biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1802-01-01

fRIMLEY WASTE LANDS.

By Order :::::::::::::: under the Indofurc Aft,

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
On Mohan, the t 1 t 6 day of January, 1002, at Whitt: Hart'
Frin,ley, the Cutivit.y ci surrey,by-Mclf'rc.llunslClN.

- .
n N and Co- ,
SIX Allotments a LAND, two whereof are
near the (-Salad Far.ner, and tour °Own arc a.l.,joining to
the Bakugitoke Canal. The W:101C containing soo Acres or
thereabouts.
Printed Particulars may be had of Wlr.Sasslipleee, Stoke, near
Guildford, Surveyor; at hlr:Mitmford's, Grevilla-itrcet tiat-
ion-Garden, so.-veyer; flatiron and Birch, Chanccry-
lane, Solicitors ; at the King's Amis, Bailhot ; the !nth, Farn-
ham ; at Mr. Guars. the White liart,Frinfey, who wlllthav
the PrcitZ:a ; and at Mclrs. Hodfldnfun and Co. Anaidel-
ftreer, London.—Where a Sketch of the Allotments may be
fees.

CAPIrAL WATER CORN MILL, FULLING MlLL,ace

TO BE BOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mars. RICHARDoON, SON, and CORFIEL D.
A VERY valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
S. with immedLtre. Puffelßon ; conning of a very handeome
modern built Dwelling liuufe in complete repair, delightfully
G..uated," with Pleafure and Kitchen Gardens, and every con-
venience fur a refpedable
A Water Coro Mill adjnininz the Dwelling lioufe, in com-
plete Repair, with two Water Wheels, Four Pair of French
Stones, Flour Machines, St:. capable of grinding and dreffing
upwards of ao Loadi of Com per rack, with large Granaries,
&c. together with a well actuflotned Fulling Mill, with five
Pair of Stocks. The win .le amply fupplied with Water, Lnd
fituate in the vicinity of e large populous Town in the centre of
a Corn and Chnhlng coontry, in the Weft of England, and
within eafy dittances of the belt fupplied Mzrksts in England.
The abbve Premirea arc capable of very confiderahle improve-
ntent, and form a most olio hl fituation for any perfon of pro-
perty &firms of realizing or uf embarking in as extenlive and
profitable concern.
Apply to Mars. Riehardfori, Son; and Corfield. No. 7. Lin-
coln's Inn Field,. I.oodon, who are authorized to Contras% and
of whom printed Particulars may be had.
London, England, 1802-01-01

AUGUST.

2. Lord Nelfon failed front Ma with his Armainent for the
Colt of France.

3. An account was' puttlithed in the Gazette of a brilliant
victory obtained by Sir James :,ausuarcz over a fquadron of
:French and Spanlib (hips in the Bay of Gibraltar.
-4. Received the °tidal account of the capture of a Spanith
Xebec, o' 3a. guns, named the Gamo, by. bia Ma)efty's fitip
Speedy, of rs guns, Capt. Cochrane, off Barcelona.
Lord Nelfon commenced an attack againft the gan-Veffeh
at Boulogne, and deftroyed Come of them.
6. Lord Ntlfon, in the Medufa frigate raft anchbr In Mar-
gate roads; and fent for feveral of the lea fencibles from differ-
ent parts of the craft
The jafou frigate, which had run aground on the Prench
coaft, blown up by Come Britilk boats, to prevent her fatting
into the hands of the enemy.
y. The Supplementary Militia was ordered to be re-em-
bodied.

In. The IA diviliun of the Baltic Fleet returned to England,
under th 4 command of Vict-Adrniral

12. •1
ht: Prince of Wales's firth-day celebrated in different
parts of Erk;land with great felliaity and eclat.
The Duke of Parma, agreeably to the Trpary concluded
at Leneville between Franct• and Aultria, took pbfreffion of the
territory cf Tufeany, under the Title of Kiug of Etruria.
13. I..ad Nau., with his flotilla, atidagrtat nuftiber of flat-
bottoracd boats, 1:10ch...L1 from the Duck-yard of Deal, failed
front the Downs toward, the ccaft of France.

14. Intelligence was received of the furrender of Cairo to
the Bridal troops under the command of Sir J. H. Hut-
ch'r.fon.

-. Lord gel fon proceeded after night-Ell, and made a
fecniul attack againft the vcffeLs at Boulogne. But from the un-
common preparations he french had made, and the inamade
force they had coiled...A there, his Loral:hip was obliged to re-
tire with confiderable

t. Captain Jonas Rofc, of the Jamaica frigate, attacked a
Franck flotilla off St. Valery, bound iron, Ditppe to Boulogne,
and fuceeeded io capturing three, cull inking as tuany of the
enemy's tun-boata
The Park and Tosizer guns were bred, on th.:, receipt of
the news of t7ie furrendtr of Grand Cairo to the cornbibcd
Britidt and 'rurkifh forces.

21. Lord Neifon failed with his fquldron upon an expedition
r.a.tinft Flailing, but, from the formidable Hate of dela ec in
w.tich be found the place, returael Curtly after, witheut hay-
in made any attack.

27. Readied information that the ChieBConful had ratified
Sit: Peace between Spain and Portupt
28. Receir:d by the Hamhurh Mail an account of the Siege
of Purto Ferrajo being wife!.
—. Accounts front all parts of the ear ntry at thin time, Rated
She Ilarreft to be faeourabla, produCtire, and abundant beyond
all former example.
3t. Lord Nelfon's fquadron difperfed Weir. His Sag flits
continued eying on hoard the Amazon in the Dowi:s.
The City and Fortrcf4 Al r •*I o. ..c C 111-7.3 rren -LT( Z-cr a
long tellitaece, to the combin►d Britifh and Turh:fh Forces, on
conditions nearly funilar to Cote granted to the tkerifoti of
Cairo.
London, England, 1802-12-15

PARLIAMEN7 ARr PROCE tDIA GS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, DEC. 14.

Coonfel were finally heard on the Scots Appeal, Lord Rin-
*Laird v. Mathewfon, viz.—Mr Adam on the part of the Re-
Cpondent in Reply.—After which their Lordihips. on the Mo-
tion Of the LORD CHANCZLLOR, poftponed juJgnient thereon
till Friday._

The Bills brought up yefterday from the Commons, among
which was the Malt Tax Bill, were read a fecond time, and
committed for to-morrow. Their Lordihips were ordered to
be fummoned on the oceinion.

Two Private Bills were read a third time and paired; and
two otkr Private Bills brought up from the Commons by Mr.
• Baldwin and others, were read a firft time.

The Irith Militia Bill went through a Committee of the whole
Houf,t, Lord WALSIN GUAM in the Chair, and was ordered to
be reported to-morrow.
Mr. RZTIIOLDS prefented at the Bar certain Documents from
the Court of Exchequer in Ireland, relative to the Gude of
Stuart Young ; which were ordered to be laid on the Table.
A number of Peers attended, but the Difeuillon expeeed
this evening is, we underftand, propofed for another Stage of
the Bill.
London, England, 1802-01-08

It. in crown Bvo. ornamented with ckgant plates, price 6s.
boNind, Abelard and Eloifa, tranflated by Hughes; to which
are added, feveral Poems, by Pope and other Authors.

2. In 2 vols. tarn°. embeliiihed by capital engravings. price Bs.
hair& Evelioa, or the Hilt ry of a Young Lady's Entrance
into the World.

3. la szmo. prke ss. bound in red, Heraldry in Miniature,
being an introduaion to that Seience,Muittated by above !met
engravings of Anna, Heraldic Tiedrings, and Diftindtions of
the Peers of the United Kingdom, with the Baronets of Great
Britain.
London, England, 1802-01-08

POETRY.

72. CLASSICAL ENGLISH POETRY, for the Life of
Schools and Young Perfons of both Sexes ; faceted from the
hat Authors, with a Preface, indicating the fevcral Species of
Poetry, and their Modes of Recitation. By Mr. PRATT.-
Price 4s. 6d. boards, Of gs. bound.

13. POETRY for CHILDREN, confdling of Pieces, partly
original and partly feleded. which may be committed to me-
mory at an early Age. By IVUfs Atom. Price as.dcl.

SHOaT-HAND WRITING.

14. An UNIVERSAL and CtiMPLETE SYSTEM of
SHORT-HAND WRFFINCI, bring the fame Which has been
adopted by.the Editors of the incycfnpedla Britannica, and
which is ufeci in the Courts of I.aw in the Metropolis. By
WILLIAM Mrivoz, LI. D. Fifth Edition. Pricc ys.6ti.

MISCELLANtEi.

ts. The LITTLE HERMITAGE, and other Toles Price
*s. bound.

z 6. The ICTVENILE ENCYCLOPEDIA, or MONTHLY
PRECEVI OR, dcfigneci u an. improved Clefs Book, and re-
commending itfeif to Young Perfons as a Monthly Novelty.--
Prfres„ to the Amount of Vir.ecti Guineas per Mends, are dif-
tributed by the Editors for tho licit Performances on given Sub-
jeds. Price Elghteen-pence each Number; the three frR
Volumes may be had oomplete. Isis. fai. in boards; and the
Whole will be completed in Six Volumes.

Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, No. yt, St. 'Paul's
Church-yard and fold by all Rooltfellers in the Britilit
infnluos, with a liberal Allowacce to Schools, and toyerfons
who purehik quahtities.
London, England, 1802-01-08

CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC:
'THAT if any Pcrfon truth ELizaarrn Slum,
‘Vite:of Jon,' St tar,jun. late of Shccruets, hi the Parini
of Mintier, Hie of Sheppy, And Col.nty of Ktit!, he wal not
pay Any dans the n.ay contra:, a reparation having taken
place. And any PciLn or Perfons haying any claim upon the
bid John Stiby, up to dat.:, are hereby required to attend
at the Upper What Horre Inn, Sii,..rnas, on the soth day of
anc...?y, I Soto in re to E; %4: in thc;r claims, as no account will
I.‘ taLtm of ti!elr &mantis hereatt..r.
JOHN SELBY, Jun.
December t 7, idol.

RdN'CF.

TRIBUNATE, DEC. 3e.

The difcutlion of the projea of the Civil Code,
tefpcaing the enjoyment and lots of civil rights,
v. as continued.

Sr. AuHIN fpoLe againfl the prnjen, which he
r.:prohate.! in fi:ve:al points, on the fame grounds
as ninny preeedinr SNakers, particularly regard-
' ing revival of the droit traaaine.
CANON de NI7AS defended it.

JA!:. he aliens' tubjed being returned,
MAT ruiEu oppored thz projed in as far as it
re flored the d, eit aubake, as the operation of that
law was extremely unfavourable to the improve.
mint and commerce of France, by deterring fo-
reigners ft om coming with their capitals to frudify
and encoring,: the trade of France He con-
folcred the law as a remnant of feudality which
ouirht to be abulilbed for ever.
r,tALLARM E contended that the article contained
an abolition of the Jr)ii d'atitaine, and was framed
upon the fa:reil principles of reciprocity, with re-
gard to other nations. lie Dated that requiring a
reciprocity with regard to French Citizens in other
countries was the way to entitle the Citizens of
other countries to the facilities for fettling in
France, arc' that even after a year's refidence,
and a declaration of intention to fettle in France, I
foreigner* without becomin,, Citizens, were ex-
4minted from the effeds of the Jroi: d'auboir.e. He
then pro:ceded to defend the other parts of the
rilicet.
CHIMER foe againft the pmjea.
Mouacnocr defended the projed.
difeuffion was doted, and not of 92 voters
3I were for, and 61 againtL the projed--of courfe
at was rejected.
London, England, 1802-01-08

TICKETS ARE RISING.

No. 4, CORNHILL, and No. 9, CHARING-CROSS,
BISH refpeafully acquaints the Public, that
• Tickets for the editing &Atli Lottdry will rife very
cooliderably before the Drawing, and that there is no chance
whatever of their being lower.
Tickets andelbares arc felling in great variety at the about
Offices, and thole whointend to advanurc will find the earlier
they purchafe the better.
The following Capital 'lrian were all fold, ihared, and reef-
tcred at the above Offices, in the two I.dk Years.

34,923 -
1957
22,133
17,248 •
15.795

£.23c-0 50,C552
2000 9593
20:3 12,32
/000 44407
Imo 14563
500 5377
51.425

L• 30.000
10,000
10,000
5000
2000
too&
500

Pcrfonsin the Coutstry defirons Of having Tickets and Shares
fent them, mpy be (applied by fending good Bills at Mort dales,
Poit-Office-Orders, Bank-Notes, or Caffi, to either

Na 4. CORNHILL, or Nts..9, CHAIINO-CROSS.
All Aulinetsln the Public Ponds unaided with SdeMY and
difpatcli
The Lottery begins Drawing Monday, Mirth 1, 18os.
London, England, 1802-01-08

STYLE and COMPOSITION.

tr. The ELEMENTS of ENGLISH COMPOSITION,
containing plain and practical Dlreedions for writing the Eng-
lifft Language with cafe, pertnicuity, and elegance; and de-
figned in the Progrefs of Lducatirkil to fucceed to the Study of
the various Englilh GraILIMAIi, and of the Latin and Greek
Mks. By D. ittviNG, A.M. Price as. boards, or as. 6d. bound
London, England, 1802-01-08

ELEMENTS of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

so. An ENGLISH SPELLING BOOK, accompanied by
a progreuive Series of eaty and huniliar Leffons, in the manutr
of Barbouki, Trimmer, Edgeworth, Daluin, Ste. intend...A a.
a modern and improved introdudiinn to the Englifh I.anguag.•,
and to the itirft Ile:or-nu of Kncwltdge. By Dr. AtAvoa.—
Price z 6. 6d. bound.
London, England, 1802-01-08

SALE POSTPONED.
FREEHOLD ESTATES in the centre of CLEVELAND.
rOULBY MANOR and CAPITAL FLOUR
MILL, GPANARIE.S, and FARMS, at Newham, lately
advertiftd in this Paper, to b.. fold in Lots at Taylor's, the
Swan, in Stokefley, on the ad January, tBoa, will be fold by
Audion at that place on Saturday, the 30th day of the fame
month.
For particulars apply to Mr. Henry Richardfon of Ayton ;
Meffrs. Farrer, Lacey, Steadman, and Wall, Bread-ftreet
London ; Mr. Slmpfon, or Mcfrrs. ltewntree and Frank, of
Stockton • Mr. Walker, of Longnewton ; and Mr. Rodham,
of Riclent'snd.
London, England, 1802-01-08

IMPROVED ELEMENTARY BOOKS FOR THE USE
OF SCHOOLS AN!) YOUNG PERSONS.
THE following Lilt of modern and improved
Elementary Books is addrcifed to the notice of intelligent
Tutors and Parents as a valuabk khool and family Library,
by means of which much time and expeuce may be Caved in the
communication tar Knowledge. The laudahle defign of the
Authors of there Works, has been, to adapt them to die Shoal
and extenfive views of modern education; to render them
complete and cornprehenfw,: on their refpeßive fulikds ; per-
feet in their Byte and.arrangenknt ; and of fuch a moderate fizc
and price as accord with the practical bufinds of fekuols, and
vrith thew:economical views of Parents.
London, England, 1802-01-08

BIOGRAPHY.

.- - -
r. Th.: BRITISH NEI'OS, or MIRROR of YOUTH:
bring idea Lives of ilhatriouz Br:tons, who have been diftin-
guilhed for their Virtues, Talents,or remarkable Advancement
in Life; written for Young Perfons, on the obvious Principle
—that Example is more powerful and more W.:luting than
Precept. By WILLIAM MAYOR, Li.. D. Vicar of Hur-
ley, in Berkfinre. Price 46.6 d. bound.
1. The LIVES of PLUTARCH, abrhiged, containing Ac-
counts of the molt illultrious Characters of Greece and Rome;
by the fame Author. Price es. 64. bound.
3. The UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHICAL and HISTORI-
CAL DICTIONARY ; being a faithful Account of the molt
eminent P‘rfons of all Ages and Countries, containing two
thoufand Articles more than arc to be found in the General
Biographical Diftionary in fifteen t'ulinnes. By the Rcv. JOHN
Ware' N 9, LL.I). Price Half-a-Guinm in boards.
4. SCRIPTURE BIOGRAPIIY, or the Lives and Charac-
ters of the principal Perfonages recorded in the Sacred Writ-
lug•, practically adapted to the inflruelion of Youth, and to
the ufe of private ramifies. By Dr. War KIN s. Price 4s. 6d.

S. The JUVENILE. PLUTARCH, confiffing of the Lives
of extraordinary Children, and of accounts of the Infancy and
early progrefs of illuftrious mec, intend:4 to ftimulate by Ex-
ample ; with four plates. Price Half-a-Crown, bound.
H !STOPS,

6. An UNIVERSAL HISTORY, ANCIRNT and Mop gRN.
comprehending a gen.ral View of the "FratifaetTons of every
Nation, Kingdom, and Empire, on the Globe, from the ear-
heft Accounts of Time to the general Peace of 180 t. By Wo-
oer MAVO It, LI.. D. in twenty-live finall Volumes. A vo-
lume to be publiflicel on the fird day of every month, till the
nine volumes of the ancient part, and the fixteen volumes of the
modern part, are completed. Price 3r. 6d. fewod, or 3s. 9('.
half bound. 'llls work is a moil defirahle acquifition to Young
Perfoos, to Public Schools, to i adios, to Circulating Libraries,
to all Private Collet-lions, and, in general, to all Pcrfons to
whom the treat llniverfal Hiftory in fixty-fix vulumet it either
too voluminous or too expenfive.
NATUR AL HISTORY.

7. NATURAL HISTORY, founded on the Llnnzan Ar.
rangenient, with popular and entertaining Deferiptions in tlit
Manner of Got.osatrrx and Burrow ; entelifhekkwith for.; -
fix Copper-plates, reprelcrning one hundrcd And fixty-fit 0:11-
ten. By Dr. MAVC It. Price 0. f.d. bound.
8. VISMI to the MENAGBRIE and the BOTANICAL.
GARDEN ac PARIS, containing a rapid and very pleafing
view of animated nat r re. 1 n two fmall volumes. Price 4s.

MANN RRS sad KNOWLEDGE of the WORLD.

9. The ELEMENTS of a POLITE EDUCATION : con-
taining all the valuable and unexe,ptionable inforntation in the
Letters of the late Lord Cheft,rfield to his Son, [circled by
GEUIOI GSLCORY. I). D. Price ;s. &I.
London, England, 1802-03-05

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Upon the Report of the Committee to whom the Petitions
refpatting the neceffity of Bridges over Bangor and Conway
genies, in Waies, being read, leave was obtaincd.to bring in
two Bills for fuch partook*.
Ordered, on the Motion of Sir W. Towns, that the name
of Mr. G. Rofe should be added to the Committee to whom the
Bookießert' Petition had been referred.

Mr. W. DUNDAS brought up a Bin for laying a Tax of twa
pennies &reckon every pint of Ale brewed in Dundee.—Read
a lilt and ordered to be rc.ul a fecood time to-morrow.

Mr. HUDSON, from the Commiffloners of Escifc, prefented
an Account of the Duty paid on Paper and Pafteboard for cer-
tain periods-Referred to the Committee on the Bookfellme

Mr. VATIsi brought up the Report tithe Committee
of Supply. The refelution for 'offing too,ocoL by Loan on Ex-
chequer Bills, was agreed to, and a WIR ordered.
The Cinnamon Duty Bill was road a &ft, and ordered to he
read a limed time to-morrow.

The Order of the Day for the frecind reading of Use Amer".
can Treaty Bill was pcdponed till to-morrow.
Mr. LOCUINCTON MIMI that this Hoofs lismild on Mon-
day next refolve Well into a Committee. en the Report of the
Committee to whom the Petition of the Merchantkof St. Pin-
cent and Grenada had been referred.—Agreed to.
LORDS. ACT.

Sir WILLI A ICI WT II wz moved that the Houk odd Waive
kfelf into a Committee on the Lords' Ad, merdy in order to
move an additional Claafe.
The Houfe refblved kcal into a Committee, the Clanfe was
brought up. and Mr. B withdrew the Claire he props-
fedardeld
for extending the Bill to the property of pri Perron*,
with a view to bringing it forward on a future day. Honk
then awned, and the Report was received, and to be
taken into conaderadon on Monday, the 4th of Mat,

RESIDENCE OF THE CLERGY.
Mr. Di cc tw so pi role purfuant to notice, to move
for leave to bring in a Bill to continue for a time
to be limited, the Aft of laR Sellion, for amend-
ing the Aft of Henry VIII. refpeCting the refi-
&nee of the Clergy. He obferved that when he
propoibd that mcatbre laft Salon, he was influ-
enced by a fenfe of duty, and in the hope that the
grievance which he meant to remedy would have
been taken into confideration, and fome perma-
nent arrangement made to relieve the Clergy; and
it mutt be a fource of gratification to the Houfe
and the Public, that the bufinefs was taken up, and
a meafure preparing by fome eminent charafters,
who, however, required fome further time to di
gell their plan. He therefore thought it neceffary
to bring forward his motion. The motion for leave
was agreed to.
London, England, 1802-10-11

IMP'

.iIP.

SECOND EDITION.
• y was pu'aliesed. price 34. 6d.
A- 4- ACT' of the ACT littely pallid for
• I LIDATINIf the former ACTS for the RE.
DEMP ON of the LAND TAX. Shewing the Difpofition
and Arrangement of the Subjed Matter of it. with occafional
Notes explanatory of the Objed and Effect of the New Provi-
fions. To which are prefixed, a few Obfervations on the Na-
ture and Extent of the Advantages refulting to the Public, and
to the Landed Proprietor, from the meafure.
By GEORGE HARRISON, Efq.
Of Lincoln's Inn-fields, Barrifter at Law.
Printed and IPublifted by J. Gold, (late Bunny and Gold,)
No. to 3, Shoe-lane; H. D. Symonds, PaternoSter-row; J. But-
terworth, Flea-Meet; and Clarke and Sons, Portugal-Meet,
Lincoln's hni.
London, England, 1802-10-11

ECCLESIASTICAL PRONIOTIONS.

The King has been pleafed to grant to the Hon. Edward
Legge, Clerk, Bachelor of Laws, the place and dignity uf a
Prebendary of the Pree Chapel of St. George, in the Cailk. of
Windfor, void by the death of the Rev. Dr. Win. Ar•GU.I.
The King has alto been pßafed to gr:Lht to the Rev. John
Barton, Clerk, Matter of Ar.s, the plact. end dignity of a
Canon or Prebendary of the hiamplit kat Church of Canter-
bury, wild by the refignation of the lion. Edward Legge.
The Rev. Mr. Apthrop, of fetus College, Cambridge, has
been collated-to a Prebend in the Cathedral of Lincoln.

Friday fennight the Rev. Dr. Ritchie, from Kilwinning,
was admitted minifter of St. Andrew's Chlirch GLfgow, and
cordially received by all ranks of people.
Otroan.—.Friday the Rev. Whittington Landon, D. D.
Provoft of Worcefter College, nominated by the Chancellor of
the Univerfity Vice Chancellor for the year eufuing, was, in full
convocation,invefte with that office.

CA ht SRI DB z.--Metrrs. Jofeph Green Walford, Richard
Thoth, Henry Vincent Bayley, and Charles Lc Bas, Bathe-
lora of Arts of Trinity College, were on Friday left elctited
Fellows of that Society.
The Rev. Charles 'Alter, B. A. of Clare Hill, is iaft.it teed
to the vicarage of North Collingharn, on the prefcntation of
the Rev. the Dean and Chapter of Peterborough.
. . _

The Rev. Thomas Compton, M. A. is inftitifted to the R (c.
tary of South Bergh, and alfo to the Reetory of Crauworth
with Letton annexed, all in Norfolk.

The Rev. James Watts, M.A. of Chriftchurch, Os ford, has
been collated by the Lord Bilhop of Heretord to the Prebend
of the lower Hall, in the pad& of Ledbury.

BIRTH.
On Friday, the Lady of Beelton Long, Efq. of a fon, at his
houfe, Sutton, Surrey.
London, England, 1802-10-11

ABERDEEN, OCI. 4.

I have to inform you of a dreadful accident
which happened here on Friday :—A quarter be-
fore two o'clock, while the workmen
employed in completing the principal arch v.f tkr
large bridge now building to facilitate the entrance
to the town from the fouth, the cooms, by which
the arch is fupported, gave way, and in an intlant
a great part of it fell in with a tremendous crafh.
The groans of the fufferers, buried under the
ruins, the number of whom could not be potlibly
afcertained, was truly dreadful. People were im-
mediately Yet to work to remove the Hones and
wood, and feven pet-lons were brought out, with
their limbs terribly torn and mangled. Moll of
them were carried to tin infirinary ; two- of them
have had each a leg cut off, but there are but faint
hopes of their recovery. The fufferers are yet, as
far as I have heard, all alive.
Two gentlemen were on the top of the arch
when it fell; they, of courfe, came down with ir.
One of them, providentially, efcaped with little
injury; the other had an arm broke and was other-
wife a good deal bruifed. It is remarkable, that.
of all the wood in the extenlive arch, not a flick •
flood. Moil of the arch has now been got down.
There are the particulars that I have been able
hatlily to collet, but you mull wait for more ac-
curate information.
London, England, 1802-10-11

To NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN of FORTUNE,
SOUTH OF DEVON.
TO BE SOLD IN FEE, with immediate polfeffion,
THE Manor or Lordrhip of WEAR, three miles
fiom Exeter, with capital and Spacious Mention, Imo!!
admirably elevated in a rich and extenfive Park, com-
manding the molt piaurefque Views of Sea and Land,
principal Drawing and Eating Rooms; 36 feet by *4 feet
each, (mailer do. and do. Breakfaft-room, &e. numerous and
fpacions Bed and Drain-rooms attentive, attenve and wen proper..
doped Offices, Stables, and Gardens, rich Lands. Farm*, Filb-•
cries, Ste. ate. The foil and climate mat pleating and health.
ful, excellent neighbourhood, good roads, with numbcrlefs
other advantages, which will appear when viewed.
Alfa the fanner Manfion of Mount Wear, on the Banks
of the'Exe, with good Gardens, Offices, Lands, Sce. &c.—
Wear. or Mount Wear, may be purchafed feparately, with
more or left of their refpedive Lands.
Prite of the whole Property Poly-five Thoufand Pounds,
for which a proper Ifni:reit will, be found.,—lnformation will
be given so Principles only, by W. Spicer, the Owner.
London, England, 1802-10-11

TUX MINISTER Or WAR TO TUX OZWEXAL HAVING TUX PRI.,

UHT COMMAND OR THE FIRST MILITARY DIVISION.

Park, Sept. 30.
The Government, General, is defiruus to give a fubftantial
teltimony of the National gratitude to thole foldiers who have
been maimed or otherwife wounded in the war, for the rapport
of its liberties; and has, therefore, come to a refoludon to
form five camps of veterans, each to confift of 400 men, in the
departments of the Po, Marengo, La Doke, La Sezia, and
Taper°, forming the 27th military divifion ; as alto five other
camps, each to contain 300 mcn, in the four departments of
Mont-Tonerre, the Rhine and Mofelle, the Sure and Roer.

To each individual of the &idlers in thefe camps will be
aligned an extent of land, of which the produce mall be equal
to the prefimt national allowance for his fapport.
He Sall, betides, continue to enjoy his pretest pay. Of this
one month's pay [hall be given in advance, to enable the foldier
to purchate furniture and other neeeltaries for his new eftablifb-
Mein.

It is not meant that all the foldiers in any of there camps
mould fettle together in one affemWage. The camp is only the
name for the difrlß which each separate corps of thofe vete-
rans is to occupy. The camps are to be on the territory of Com-
munida, not id's than three leagues difiant from one another.

AU foldiers who have obtained the benefits appropriated to
invalids, all who have been maimed or fevercly wounded in the
war, arc competent to receive there recompense, if being, now,
not under 40 years of age, and unmarried, they are difpofed to
marry women, natives of the departments in which the lands
are to be allotted. Thofe who with to obtain filch recom-
pesos, will pleafe to addrefs themfelves to me, as fpeedily as
poffible, through the medium of the Prefeas of their refpcdlive
departments.

Their letters mnft contain an account ertheir fervices---muit
mention in what battles they have been prefent, and What
wounds they have received. It is neceffary that I receive them
before the sad of Oetoher; as they are all to be prefented on
the a3d to the Firft Conful, that he may make his choice.
By veterans. Government does not, In the prefent inftance,
mean foldlas laving in the demi-brigades fa named ; but fol-
dias above forty years of age, and who having been wolmded,
have been permitted to retire on their pay.

I leave it to you, General, jointly with the civil authorities,
to make there intentions of the Government fully and fpeedily
known ; and to give the proper orders to enable the foklier to
avail Woad( of them. (Signed) ate/. 31111111 Ell.
London, England, 1802-12-23

.{

iIAUTICAL INlTLL.tentlto•

PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER ss,

This day arrived the THAMES frigate; front Gi-
brshar, and is under quarantine; and Admiral
Colpoys,
Captain ADAMS, from the glairannah
bound to London, and is put order quaraotine ;
alio the Two Friends, ---, fres New York.
Sailed the Mariner, Cm iv las, for Nevits ; Hasty
Addington, Lacy, for Jamaica; sad
for Grenada.
• . _
London, England, 1802-10-29

_ _,.,~

.y

•
•

ROCHDALZOANAL SHARES.
To BE ZOLD BY AUCTION, !,
At Mr. Marylou's, the Roebuck bin, In Rodidds,
On Thurfday the tali of Novanher, egos, pry:eddy at roar
o'Clock io the Afternoon-. Added to fuck Conditions as lOU
tben and there be *diked, and In Ruch Lots as may be
agreed arm at the time of tale.
PI,GHTEEN ORIGINAL SHARES of tool.
A—a each, and the Half of one other Inch Share in the Roch-
dak Canal Navigation.
Further particulars may be known by applying to Mr. Hamer,
Attorney at Law, in Rochdale.
London, England, 1802-12-24

Ivdericim INTELLIGENCE, ;

PLYMOUTH, DECEMBER sae
Came in the Thomas, Captain TOIVHY ; Eliza.
and Jane, Captain HASIMETT ; and Pearl, Captain
ROBERTS, from Sunderland, all with coals for this
port ; and the EAGLE mire cutter, from a cruize.

This afternoon failed with a freth breeze a
north.eaft, the Julius Czfar, of London, Captain
SI twst; To for Montferatt ; the Alligator, of Lon-
don, Captain MtRITON, for Barbadoes ; the Ca-
roline, of London, Captain HAYES, for St. Kites;
the Dana Chip Johan Smith, Captain Sis inr, from
Copenhagen, for St. Thomas's, in the Wea In-
dies; and RANGER cutter, FRAZ RR) on a cruize.
London, England, 1802-12-24

FRANCE.

PARIS, DECEMBER 29.
A (hock of an Earthquake was felt on the 7th
intl. in feveral Communes of the Department of
l'lfere, amongft which may be mentioned thole of,
Saint Antoine and Saint Marcellin.
In confequence of the difpofitions of the decree
of the Confuls, relative to the contraband and
fmuggling of prohibited merchandize, feveral de-
tachments of Cavalry and Infantry are about to
be put in motion in the Departments of theScheldt
and the two Nethes, in order to prote& the double
line of Cuftoms ellablifhed on the Frontiers of
the Batavian Republic, as well as the line ebb-
tilted upon the Banks of the Scheldt. The fame
operation is to take place in the line above Venloo.
London, England, 1802-12-24

FRIDAY, DECEMBER “.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK*
3 per Cent. Red. 7of 741-4 per Cent. Confab 8311—
Long Ann. 2o 3-z6-omnium 4 I tilt
3 per Cent. Conf. for opg. 724 fi
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY:
Bank Stock Short Ann. 4 7-164
3 per Cent. Red. 704 7t 71 Imp. 3 per C. 69f
4 Per Cent. 1777 gSf 841 si Imp. Ann. VI.
s per C.Ann. toll Omni= St dn.
Long Ann. ao 3•z6 ConE for opg. 72i 72ft

A loan is certainly in contemplation in Hol-
land for the FIRST CONSUL, but not for eight wit
Eon: fang, as has been Rated in tome Papers.--1
Some private letters Rate, that the (um is compa-
ratively (mall ; that no French troops, as it has
been erroneoutly rumoured, have taken poffeffion
.of the frontier fortreffes, or attempted to penetrate
beyond the acknowledged bounds, and that the
mifunderftanding occafioned by General Morrat-
CHARD'S demand 'to place a garrifon of French
troops in the Hague, promifes to be brought to a
fatisfaaory conclufion.
We have received Paris Journals to the 21ft init.
The Monitevr Rill continues its attacks on out Go-
vernment, and prefents a letter from Switzerland,
charging Mr. MOORR (who we yefterday Rated to
be in London) with carrying on tome improper
intrigues at Contlance, where he is Rill Rated to
be rending.
We have received this day the following Letter
from Gibraltar :
London, England, 1802-12-24

- .
PARLI4,IIE A' Taßr PROCE6DINGSO

HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, DEC. 24.
The various 13.11 s before the Houfc were forwarded jn their
tcfpedive Rage 4.
The Nzvy Allures Bill was read a third time and paired, and
the Eli I was ordered to he returned to the Commons, with a
Meflage to that Houle, Rating that their Lordthips had paired
the fame with Amendments.

Sonic private bufincfs was difpofcd of, after which the Houfe
adjourned till Mot.day.
A Committee of their Lorcifhips afterwards fat in the robing
chamber upon the projeccled improvements,to be made in the
1-ioufe, and which was attended by Mr. Wyatt, and Mr.
Groves, of the Board of Works.
London, England, 1802-12-24

POOLE, DECEMBER sc.

Arrived the Mary, Prcufe, from Newfoundland; Alstive•
Williams, from Portlmouth ; Exeter, Amman, frotn Exeter;
Charles, Thompfon, from C.hriftchurch ; and Speedwell, Foot,
from Cork. Sailed the Hope, Manelaws, for Southampton ;
and Olive Branch, Rcvens, for London. The Beaver, Saun-
ders, from Alicant, remains off the harbour. ?Zed by the
Snake, Oldis, from Waterford for London.---Wind N. B.
London, England, 1802-12-24

iWwailiubdthed* Wee se.
A9SIISE TO BE SOLD, a- Mufical Piece,
In Two Ads. As now performing at the Theatre-
Royal, Drory-Lano.
By JAMBS COBB, Efq..
The Mute competed and feted:at hy MICHAEL KELLY.
Printed for Mond Vitobinfoo, Paternofter-row.
London, England, 1802-12-24

FROM LLO'YD'S LIST.

DEAL, Dsc. 23.--Sailed the Bombay Cattle, Hamilton, for
Bengal. Wind E. N. E. blows hard.
GRAVESEND, DEC. 23.—Paled by, the Vine, Howland,
from Norway; Jane. Davidfon, from Rotterdam; Lady Char-
lotte, Evans, from Oporto; and Speedwell, Lugg, from Cork.
—sailed the Hawkelbury, Hart, for Nevis; Martha. Carey,
for Da:Woes ; and Concord, Prinett, for puernfey.
_ _
London, England, 1802-01-30

Erms.

On the 22d inft. et Ongs;:ificl,the Lady of the Reverend
Charles r.driOge, of a daughter.
Saturday lag, the Lady of John Richards, Efq. of Red Lien-
Noire, of a daughter.
Lately. at hla houle In P3rthodidace, the Lady of Charles
White, Efr. of a ftill•born child.
London, England, 1802-01-30

FROM THE l'A !S PAPERS.

LYME, JAW. 21.—The Citalpine Confulta held,
this morning, a general fitting. The Full Conful
was employed on bufinefs with the three Mem-
bers of the Committee of Commerce of the Cif-
alpine Confulta. He then had a conference with
the Miniller of the Interior, the Conniellor of
State, CEETLT, and four Prefeas of the Depart-
ment, which continueJ till a late hour at night.
NAPLE% DEC. t9.—The Marquis de GALL.° has
arrived in this capital on his return from Vienna.
There are at prefent in our harbour three Rut Awl
frigates, of sc) guns, which, from their couftruc-
Coq, have more the appearance of 64 gun.fhips.
telis fuppofed that they are intended to convey to
Malta the 2500 Ruffian %mops which are fill in
warrifon here, as it Teems very probable that Ruffia
ill be permitted to maintain a garrifon in that
Wand.
The molt pedal tranquillity prevails in this
kingdom. The French have evacuated the Littera
JAN. 3.—Mammone, the celebrated Chief of the
banditti, has been at length taken : his troop are
difperfei, and there is no reason to fear that it will
again affemble under any defperado of the fame
4.imp. The French cantoned in the different
Provinces have fucceeded in difarming the inhabi-
tints, which our Government never could have
:tecoraplithed. Tranquility is rebored through-
Out the whole kingdom, or at leaf the fpirit of
vengeance has affumed a peaceable appearance.
VIENNA, JAN. 10..-4VC are informed from Bel
grade, that after the maffacre of the Pieta, tht
bl;l:d:tries divided his treafure amongft each other;
at they refpcaed his hartan..:.The Chief of the

Rebels au inilandy proclaimed Governor of Eel.
grad,.
M. &osiers., Edvoy Extraordinary of the
Bifhop of Wurtsbourg to our court, continues
Ms negotiations in regard to maintaining the Bi-
fhopricki of Bamberg and Wurzbourg. He has
propofed, in name of the chapters of thefe two
Bithopricks, that the Archduke RODOLTHUS, or
the Archduke RENE, both brothers of the Empe-
ror, fhould be appointed Coadjutor to the Elector
of Treves, whore Eldlorate fhould be transferred
to ti.e countries of Bamberg and Wurzbourg.—
We are, however, Aimed, that Count CosENTZEL
has replied to M. SCUFFERT, that the prefent
cir-
cumftances and the arrangements made with other
Powers would not allow the Court of Vienna to
,:nter into thefe projects, however agreeable they
might in other refpelts be to the Auilrian Ca-
binet.

Prince CHARLIM is caufing materials towards a
hiftory of the late war to be collefted, and has
charged Counfellor FatessoFt, who during the
Taft campaigns direfled the fccret Chancery of the
Staff of the Auftrian Army on the Rhine, to write
a minute hif:ory of that• memorable war.
London, England, 1802-01-30

FRANCE.

PARIS, 4 PLUVIOSE, JAN.I4.

The planet dilcovered by M. Piseal at Palermo,
AR theif January, 'BOl, was re-difeovered at
Bremen by M. °LBW, on the 2d of this month,
in tie wing of the Virgin, near a liar, the polition
of which Las been given by LA LANDS in the Con.
yftnee des That. It appears as a liar of the gth
magnitude, but it will increafe. On the zed it had
187 degrees. t t minutes of right •afeenfion, and
12 degrees 17 minutes north declination. With a
telefcope, which magnifies io6 times, it cannot
be diainguiliied from a fmall liar. M. PiAzy
gave to this liar the name of Ceres Feriftwarssfia•--
LALANDI propofes to call it Piazzi. M. PiAzzi,
horn at Ponte in the Valteline, has been ProfelTor at
Malta and Palermo : when it was propofed to
era an Obfeivatory at Palermo, he came to Paris
in 1787 ; he tlwn went to London, where he be-
fpoke excellem infiruments. He has already pub-
lifbed two volumes of obfervations ; he is prepar-
ing to meafure a degree of the meridian in Sicily ;
and Citizen LALANDE has already lent him the in-
liniments neeelfary for that operation.
JAN. as.—We learn from Leghorn that the
Danifb frigate, the Triton, which lately left that
port, has been entirely loft off the Ifle of Hieres.
Baron IVENAANswaito, his Swath Majefly's
Ambaffader at Paris, has addrelfed to the Swedith
commercial agents in our ports the following let-
ter, dated Paris, Jan. is :

" The Paeha of Tripoli coltinuing his hoftile depredations
u; on Sw-diftt ♦effels, the King has fent a diviGou of frigates, un-
der the command of Rear Admiral Baron Cederitrom, to pro-
tea the Svectlifit trade in the Mediterranean.

“ This Commander having acquainted me that Deis on his
way towards Tripoli, in order to blockade that port, P rcqueit,
Sir, that you will communicate this intelligence to the merchants
and traders In the Port and diaria where you rt4de, and your
eorrefpondents at thole ports where there are no evdent com-
mercial agents from Sweden, In order to prevent veffels from
proecedirrrto that of Tripoli during this blockade, of which
they will be more pardealarly htforrned by the Svredilh ibips
of war employed Jn maintaining it. The traders are silo ap-
prised that if,after the notice given to them, they mould Rill at-
timipt to enter the port of Tripoli, they mull neccirarily be de-
tained and fti*.ded to the penalty prefcribed by the laws of
war in reek ..m I have the honour to be, &e.
(Signed Elston lalllaNSWAlle
London, England, 1802-01-30

FROM IST.

DEAL, JAN. 29.—Sailed the outward bound for
Portfmouth. Wind S. S. W.
GRAVESEND, JAN. 29.—Paged by, the Ameri-
can, VENN, from Baltimore; Hope, FRY, from
Cadiz ; and Ariadne, 'Curamitts;s, from Gibraltar.
Sailed the Reukers, SOPER, for Grenada ; Friend.
Chip, PALMER, for Newry, Chancellors, SomMEßip
for Demarara ; Maria, BARBER, for Naples; Bro-
thers, BISNAY, for Tobago ; Elizabeth, Davis, for
ciihraltar ; and Drie Gebroders, for Rotterdam.

The Buttefworth, GLASPOOL, and the Britanr
nia' both belonging to London, were at the
Island of St. Mary's, on the coaft of Chili, in May

The Lord Hood, Rtawait, from St. Croix for
London, was fpoke with on the Id Dec. in lat.
zB. long. 69. by the Elizabeth, Wevroa ; lite had
buried her carpenter, and four or five other men
were iLlof a fever.

The Eliza, —, from Jamaica to New York,
foundered at Pea, in lat. ig. long. 22. crew raved.
The Four Brothers, —., from Shields to Lon-
don, was wrecked on the Spurn Point, aoth inft.
feveral veffels are 'driven on fhore near that place.
The Hope, Aataftose, from Martinique to Lon-
don, put into Jerfey by flrefs of weather, and drove
from thence the 21ft init. with Juts of .tnchors and
cables, and it is feared is gone on the coafl. of
France.

The Admiral Pakenham, Ross, from St. Ctoir,
was Branded near Cork on the aoth intl.

The Minerva,Owan, from Virginia to Lonch)a,
is put hack to Virginia with damage, and con-
demned there.

The Henry, BALDWIN, from Clay to London,
is loft on Southwold.

The Anna, KRUGER, from ,Grcetzy to Rotto r_
dam, is loft near Racanie, on the coaft of Holland.
The Five Good Friends, DRONE, from Hull to
Rotterdam, is carried into Helvoetfluys di/malted.
The Louifa, RA YNAILT, from Virginia, is ar-
rived at Dunkirk, with lofs of malls, anchors, and
Cables.'
The fhip CERES, now afloat, is ordcred by the
Court of DireCtors of the Eaft India Company to
flay orgy twenty days at Gravefend ; and the un-
dermentioned times are fixed Tor the BRUNSW ICK
and CUEFNLIAS, inftead of thofe formerly ap-
pointed.
The BRUNSWICK to be afloat the z7th inft. to
fail to Gravefend the ad of February ; and be in
the Downs the loth of March. The Curl N FLLS
is to be afloat the 4th of March; fail to Gravefend,
the 18th dittos and be in the Downs the z3kl of
April.

.11Mil!EF
London, England, 1802-05-07

11014.1 L de4bEtit

r. Portrait of Sir Sidney Safi:h.-4i K. PORTIR.
*A good likenefs of this gallant officer', find a
pleating pit.lure upon the whole, but the figure
wants dignity. Mr. Porter's colouring abounds
too much in ruddy brown.
to. Bondi Da u OND.-Mr. Drummond
feems much to have iludied the defigns of the late
Mr. Mortimer, and as a copieD of his manner he
is rather fuecefsful ; but we could with to fee him
attempt fomething on more independent ground.
—This pidttre is upon the whole a very tolerable
compofition, bat is without interell, the figures
introduced being fuch as by a pidorial critic have
been called " figures to let," thofe that jult as well
fuit any one deign as another.
30. The unfortunate Traveller.—j. OM, R. A.-
A man is here reprefented as lying by an obfcure
road fide, murdered and ftripped,lis faithful dog
watching over him. This is furely a fithjea which
appears calculated to interell the feelings very
ftrongly, but it has no fuch effeet. The fleffi of
the dead traveller is finely coloured, and the flair
oilcan, of the pidure is very good, but the defign
is too mechanical. There is no wildnefs in the
fcenery fuited to the horror of the event, and the
fenamental do., is not the rough attendant of a tra-
veller, but the nicely wanted and combed favour.
ite of a lady's parlour. Mr. 0. paints too much
after common nature, jug as it falls in his way.
27. Ruth re:Benin:from:fro:zing in theft:Me of Boas.
—H. Stact.srow.—..Mr. Singleton improves when
he does not paint immediately for the limps. lite
figure of Ruth in this piaure is beautiful, and the
eApreflion in her face char-ateriftic, but her mo-
ther has much the refemblance of an old witch—
bt t tltis it will be fitid is contrail

55. A Landfcate.—Sir F. BOURGEOIS, R. A.--
This pielure polleffes many of the excellencies, and
fome of the moll glaring &fah of the artill's
The colouring may be called beautiful, and the
diftribution of light and fhade judicious and pleat-
ing to the eye ; but every thing has a vifionary
appearance, filch as if conveyed through the me
dium of a print, in black and white, would lofe all
its cffea.

62. A Inman and Child in ajorm.—R. Wgrrm.t.,
R. A.—We profefs ourfelves among theloremoit
of the admirers of the prodations of this Gentle-
man, particularly his drawings ; from one the
molt beautiful of which. " Tke Storm in harzny,"
this group is copied on an enlarged kale ; we do
not, -however, think it has gained any thing by
change of place. A large pieure may be con.
traded to advantage, but a (mall drawing is fel-
dom fufticiently rich in materials to furnith the
neceffary minutia of a more boldly executea paint-
ing. Moreover, we do not approve of an artilt
thus borrowing from himfelf.
London, England, 1802-05-07

NEW PIANO FORTE MUSIC.

.IT:^. printed by Broderip and Wilkinfoo, No. z 3, Haymarket,
London,
THREE Sonatas, with an Accompaniment for
a Violin, dedicated to Sig. Sakti, by L. Van badmen,
Op. tt, price 102 Trio, Op. 1. No. I. price 43..•
Twelve Preludes and Twelve Fugues, by J. Scb. Bach, Book t ft,
price Bs...—A Grand Sonata, by Jean Mugnie, Op. 1. price 4s.
Someas,fn which are introduced a Military Rondo,de-
*rated to Ihr. itch Marlhall, by J. L. Duffek, Op. 47. price
k—A Grand Sonata, dedicated to Madame Bonaparte, by
D. Stiebelt, price 3s --Three Sonatas by !mace Pleyel, Op. 38.
Flee 716d,—The Dusty Night, arranged as a Bandeau a la
Chaffe, by Clement Smith, Mar. L. Oxon. price 2s. 6d--Or-
pnilii jamas% 1,4). I. to 6. price each 4s.—Nine Vocal Trios,
by JuL Corte, price Bs.—A Catalina of the Works of the
celebrated W. A. Mozart, Bk. 1 to 19.—Aito 20 Airs, each 22
N. B. Jolt imported &ton home and Naples, a large Affort-
Mmt of Harp,Vialin, and Violincello Strings, of a particular-
ly Hoe quality.

PORTABLE OVENS, by his Majelly's Roya-
Letters Patent, by G. and a STR xrroNs, Ironmongers
etc. who humbly rvfnrne they have broughi them to a Rate o
1' r;,!titet hitherto unknown, as they require no fixing, and
sr; r lusi to the purpofes of any Family, and may be heated
f‘Liter.:y to hake Bread, Meat, Pies, dm in five minutes.
A Pztect Smoke jack, oiled by the Cook in the Kitchen, and
ty nval,% of a Glafs in the front, the gentity and Quality is
viy . vtfilde.
Kitchen flute' with Ovens and Sham Kitchens, more timple
Vet any hitherto ufed, and are not to he put out of order.
Paton It:Tina and Ruenrord Grates, whereby much more
lbe It is obtained, dolt in Rooms prevented, and fmoaking
s".tutni..l cured; and being made of wrought iron, evsry per-
men", effed is removed

Vatic 11,:w Inventlonof a Stove for a Shop, Warchook,
Churches, Z. they flatter thcmfelves arc not to be equalled,
al.t are particularly adapted to all places where there arc no
Chiemies. All the above Inventions are to be bad only at the
Patentees Manufadlory, Illackfriars-road, London.
A large Alfortment °Mitchell Furniture ; and F.unih'es who
srUlt eau) Lave a Hoak furnifhed in one day's notice.
London, England, 1802-05-07

THE ZING V W. MA IDLE.

The defendant was under profecution for having
in his poffeffion nasal Wires belonging to his Ma.
jelly, and having fince abfconded, a motion was
made on the part of his bail, praying that the term
for furrendering the defendant might be enlarged.
Their affidavits limed that they were not at all pri
vy to his abfconding, but were anxious, Wit could
be done, to fnrrender him to juftice ; and that they
had received information that he had now taken his
refidence in Calais. The Counfel, on their part,
offered to fend to Calais, and take every Ilep that
he thould be given up ; and fuggefted that, by the
definitive treaty, perfons of this defeription, who
fled from jullice, were to be given up. The Court
then informed the Counfel that the definitive treaty,
in this refpea, only applied to pet 13ns charged
with mnrdcr or forgery. The Counfel for the
Crown raid they would willingly confent to enlarge
the term, if they thought that, by fo doing, the
offender could be brought to juffice ; but as there
appeared no probability of that effea being pro-
duced by fuel) indulgence, they mull oppofe it.—
The application was confequently refuted.

GRAND JUNCTION CANAL.
On the King againa the proprietors of the Grand
Jundlion Canal being called on, the Counfel for the
defendants walled that it might (land over till next
Term, as there will be a regular general meeting
of the raid proprietors the firil week of June, at
which general inciting the °Ned of the motion
might be Melly complied with, or cvife flies. n
az iina it. The Courtin, on'the other life, faid
that it was totally impriflible that any cattle could
Tse Thew n ;mama it. The cafe was this : —The
rstriiimocat had, at the commencement of this sin.
awaking, forefcen that it might be highly into i.
oils to the co:tiling trade, which was the great
nurfery fot our (mimeo, if coals were permitted
without any refbiaion lobe carried to London hy-
this canal. It was therefore enaiqed in 1796, that
the Company fhould, at a certain dillance, erea
a (lone or poll, which was to ferve as the limits,
! beyond which coals Ihould not pafs a itlinut paying
the duties appoipted by that Art. Till the canal
r bad reached the counties producing coals, this pro-
vitirm of the sa was not attended to ; now it was
abfolutelv neeefary that it Ihoald be enforced.—
'The application was tbr a Mandamus to compel
the due execution of this provifion in the Ac of
Parli.ement.—.—Granted.