. o: a Inn.
Sunday led, in PiccuilUy, the lady of Wm. Parton, Efq.
of a daughter.
At Melville Cattle, on Sunday the nth init. Mrs. Dundas,
of Melville, of a fon.
London, England, 1802-04-15

SUFFOLK.

TO BE LET, and Entered upon Immediately,
ALL that capital MANSION-HOUSE, called
GREAT THURLOIM HALL, in the laid County, to-
gether with the Coach-houfe, Stables, Gardens, and two Pad.
docks of rich Pafture land, containing Nine. Acres (more
or kfs).
The MANORS of GREAT THURLOW and HUNDON
(an adjoining Manor) will be Let with the Houle ; they are
very extenkve and well Rocked with Game.
There are two Packs of Fox Hounds and a Pack of Harriers
in the neighbourhood. The Premifes are Nine miles from
Newmarket, Sixteen from Cambridge, and Fifteen from Bury
St. Edmund's.

For further Particulars enquire of Mr. Jenkin, of Bury ; or
Mr. Cuitance, Surveyor, at Cambridge.
Samuel Thompfon, of Great Thurlow, will fhew the Prernifes

SUSSEX.-TO BE SOLD OR LET,
THE fullowing valuable FREILHOLD ESTATES,
stave at BOGNOR.

An elegant MARINE VILLA, with fuitable attached and
detached Others of every dekription, Walled Gardens fully
cropped, Hot, Green, and Ice-Houfes, together with a fertile
Lawn, margined by a luxuriant Shrubbery, containing ncoly
forty Acres ; commanding very rich and variegated inland
Profpcdti; a bald and uninterrupted view of the Sea, from
which its diftant about half a mile.-21 very beautiful Chapel
k attached to this Refidence, which may be purchafed with,
or without the Houfe.

Alfo three caeitul MANSIONS, In the centre of Hotham-
ton Cretent, repkte with °lces, Shrubbery, Garden, and
ample Stabling.

The Furniture of all the Houfcs may be taken at a fair
Valuation, and Immediate PoirelEon given.
Alfu the Mellow Lands, called tau COW LEASES, in
Bognor Brook, which may be either purchafed togt.ther, or in
fei,crate Leafes.

likcwife about one hun.lred and thirty Acres. of rime
in cultivation near the fea; abounding wilt eligible
Stk.. to Build on, With lihnity of Brick-Yards.
Further Particular, may be known, and thr different Eltates
viewed, by application w hlr. at his Geacr.d Agency
Office, Chicbcltcs.
London, England, 1802-04-15

.1 his day was publiflied, handinmely printed hi (mall 8,0. price
6s. in boards, or on large paper, price my. 6d. in boards,
j'HE RURAL PIitLOSOPIIER, or FRLNCII
'I
Groat:nes; a DkLaie Poem. Trandated front the Ori-
ginal of the Aim na Lu.t. e, entitled, " L'Hotmei rots
CUANtri."

By JOHN MAUNDE.
Far a dander of Ilia work fee the following extra Rs from
the Reviews.

I%lr. TisuNne his rendered his author in an car), and yet
eorred ftr.tin of ctriifiLation.

And after fevcral fpechnens. the Reviewer then proceas to
Rate, that

It mutt undoubtedly be ken from there fpecimens, that this
tranflation is a fpirited and meritorious work, and fuch as the
Ensiles Reader will penile with plcafure and advantage.
Britith Critic, Oet. !Bor.
The tranflation of this poem is, upon the whole, happily exe-
cuted; it adheres with Cadent fidelity to its test, and gene
rally evinces an equal degree of eafe.—Crit. Review, Sept. t 80 t.
As the plan of this elegant poem has already been detailed in
our azialylis of the Original, we have now only to confider the
tranfiation ; and on this point we mutt inform our Readers
that the numhers are, in general, flowing; that the Poet's
thoughts are not often inaccurately rendered; and that, though
the elegance of erpreffion cannot be eipeift.d to equal that of
a bard fo renowned for harmony of compofition, yet this ver-
b= will convey to the Englifit Reader many of his beauties,
laid a fietisfadory general idea of the whole work.
Monthly Review, Nov. zgoz.
Printed for G. iCearfley, Fleet-ilrect; Bell and Bradfute,
Edinburgh; and Lrafh and Reid, Glafgow.
London, England, 1802-04-15

ECCLESIASTICAL. PRONIOTIOS.

On Friday lait, the Rev. J. 1.. WARREN, M. A. was itidtofted
to the Vicarage ut Wedmore, in the county of Sonttritt and
diocefe of Bath and Wells, upon the preientation of the Rev.
the clean of WELLS.
London, England, 1802-04-15

PATENT STAY.

MRS. LLOYD GIBBON begs leave to return
her grateful thanks to the Nobility and Gentry for fo li•
Ural a patronage for ha PATENT STAY, which aiords her
gamily pit-arum to fed have been produalve of fo much real
kncbt and comfort, where all other inventions have failed.
Mrs. L. 0. having frequent applications from Ladles impded
van by perfuus adverting Long Codes, in imitatiom of het
Patent Stay, thole Ladies dirappointed from being raableto wear
dude Spurious article, Mrs. L. G thinks it ha ditty to caution
the Public, as there are perfects in Londen and other principal
town, in the Kingdom, holding out talk claims to this valuable
inv,ll'll/11.—Whereas him L. G. does hereby declare herfdf to
be the fo:e inventor, and that me has not appointed any perks
whato to venal her Patent Stay; therefore cannot be had
but ut Cm Patentee, No. 7, Soskvilleoftreeto Piccadilly.
London, England, 1802-04-15

•SSESSED TAKES.

Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the Report of the
Committee on the Affeffed Taxes additional Duty
Bill, which was read and astyed to, and a claufe
received on the motion of Mr. VANSITTART,
empting the Licenled Owners of Hackney Coaches
within the cities of London and Wellminfter, who
keep no snore than two horfes, from the addition-
al duty on horfes.
Mr. DENT affied, whether it would not be ex-
pedient to extend this exemption to the Hackney
Coach Owners of the country towns?
Mr. VANSITTART in anfwer Paid, that perfbns
keeping Hackney coaches in London and Weft-
minfier paid a duty to which thofe in the provin-
cial towns were not fubjea, and therefore the for-
mer were entitled tothis exemption.—lt wasmoved
that the Bill Would bye engrofftd.
Mr. Alderman CUKTIS rote, he raid, with a great
deal of diffidence—Void and continua laughter)—
the worthy Alderman (who teemed much to enjoy
the laugh) returned, and (fated it as his opinion,
that this Bill fhould be re-committed, in order to
introduce a clanfe for levying an immediate duty
on a certain defcription of fervants—he meant
foreigners—without intending any thing invidious
to whom, he thought thofe modern fine gentle,
men who gave them a preference to thofe of their
own country, ought to be made to pay for their
unjuft partiality. He concluded with moving,
that the Bill fhould be re-committed, with a view
to confider the propriety of adding a dente accord-
ingly.
The Citencexxol of the Excl./vet obferved,
that the zeal of his Hon. Friend had on this oc-
cafion been rather too flow in its operation, for he
had fuffered the proper opportunity to pals 4y, in
which his motion Would be made. In point of
order, the motion for recommitting the Bill could
not now be received, unlefs it fhould be the plea-
fure of the Houle to allow the motion for engrof-
Ling the Bill`to be withdrawn. Befides, it was to
be recolledted, that any motion for a new Tax
mutt originate in a Committee of Ways and Means,
from which an infirudion fhould iffue, to make
provifion for fuch a Tax in the progrefs of the Bill.
The motion of the worthy Alderman was altoge-
ther out of time, but it might be made the full-
jed of a diaind meafure. However, he would
beg leave to remark to the worthy Alderman, that
his propofition would, in his (Mr. A.'s) opinion,
be a Tax of extreme harthnefs, injuftice, and in-
hofpitality towards foreigners, particulaily against
thofe who, under the preffure cf recent circun -
fiances, had been obliged to leek an afylum in this
country; and it would be not lets fevere towards
thofe Gentlemen who-might entertain a partiality
to foreign fervants. With refped to himfell he
never had, nor did he think he ever fhould have
a foreigner in his fervice ; his partiality was to
Englith fervants, but he would not therefore Arent
to the propriety of holding out fontething like a
compulfion to Gentlemen to difmit's fervants who
might have recommended themfelves by their fide-
lity and attention.—The Bill was ordered to be
read a third time to-morrow.