Star.
London, England, 1801-04-10 00:00:00

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

DEAL, APRIL 9.—Put back the outward bound
which failed yellerday.—Wind W. S. W.
GRAVESEND, APRIL 9.—Palled by the Betfey,
BRooks, from Baltimore.—Sailed the Harmony,
—, for Bermuda; Hercules, —, for Ham-
burgh ; Ewretta, PATERSON ; Reliance, SARMON ;
and the Montreal, BOYD, for Montreal.

ARRIVED.

At Surinam—Rolla, New; Pomona, Major; and Enter-
prize, Carden, from London ; and Sarah, Bradford, from Af-
rica, and failed for Jamaica.
At Demarara—Nonpareil, —; Duke of Clarence,
and Colworth, Hopkins, from London.
At

Brown, front New York.
At Oporto—Rochdale, Lake ; and Lively, Camel, from
Hue; Sally and Polly, White; and Harmony, Priddis, from
London ; Cadiz Packet, Bennet ; and Frederick, Higgins, from
Liverpool.

At 13.1riaadoe "...Earl of Livcrpool, —, from Africa ; Eli-
za, Long; Commerce, ---; Aurora, and Fanny,
from Cork.
At

Moore, from Virginia.
In the Downs-- tntelope, Pafhley, from Demerara.
At Liverpool—Lord Nelfon, —, from Surinam

At Milford—Fame, Meredith, from London for Barmoutli;
Mary, Pritchard, from &mouth ; Lucy, Richards, from Wa-
terford; Lovely Peggy, George, from Waterford for Dublin;
Earl of Uxbridge, Roberts, front Swanfea for Antlueh ;
Owen, from London for Chefter ; Jane, Davies, from
Bellefootre for Broad Oak; Fame, M'Murphy, from Water-
ford for &Rol ; Margaret, Hadley, from London for Dublin ;
Man, Batts, front ditto for Liverpool; Cbefter, Harbett, and
Perfevertnee, Evans, from ditto for Chefter ; Thomas, Ma-
thias, from Pool for Liverpool; Farmer's Friend, Riser, from
Newry ; Ceres, Parkman, from Brißol for Dublin ; Flora,Wil-
barns, from Bellefootre fur Cbepflow ; George, Graten, from
Waterford for Liverpool ; Carolina, from Topgam for
ditto; James, Jones, from London for Dublin ; Catharine and
jute Williams, Pullhelly, for Swanfea; Induitry, James, from
AMU for Waterford; Eliza, Peake, and Hope, Clark, from
Waterfo.rd for London.
Sailed from Milford—Jane, Davies, for Broad Oak ; Fame,
M'Murphy, for ; Floe, Williams, for Chepstow; and
Cott gine and Jane, for Swanks.

Laft week 16 coafting veffels arrived at Ncw-
caftle with corn, flour, and hay.

Wcdnefday the Young John, Dwelt Dues,
mailer, and the Catharine, CARNET YAWS, from
Emdnen, with wheat, bound to London, put into
Harwich by contrary winds. The Thomas and
Betfey, of Sunderland, loaded with coals, cap-
tured by the famous BLAMIKMAIIII, is re-taken by
two fifhing frnacks, and brought to Harwich.
The Solderio de Silva, from Rio, is 101 l on
Oporto Bar.

The Betfey, Hour, from Guernfey to the Well
Indies, has been taken, retaken and arrived at
Antigua.
The Madenia dels Rofsnin, from Smyrna
to Triefie, is burnt at fea.

The Duke of Clarence, LEWIS, from Dublin to
London, is captured and carried into Pampoole.

Accounts are received, that the Immuiox, of
84 gum ; Don is, of 44 guns; LIA, °f 44 guns;
and SRA FLOWS IL,Of 16, have captured and dearoyed
12 fail of laden brigs and chaffe-marecs, from
L'Orient to Brea, for the French fleet.

The two French frigates that efcaped out of
Havre, and were left in chafe by of the Jason and
!Amine:, have got into Cherbourg, where they
now remain with three other frigates, nearly ready
for fea, and feveral gun-boats and gun-brigs.
Three Engin ve Reis laden with corn, have been
permitted to fail from Hamburgh, fince that city',
has been poffeffed by the Danes.
Amongft the fufferers in the Janes packet, was
Mr. WILLIAM Passim, who formerly kept the
rothlic-hottfe known by the fign of Whittington's
Cat, in Lowther-firect, Whitehaven.
The Reflechi, of Bourdeaux, arrived the 26th
611 March at that port in thirty-two days fi orn
Guadaloupe. Wle brings an account that the co-
lony is in the bell (late of cultivation, according
t 4 the report of General JAIIST, brother to the
Govenunent CommilEnner at Guadaloupe. The
famous RIG At 0, expelled from St, Domingo, is a
pt.:Yeager on lard the Reflechi.

SPORTINd INTELLIGENCE.

NEWIdARICEr CRAVEN MEETING, tBor.

THURSDAY, APRIL 9.
Sweepilakes of sons each, h. ft. D. I.
Mr. Wllton's b. e. Champion, Sit. 71b. I
Mr. %%radon's b. e. 'Triumvir Sit

Mr. Ladbroke's cb. e. Lizan'n,Bl 51b. pd
Seven to s on Champion.
Sweepftakes of wogs each, h.'ft. Dukc's C.
Mr. Tunior's Sir Harry, i yrs old, 71t. zslb.
Mr. Roobe's Jack Andrew., 6 yrs old, s
Mr. R. Heathcotes Hippona, 6 yrs old, yit. ylb. 3
Mr. Wyndluun's Telegraph, j yrs old, yit. slb. • 4
Mr. Heatheote's Symmetry, j yrs old, 7R. 91b. pd
Mr. Durand's Maims. j yrs old, yft. 81b. • pd
Seven to 4. on Sir Harry-8 to z againft Jack
Andrews-7 to 2 againft Hipplbna.
Subfeription. Handicap Plate of 501. for three yr
olds and upwards. The new Round about
Courfe on the Flat, (14 Mile.)
Ld Cknnont's b. e. by Meteor, 4yn old, 'R. -
Mr.Coonunon's br. Fordtude, by John Br 11,3 yrs old,
6R. 81b.

Mr. Lake's &It. Quatorze, s yrs old, 7ft. - 3
Mr. Durand's b. h.ion, by Spadllle,s yrs old, Eift. 61b.
Mr. Hankies ch. e. Sir Sidney, 3 yrs old, 61t.
Sir F. &iodides br. c. brother to Parifot, 3 yrs old, 611
Mr. Howorth's b. c. Chippenham, 4 yrs old, 811 71h. dr
D. of Grafton'. b. 1. Hong/ Lots, 4 yrs old, 711. 41b. dr
Mr. Cox's ch. c. Pet, by Euzzard, 4 yrs old, 611 iedb. dr
Mr. Watfon's c. Triumvir, 3 yrs old, 61t. nlb. - dr
a The Judge could place only tio firft three.
Seven to 4 againit Ld. Clermont—so to t againfl
Qmatorze-3 to t againft Dion.
Mr. Heathcote's Popinjay, ILI. beat Mr. Rooke's
Dick Andrews, MI 41b. R. M. toogs.-5 to 2
on Popinjay.
Mr. Cox's Pet beat Mr. Concannon's Fortitude,
Bft. each. Ab. M. yoss.-4 tot on Pct.
Mr. Howorth's Chippenham, 79. 61b. rec. ft.
from Mr. Rooke's Jsck Andrews, 811. :lb. The
Fink Three Miles of B. C. zocgs. h. ft.

The Archbiihnp of CINTEIIItURY g lye his RI -
nital dinner to the Bifhops on 'lliad ty, at Lam
beth-Palace.—Prefent, the Bilhop of Lownox.
Arclibithop of CASHILL, Bilhops of DURHAM,
WINCHESTER, OXFORD,ST.DAVID'S, LITCHFIELL,
ST. ASAFII'S,KILDARE., and MEATH.

Dowager Marchionels of DONEGAL'S Nut, or
IVcdnefday evening, in Grofvenor-ftreet, was at-
tended by a diftinguifhed circle of falhion.
Dowager Lady DIMLING'S Rout, on Wcdncf
day evening, in Lower Brook-flreet, was attended
'by upwards of loci perfonages of diftinßion.
Lady DALLAS had an elegant Ball on Wednef-
day night, in Harley-ftreet, which commenced
and concluded at an early hour.
Mrs. Ross had a fplendid Ball on Tnefday
at her Houfe in Harley-flreet. The dances com-
menced at nine o'clock, the hipper at twelve, and
the party broke up before three in the morning.
It may be difficult to afcertain which is molt to
be dreaded, French Fraternization, or that new kind
of German familiarity, under which the Pruffians
have now poffeffed themfelves of the frontiers of
Hanover, and the Danes feized the forts of Ham-
burgh by force of arms, merely to guarantee their
trade and independence
The Eafter Hunt on Epping Foreft tall Monday,
was not fo humorous a fpeEtacle as former feafons
have afforded ; this kind of falling of militates
againft the ancient charaaeriffic of civic h>ortlman-
Jl4O
A Ga a is Gowis.—The origin of this expreffion,
for what formed a great part of the atm:cement
at Greenwich-hill, on Monday and Tuefday
is more ancient than is, perhaps, fupporcd.—
There is in the Tower inter Breuia Regu Edwards
111. alum `351) a Record of the indielment
of WILLIAM Fox, Parton of Lee, near Gainf-
borough, and others, fur that they came to Brad-
holm, in the county of Nottingham, and then and
there forciblytook and carried a certain Nun named
MARGARET de EVERINGHAN, a Sifter of the laid
houfe, exuentes eon he:Linens religiofum et in.lonotes tam
robam viridemfeaslarem, anglice, giving her agreen
gown.
In the records of Ringllon are the following en-
tries, which prove the antiquity offcolehig in that
pleafant village :
_ _

AWO 1372. The making the ducking (tool C. 0I o
Iron work for the fame 0 3 0

Timber for the fame

o i 6

3 braes for the fame, sad 3 wheels 0 j to
This arbitrary attempt, however, to lay an em-
bargo on the female tongue, has long fince been
laid aide until the late revival.
The Cork Theatre opened on Monday laft, un-
der the management of Mr. HOLMAN.
A new piece, entitled The New World, was late-
ly brought out at one of the Paris Theatres. The
Author was delighted with his fuccefs, finding
that it was not damned ; but he had loon the mor-
tification to learn that the audience gaped fo much,
it was not in their power to esprefs their dirappro
bation by 40r.
PARISIAN FAINIONS.—Diadems and garlands
are Rill the mode in full drefs. The head-drefs
knot is tied with hair lower than ulna', and the
whole has more the appearance of a Dutch than a
Grecian head-drefs.
Hats of white Itraw are worn in undrefs in a
negligent, but not an ungraceful (Lyle, and the
cap is embroidered with tranfparent rotes. Plain
ribbons, mofily white, or of the colour of Egyp-
tian earth, are in fathion. Thefe two colours have
obtained the preference over lilac, jonquil, and
rofe. Among the flowers, the Narciltus is the molt
in vogue. In the article of jewels, pearls are very
generally toed about medallions, on bracelets, and
in ear-rings.
It may, perhaps, be confidered as a cireamilance
not totally unworthy of police, that the three hit
licenced curates of Torver, in the parith Ulvcr.
Ron, are all living; and ail of them labour under
the lots of fight!--The Rev. Mr. BELL, the pre-
fent curate, has been tiny years in that capacity.
He is eighty-four years of age ; yet by far the
youngeft of the three I—This is certainly a curi-
ous, though, (in regard to their infirmities) a la-
mentable coincidence: but we have the fatibfac-
tion to add, that they are all comfortably provid-
ed for, and eat iy, in alleviation of their futerings,
the refpeti an veneration of all who know them.

STAYS-Lornay.--Yefterday No. 6,345, as ftrft
drawn, was entitled to 30,0001.
The Penny-Poft, which has juft been abolifhed,
was created in 1683, by a Mr. DAVID MURRAY, an
Upholder in Paternofter-row. It form became an
°Neel of attention to Government, but fo low were
its profits, that DOCKWRA, who fucceeded MDR.
RAY, had a penfion of only aool. a year given him
in lieu of it. This occurred in 1716.
In Sir R. MusoKAVE'S hiftory of the late rebelli-
on in Ireland, we have the following curious anec-
dote: One rebel (at the battle of Roll), embolden-
ed by fanaticifm and drunkennefs, advanced be-
fore his comrades, feized a gun, crammed his hat
and wig into it, and cried out, " Come on, boys !
her mouth is flopped." At that infant the gun-
ner put a match to the gun, and blew the unfortu-
nate man to atoms.

The following fads are feleEted from the laft
American Papers, which have been received in
London :

Mr. MARSHALL has been appointed Chief Juaice
of the United States.
The American Sedition Law, after a keen de-
bate in Congrefs, has been.continued.
A dreadful fire at Providence' has occafioned
damage to the amount of soo,ooo dollars.
Five Indian Chiefs have proceeded to the Seat
of the General Government at Wafhington, to de-
mand finisfatlion for the late murder of two In-
dians by two United Irifhmen.

The undertaking for bringing water from the
Schnylkil, to be chaributed in pipes for the de of
domellic economy in Philadelphia, has been hap.
pity completed.
A letter received yefterday from Bideford Rates
as follows We have this day been in the
greateft confufion. Fifteen hundred of the mili-
tary have been under arms to quel the riots in this
town and its vicinity. The rioters colleded in
bodies of three and five hundred perfons, went to
the adoining parithes, and compelled the farmers
to fell •wheat, barley, butter, &c. at a very re-
duced price. They cemdued themfelves with
rregularity, and obtained, as the end of their
etelign was, the following reduitions in this prices
of the undermentioned articles: wheat las. per
blithe!, which was 235.; butter Bd. per lb. which'
was 16c1.; eggs fevers for ad. potatoes 6d. a ftrike,
which were 144."
A letter from Cheptlow faye--44 I am Awry to
inform you that we have mobs in eur county, who
go about forcing the farmers to fell their grain at
low prices. I wrote you, fome months ago, that
die people Laid they would Ray to fee what Go-
vernment would do for them; that if it did not
lower the price of provifons, they would do it
themfelves. They have, we finccrely regret, kept
their word, and remind us of it. Such condu&
difhcartens farmers more than if Government had
fixed the price : for it would have confidered what
was a price to encourage the growth of wheat and
potatoes."
BATH, Arm B.—Yetterday morning a large
body of people colleCted in Warminfter, who went
with a paper to the gardeners, compelling them
by threats to fell their potatoes at reduced prices ;
and towards the es eniug the mob having much
increafed and beeom;ng more ferious, Mr. William
Hughcs, the high constable, with other peace-of-
ficers, feized tome of the ringleaders, and lodged
them in ctifiody; and by their timely interference,
and the alliflanee of a party of the zd or Royal
North Britifli Dragoons, the peace of the town and
neighbourhood has been preferred."
in the }Joule of Commons,. on Monday the ld
ult. Mr. ALLARDYCE oppofed Mr. Nicams's mo-
tion for leave to bring in a bill for reftraining the
Bank from encreafing its dividends.—He alked
whether the Hon. Member meant that Parliament
(honk{ break its faith with the Proprietors, or to
punith them for what they could not help ? The
proprietors, fume of whom refided in Holland,
Flanders, Switzerland, and Germany, were not
accefEtry to the Bank's not making their payments
in frecie ; the Bank were retrained by an Ad of
Parliament from making payments in fpecie, and
were they to be punifhcd for obeying that Aft ?
it was a wife and provident AEI ; it is notorious
that the Exchange between Hamburgh and this
country is unfavourable for the latter; that a
guinea which paffes here for twenty-one thillings
is worth twenty-four thillings at Hamburgh. In
there circumllances it is impotfible to prevent gold
from being exported, which might afterwards go
to pay Boa APARTOS armies : that the Honourable
Gentleman wanted to force the Bank to do what
was illegal, if the dividend is not made of the'
whole profits. as required by the 7th of Queen
Anne chap. 7. What remained would create an
increafe of capital, which cannot be done without
the authority of Parliament; that it was under
the lanCtion of ACts of Parliament that the whole
profits, the charge of management osly except.
ed, Ihould be :feeured to the proprietors; that
they have become proprietors in the Bank; that
the Bank has paid a valuable confederation lately
for a renewal of their charter; that any infringe.
runt of it would be a breach of faith in the Par-
liament : that the Hon. Mover ought to con-
Cider the propriety of his motions before he brought
them forward ' • that no Member of the Houle
brought forward more motions, time of them on
grave and fubjeas, but be begged to know
if ever he had carried one of them ; that for his
part he wondaed where he had got a Member to
fecond his motion; he was certain he would not
have more than five or fix to divide for it, if he
Ihould be fo unwire as to prefs the motion to a di.
vifion.—ln anfirer to an oliervation of Mr. Tier-
ney, that the furpins profits was confidered as a
fecurity to the public for the payment of the debts
of the Bank, Mr. Allardyce hated, that the whole
capital of the Bank of it,686,4c01. was fabjea to
the payments of the Bank, and therefore a molt
ample fecurity.—That the Direitors had Leen
(evenly eenfured for not complying with a pofitive
AR of Parliament, diretting thiat the whole pro-
fits Could be divided from time to time (at leaft
every fix months) among the proprietors for the
time being, but that the Hon. Gentleman was dif.
'contented that they &mild now partially comply
with that AR. in dividing only a twentieth part
'of what it direCted.

1 ELIEF OF THE POOR.

7IFT:i.RFPORT FROM THF. COMMITTEE Or THII

HOUSE OF cnmmoNs, APPOINT FD TO CONSIU7•f•
OF THE PRESENT HICH PRICE OT PROVISIONS.

The Committee appointed to confider of the
prefent high price of Provitions ; and to report
the fame, with tl-eir opinion thereupon, from tin'.
to time, to the Houfe :—Have proceeded, in con-
formity with their laR Report, to diva a plan,
for the purpofe of afcertaining awl limiting the
cafes, in which atEßance fliould be extended, 1:F
a temporary advance of public money, for the
relief of places labouring under urgent and peca.
bar diftrefs ; and for providing the means °Era.
dual repayment of the films advanced.

In the execution of this duty, your Committee
have come to feveral refulutions, calculated to ob.
viate, in a great degree, the inconvcniencies re-
f-tilting from this extraordinary interpolition of
the benevolence of Kaliament, which,,on the molt
mature confideration, your Committee feel it ne-
ceffary ftrongly to recommend. The Refolutions
of your Committee are as follow:
Refolved, T.—That it is the opinion of this
Committee, that none of the money to be ad-
vanced upon loan to parifhes or townfhips, 641
he granted, unlefs where the Commiffioners are
fattsned that. the parifh or townfhip applying for
relief, is ablolutely unable to pretent extreme dif.
trefs, without tome affiftanee.
Refolved, ll.—That it is the opinion of this
Committee, thatithe intended relief &mild be con-
fined to parifhes and places, in which the total
produce of the rate levied for the year ending at
Eafler tllot, Mall have exceeded confiderably the
produce of the rate for the year ending at Batfter
'goo ; and that no greater funs be advanced hr
relief in the current quarter, than three-fourths of
the fum by which the fnm expended in the relief
of the poor, in the quarter immediately preceding.
exceeded the fum expended in the quarter ending
at Lifter t Soo : But that a power ought to be
given, to depart from the rules contained in this
Reibintion, in extraordinary cafes, which will not
admit of an adherence to them : Provided never-
thelefs, that fuch departure never take place with.
out the rcafons on which it is founded being regu. I
larly recorded in writing, by thole who have the
management of the Fund out of which relief is to
be granted.
Refolved, !M.—That it is the °pima of this
Committee, that the Churchwardens and Over.
leer; of the Poor, praying for relief on the behalf
of any parifb or townfinp, Should be required to
prepare a ftatement, fetting forth the amount of
the rental, according to which the Poor's Rate is
levied, fpecifying whether that rate is levied on the
full rack-rte; and if not, fpecifying what peopor.
tion the rental on which that rate is railed, bears us
the full rack-rent; Alb feting forth the rums railed
by the Poor's rate in each of the five tali years,
and in the laft quarter immediately preceding the
application for relief, and in the quarter ending
at Faller 'goo; alto the encreafe of the number
of the poor, and the decreafe of the number of
thole who have aanally paid to the rates in the
courfe of the Lift year, compared with the preced-
ing year ; the rcafons of the decreafe of the num-
ber of thole who pay to the rates; the nature oldie
employments followed by the different deferiptione
of the poor, and the degree in which the poor are
able to obtain employment, and if employed,
whether their earnings arc diminifhed or increafed,
and in what proportion ; and that fuch ft:gement
fliould be fuhfcribed by Two of his Majetty's Jul.
tices of the Peace in the neighbourhood, declaring,
under their Signatures, that they believe the (late-
ments to be true, and that the refpeetive parifhes
or townfhips are abfolutely unable to prevent ex.
treme di llrefs by any legal meafures in their power.
And that the ftatcment fo fubfcribed should be
fent, together with loch obfervations and explain*.
Lions as fuch juftices may think it right to give,
to the Lords of his Majeli y's Treafury, or to loch
Commiilioners as they may appoint for receiving
the fame ; and that filch Lords of the Treafury.
or Commiftioners, should be empowered to require
from the Paid Overfcers and Churchwardens or
Jullices any further information they may think
requilite, and to advance fuch furs to the Church-
wardens and Overfcers of the Poor of thole reverel
parilhcs and townfhips, which in their judgment
ought to be relieved, as Shall appear to them re-
qutfite and advifable, and contiftent with the for.
mer Xtefolution relative to the amount of relief to
be granted.
Refolved, IV.—That at is the opinion of this
Committee, that the Churchward':ns and Over.
Peen of the Poor, or one of them, ihonld give
vouchers for the fums fo received ; and that the
Paid rums Should be repaid by the parifhes receiv.
ing the fame relpeairely, by ten !nat.-yearly infosl-
ments; the firft initalment to be paid at Ladv-day
1894, at furtheß; and that the inflalments f'or re-
paying the (aid fums Should be railed like thst
Poor's Rate, by a proportionate levy on thole
who pay to that rate in each parifh or tow.ithip
and that the Commiffioners of the Land-tax &mid
direst the (aid innalment to be railed, on receiving
warrants from the Lords of the Treafurs „er from
Commiffioner.: appointed by them ; and that ti-e
Commiflioners of the Land-tax fin old be invelte4
with the fame powers and authorities for enforc.
ins the payment of fuch inftalments, and employ
the fame or Similar agents for that puspole, as
they now potiefs and employ for ra:tiug tit'
Land-tax.

Coitcarre Limos Juics.—Mr. Corwstt, u:
Temple-Bar, baying been given to onderfland due.
fonts other Acid has been fold for Concrete Lam:.
Juice, feels it receifary to ohferve, that he is per-
mined to refer to the higheft Authlritiet ja th.i
kingdom for the purity of that pupated h hint.
fell; and he trolls that the precaution of tipiiis
every package with hip name and 1,v.4
writing, will afford fufficient fecnrity ag.iintt im-
polition, to thole who fhaJ be defirous to make vie
inf this convenient and elegant preparation.

.ISSIZAM

At Tannton Aflizes, an anion, Srmt. v.
was In t.::L;itt upon the Game Statutes, r..covei
the per..thv of 51. fi•r killing a ply...tfant v. ithi•ir
br:ng qualified, and 2C.1. for In doing, wirboo
takaig out a certificate. ft app;:ared, that the de-
fendant's dog had Iptimg a !the:flint, which he
followed into an adjoining field, where the do;
flood, and that the defendant knocked it dour.
with a rake as it was riling. The Counfel for the
defendant argued ingenioufly againtl a take hemp
confidered inch intirument fur killing game to
was intended by the Statute ; hut the learned
Judge being of a different opinion,the Jury fount!,
a verdia for the plaintiff for the amount of the
penalties.
POOL v. LIMAIRD was a caufe of Tome impor-
tance to mill-owners; defendant had railed
weir feveral inches, by which means the water,
being kept back and becoming deeper than ufual,
had confiderably leffened the fall of water to
plaintiff's mill above, and thereby diminifhed the
force of the wheel at lealt a fourth part in a given
time, which was greatly to its difadvantage.—lt
was attempted tole proved, that the weir had
funk, and that the addition made by the defen.
dant had only railed it 'to its original level, and
that the plaintiff could not confider.himfelf dam-
nified ; but, on the contrary, it was fo clearly and
fatisfaaorily proved to have preferred its ancient
level, without the leaft apparent finking, that the
Jury found a verdia for Plaintiff.
The Grand Jury and Magiftrates of the county,
affembled at thefe Affizes, having ferioufly con-
fidered the alarming Rate of the county, ottani-
=oily refolved to take the legal advice of the
Gentlemen whore names are hereunder fubfcribed,
Agfwev to the following queries ; and they have
publicly declared their firm determination to
adopt fuch_condult as the law appears to pre-
fcribe to them.

ostititS ANSWERS.
mob being affembled with an avowed intention, by
force, to compel an illegal ad to be done, can the Magi-
trate* dived the military to ad before reading the Riot
Aft?
We are of opinion, that if a mob be affembkd
with an avowed intention, by force, to commit
any illegal aft, fuppofe to oblige farmers to fub-
fcribe an undertaking that they wig fell their corn
at a reduced price, the Magiftrates may, and
ought to exert themfelves to prevent the execution
of fuch ulawful aft, and, if their power, affiffed
by the ordinary peace.officers,be infufficient,to call
in to their aid the military power, and prevent
the completion of fuch illegal aft, and this may
be done without any reference to the Riot Aft.
aeL—lf the Ad mutt be read, in that cafe mutt the Magi&
trate wait any, and what time, before he can fubdue them
by force ?
Wherever the Al muff be read, and the Ma-
giftrates are ailing only under it, they muff wait
an hour after they have read the proclamation en-
joined by it, or been forcibly prevented from read-
mg it, before they can apprehend the offenders
fo as to bring them within the penalties of the
{aid Aft.
3d.—After the Riot Ad has been once read, than the Ma-
Orates ad on a fubfequent day in the fame place with-
out again reading the Riot Ad ?
At any fubfequent day after reading the Ad, it
mutt be again read in the fame manner, if the
mob is once difperfed and met again.
4tlL—May the Maxittros, if the mob difperfe into (mall
parties, doing illegal ads (as be cannot be in all places at
once) fo depute his power to conllables or other inferior
peace officers to follow the rioters atter the Ad has been
once read, fo as to authorife the military to ad out of his
pretence, either to apprehend the rioters for what they
have before done, or for their being then about illegal eels ?
And can they follow them into another jurifdidon ? Can
they alto de this, if the Riot Ad has not been read ?
If the mob divides in a manner fiiggefted by this
query, we think that the Conftables may follow
them with different detachments of the military,
and ufe the neeeffary force for preventing them
from committing illegal ads, or apprehending
them to anfwer for any filch illegal ads which they
may have emnmitted, or be in the ad of commit.
ting :—we think that the Conftables may do this
of their own authority as fuch, but that it will be
more prudent for the Magiftrates to attend per-
fonally where it is praaicalle, and to give direc-
tions to the Conßables where it is not. The au-
thority of the Jolliet: extends over the whole
county, and that of the Cot:Rabies to the dißrias
for which they are appointed : but we have no
doubt in Paying, that both the Juflices and Con-
Rabies *ill be juflified in following a mob thus af-
Ambled into another jurifdidion, and there refill-
ing it, as if within their own : in this cafe it will
be advifable to make as fpeedy application as may
be to the particular it:Ricci and Cot:Rabies of the
place, but in the mean time not to relax their own
efforts, hut to ad in all refpeas as if within their
own limits. This cafe is wholly independent of
the Riot Ad, but in cafes to which that Ad is
applicable, they have the fame power.
ids—may the MagUtrates appoint Cotillables at their pie-a-
ttire, and how are they to be appointed ? And can Cen-
*abbe be appointed for the whole county? Can they
appoint any of the military to be Conftatiles?
Magittrates may appoint Special Conftables at
their diferction by admin.' ;Tering to them the
ufual oath of donflables, and tieing fo appointed,
fuch Conitables may aft as fuch in all cater. Any
pert in mav he appointed Conftable, but whether
k be advitable to appoint any of the military to
that office, is not a fubjea for our confideration.
6tie—Wouli it prudent, in cafes of great cm-atty. for the
to ad in tin abfence of the Magiftratti,aad Wan
lstfteers
The duty of the military is the fame as that of
all fobjeas and they arc alike bound to ufe the
means in thick power to maintain the public peace,
that h in the abfence of Magiftrates and Con-
flab! .s ; the prudence of their :Laing mull depend
ski the oceafion I and in cafes of great neceffitv,
e have au doubt in Paying that thee ought fo
tit ad. SOEELT DALLAS

Tmuatim, %larch 313.1803.
:nu Cory)

T. GIBBS.

J(H LIM/.

lIINItY TRIP?.

The allow Mires dil not finifb till Monday,
%Own fenti:nre of deal), was paired on the follow.
riioners, viz. S. Tout and R. Wencoate, for

breaking open the dwelling heat of Mary Crif
ith, and taking cheroot fifteen loaves of bread.
and putting 114 in bodily fear ; M. Day, for horfe-
dealing ; k. Deo and R. Wygood, for burglary ;
. jeffery, and W. Warry, for iheep-healing ; P.
Kingdon, fm- heifer-healing ; G. Tout, for flealinF
wheat and llieLp, and were all left for execution.
Robert Bennet, for healing tool. in notes, and
R 3 guineas in gold ; G. Davidge, for a capital of
tence ; C. Finch, for healing twenty-nine loaves of
bread and a hempen lack; R. Hales, Jane Hill,
And J. Tucker, far burglaries ; and W. Brice, fin
breaking open the box of his mailer at Miverton.
Ind healing eleven guineas ; alfo received fen-
Lence of death, but were reprieved.

The ended with Rheumatifms, Sciatica, Lumbago, Tread-
Leh, Numliners, Palley, Flatulencies. and Pains of the Stn
mach, will fi'd an effeetual remedy in WIN IT 911 RA 19 9 I:aSENeI
of Miss-reap, which has fr2uoudy fucceeded in cares the•
had baffled every other math and under circumftances that
precluded every expedation of relief from the means cruelly
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fhe Pills are an excellent Stomachic, particularly ferries alit
In Flatuldicies and Indigeltion; and by their falutary mode of
operation, (infsit6ble perfyiration) they gradually undermins
the molt obflinate Rheumatic and ether complaints, and at the
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with the Pills; and as it generally excites a tingling fenfation,
even in the deepeft !sated mercies, it removes the caufe of
pain, by bringing on a proper circulation in the part. By this
means, the fevcrdt Sprains and Bruifes, old Strains and Re-
laxations, are frequently cured by a few applications. In ner-
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fuggeftion of revere] Ladies of diftidion, Mr. Jou NSTON pre-
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ful as the Honey or Lavender Waters; in this Rate it can onb
be had at his hook, No. is, Greek-ftreet, Soho, London, II
larger fixed bottles, at ass. 6d. each.—The genuine is (Hain-
guilhed fmm counterfeits by the King's Patent, and the fig:la-
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.R. Joon svon co the bide of each box or bottle. It
may be bad, at is. pd. each, of every reputable Medicine Ven-
der in the three kingdoms, Welt Indies, and America. To
prevent counterfeit impoSaion, the diltinguifhing marks of the
genuine are neeeffary to be attended to.