biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1804-11-17

NAUTICAL INTELLIOENCR.

MAILS THIS DAY,—Wind N.B

DubEri
Wstertbed

Alf. -
r---
SOL -
AIM soft
i ,
getunzrk" a - 0
4 2 . itholp : 0

TOKIIILY, NOV. 15.-111 confetinence of .the !Ands
6reezing up to the N. E. in the night, the whole
fleet of men of war, under the command of Admiral
CORNWALLIS, Wit:l./aired armed craft, &c. all got
under weigh between two and three o'clock in the
morning, and as it continues to blow a fine gale at
N. E. they will fooa refume their ftatiOn off Breit.

Nl'llolll'l4 Nov. 15.—Sailed to join the theta off
Breit and Perrot, the FOUDROTAITy of'B4 guns I Ra-
PULIB, Of 74; Minoraua, of 74 ; COLOSSUS, of 74 ;
Couaaosaux. of 741 and TAIIIPLE. of 74-
Poarassouvu, Nov: ilk—Arrived. the Heelers,
(loop of war, with a large Beet of outward-bound
yeas, under convoy from the Downs; Acarri fri-
gate, from Plymouth ; his Majefty's flips the Ls.-
PAID and iNtsaa, from the Eallwird. Wind E.

DIAL, Nov. :6.—Sailed his Maj:fty's tbip Aters-
Lops, Sir Hong POTNAII, for Dungeoefs ; Cattem.
(loop of war to the northwird ; ARGUS and Gatco
(loops of war for Sheernefs ; DART and the (hams
Ooops of war on a cruise.—Wind E. N. E.

YAIMOUTH, Nov. 16.--Lalt night came on (pore
it the back of the South Pier, the (loop Endeavour,
Jona ?}muss, from Sunderland, bound to Scot-
land, laden with eulm, taken lan week off the Nor-
thumberland coati, by a French lugger, and retaken
in going into the Teel, by the FLY cotter. A large
thip laden with mail pieces and hemp, is fent In here
by the fleet off the Telel. Put back the \raw us, and
remain with the following (hips :—Mou no u r w, Cip-
tain Haar; At) AAAAA and ROMNEY, of so guns
each, under failing orders to join the North Sea fleet I
Talmo defence Slip, one gun brig, and Vas us lug-
ger. Wind E. S. E.

Gaetwoca, Nov. ti.—The Perfeverance;
tits. arrived here on Saturday lea, from Liverpool;
fpoke on the Ath init. the fhip Lottery, from Havan•
nth to I.iverpool, off. the Zile of Man, going for Bel-
tall Loch. having loft her mien naafi. The Lottery
parted svilh the St.9kndtew, of this port, on Wedner
day fall, off Cape Clear. all well. Spoke, the brig
ayde, of this port, taR Friday morning, off Corral,
-n,her way 'to Liverpool.—Arrived—The
M•lver.- at Liverpool from hence ; and the Lark.
Thompfon, and Britannia, Thompfon, at Liverpool
from Humfrica.

PROM LLOYD'S LISP.
cv.s4Rust. NOV, re.-Paged by the Adams,
froth liveries Ayres; Henry, Semerly. hum Oleeto; TheCullirre
tees, Satitb, frees Peterlbersb ; Viniale7l, faun Archaised;
fb Whale F , Holmes, from Norwa ; Arrowdalth, from
Riga; Velocity, 11(U, Enda Lubec ; Rook, from Ste ed& ;
Nottiamhem. free Wyborgh ; Vrod Cantos, Cornelius.
from Riddell I PemAdasoks ; and * Sarah. Teed* Fella
Dantalr *Thesis, &Motor ; had the Elizabeth, Sao
Tadao, for Jellidlee !daub. Woke, for Bernice; George.
disown. for Detzerara ; Sedey, Taby. for hem
fee XaMalilifzed; Dale Gebargere,—.-1 yid Ibeo Odes.
den, for lisstrien. •
London, England, 1804-11-17

THE DOG CARLO.

This dsl WS/ pubhibed. price ts.
untamed with (metal Moat Hal Etweavirop, and Ms Amtrak,
taktw by Cam°. with P 01111116,11 of his Owner,
HE LIFE CARLO, the FAMOUS DOG
T
of intuitY-LANI THEATRE. and the PRINCIPAL
,PIP FORMER to the Anmente of the CARAVAN.

Priattd or 'Labatt. and Co. at the Juvenile and Aettnnl Library,
No. rt 7, New Dond-ltreet ; and to btr had of all liookrelltra.

N. D. At the well-known Juvenile and School Library of
+ad Co. are cnoftantly kept on Sale the largelt Attortment
In Loudon of Rooks of Arnatentent and bdtrodtion, for the Lite of
Children Ind Yunng Pertain.

THE ONLY COMPI.P.TE SYSTEM OY PRACTICAL
AGRICULTURE EVER PUBLISHED.
. _ .

This day was publifhed, to two very lore volomea, quartos, price
four gutless in boards, Illoftrated with near one huistrol .n•
!pairings, thirty of which are coloured from Nature, repro tilt-
ing various kinds of implementeand other hlachirery adapted
to the mall improved Methods of Cultleatimi, the moft

• - .
preeal Orates: and the principal Breeds of Sheep and Cattle,
from Origin I Drawings by
A COMPLETE SYSTEM of PRACTICAL
AGRICULTURE, Including all the MOOERN IM-
PROVF MEN le wad DISCOVERIES, in which the Pancipkes
of Mentality are applied In explanation of the Nature and Com-
poStlon of SeRS sad Manures. and there of other Sciences in the
Breeding. Rearing .and Fattening of differant Sorts of Live
The whole intended to c..mbine and explain fully sad c,tu-
pletJy the Painciples and Prettice of the Art of Modern Hof.
London, England, 1804-11-17

/ESE,►.

irelletclay. Itilrlbtirough4riet, iestrieat
;Cs:Alen:eh waichafged with riotoitslthiteloot, io
nuie whereii.Thest t rat Lady reftdes.• ft appema
Alit the foam* freTtently fed *rich the latter‘if.
ter the 'rl .y 1 and that on Thurfday, the Lend/owl
ordered the Gentleman to quit the Lady's apart-snaps
quietly, or he 111..u1d be kicked out of it. Hearcorek
ingly employed a watchman, who concluded the D.:11
1 readmit to•the watch houfe, upon the principle this
his 1-elitfe should not be tligmatifed with indecencies.
which dU not, however, appear to be the cafe in the
pl el at intt.toce. The therefore, dtfcharg-
ed the Defendant.

COMIIIMATION OF COTTON SPINVIILS..-.-The Chntl
tnn Twift Company. in Derbyume, hiving ellabEnt-
ed certain rules in their mill, not at all militatied
againft the intereft of the work people, feveval rued
were difcharged for refuting to crbferve them Some
ds) s ago the men who had continued at tv-art, lc
the mill, and aligned as are. Iron, their with an.ri the
men difcharged flsould be taken in, and the a ules done
away. The proprietors procured Warrant., alai!
b:nught feveral of the delinquents before the Magir.
trues, when, after a full invelligation, two of thew*
were committed to Lancaller Caine, for three months
each.

Wei as.—On Tuefday fennight, Mr. John AN,
worth, a firmer, who refided near Little Lever. id
Lancalhire, was found moldered at a fmall dtflaned
from his own houfe. The Coroner's Jury have final
returned a rerditt of wifiul murder aping fame pet:
lon or perfons unknown.
London, England, 1804-11-28

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

••••••••—•••--
SIR—A few week; ago, I read in ism iprodid and
inftruftive paper, a flaternent of the RuffianAimy
It Hood towards the end of IA year, and which I
have reafoa to think was corral. As fome hope is
entertained that the Northern Powers will come for-
Ward to dal in vindicating the infulted rights of na-
tions and repreffing the infolence of an upfiart Em-
peror, who teems to Set all laws both human and di-
vine at defiance, the following fiatements of the Swe-
dith and Danill:forces, will, no doubt, be fatisfatiory
io many of your Readers: They are from official
documents.
SWFDISH TIOOPS AS Till? STOOD IN Till TSAR 1790.
Heavy Cavalry 6900
Dragoons - 2750
Hogan and Light Dragoons . soo

Total of Cavalry
Twanzeltree Regiments lofunry
Calms. Company

. 10150
• 24811

°earls Artillery, tee,

Iso
14961
11190

47.401
Na•al force about 3o °sips of the line and :4 or is
frigates.

DANISH TROOPS.
Cavalry in Denmark and to the Duchies
•
Ditto in Norway -
Infantry in Denmark and in the Duchies
Ditto in licarray -
Artillery -
Garailos Troops - -

6,i!i
4,351
28,341
30.309
3:199
1.335

Total .;4.007
From There are to be dedulled 600 refervelselong-
ing to the Norwegian cavalry, and 8i oo to the Nor.
wegian infantry, becaufe they neither perform duty
nor receive pay, except in the time of war. The
peace ellablifitment, therefore, of Denmark, will be
above 64,000 men.
The Danilb navy confdis of about 27 (hips of the
line, and ta or t ; frigates.
From the about it lb but reafonable that in time of
war, thefe powers, if united, could furnilh with cafe
an army of 80,000 men. w. I.
London, England, 1804-04-06

AMICIUOA

NM Year, Frs. 14.--The Comptroller's i
to the LegiOature dates that the eflimated annttl2";7et-
venue exceed: the amount of the liunsrequiredfnr the
ferrite of the !intent year, by upwards of 500 dollars;
to which may be added, the balance of 37,829 dol.
lays, to cents, now in the treafury, and the further
bum of 31,618 dollars, 75 cents, due from the late
treafurer ; for the recovery of which, a fait is now
pending againli him and his fureties. Thefe bums,
together with the arrears of quit rent, arrears of in.
remit on mortgages, and on loans granted by the
State. conditute a fund, which, it is prefumed, will
be adequate to every public exigency for the prefent.
On the 3d of January, the Senate of the United
States refolved, that the Senate cannot, with pro•
priety, take any order upon the verbal notification to
them by the Houle of Reprefentatives, that they did
impeach John Pickering of high climes and mifde•
meanours. And that all the proceedings thereon, by
the Senate, mull be deferred until written articles
Stall, in due form, be pref Lated by the (aid Houle of
Reprefintatives.
London, England, 1804-04-06

-
With a 'PORTRAIT of HIS MAJESTY in his Parliamentary
Robes, and with Pdetraits of a Doke, Marquis, Earl, Vilcoont,
and Baron, emit in their nipettive Kobe*: the Artn• of the
Peers wearingly andelegrady engrawd,timAtias dike Knights
of the Bath mho &moot Peers, C. Etc.
This day was publinied,
A New Fettle's, beim& dowse and ecierented to the prefent Time,
Heber in Owe eirTwo Whams, Prim las. In boards, of
KEARBIyEY'B PEERAGE OF ENGLAND,
SCOTLAND. MW IRKL.AND, containing an Aceovirt
of all it. Pam isisdhar by Tort, SIMIIIIIO,OO. or Creation, their
i collateral Branches, Births, Marriages, and Iffue. Family Names
and Titles of eldeli Sons, their Motto 9, with caved sf rannations,
and a great dirfety of otter Iniereftlng Matter.
• • The molest Edition of KEARBLEY's PEERAGE has
hen: edited Al • Gentleman who per:prelim:tally has long been ac-
quainted with the Origin, Honours, and Families of the Nobility
of the United Itinidona.
For thole numerous Communications which he has received
(Pont the Nobility and Gentry, be returns his spoil lincem thanks,
and acknowledges with Gratitude, that, through the Aliftance of
verities Branches of the different Noble Famines, he has been
enabled to produce a more accurate and fatisfattor,- sternum of
the Pun of the tithed Kingdom than has been h!i ha-rto poWia.ctt.
Printed for 0. Kearney. Fleet-fireet ; Stock dale, Ptcradlity
hell, opposite Botl-ftron. Ouford-Braes; and Richarilfous, Royal
Exchange.
London, England, 1804-04-06

FROM LLOYD'. LIST.

Gaerttenn, Aram s—Paired by, the Priendthip,..—.—, front
Rotterdato ; Roberti, Torn; Emerprite, Trends: and 'Three
Sierra, Thompfoo, front Males.—Sailed the Goede Hope, Wkts,
for Lubec ; ionic Elizabeth, Villa; and Hamlett., Berairdar,
for Entbden.

41111M11,-.At Cowes, James. Warren, from Charlefton ; at
Liverpool, Fair American, Grapey, from pthodelphi,
Glover. from Saadi Carolina ; Dolphin, Le Row, from Palermo;
M:sf Dpi, from Savannah ; and Oliver Elfworth,
from New York. At Savannah, Joplin', Law, from Landes At
HnU, Maeltlina Ucnedi 9j, ; and Conrinateen,
from the Coon of Spain. At New York, Halcyon, Roster, from
London. At Lliadeflon, Governor DuSworth,—, hem Salm.

The 'ftue Brother., Croft, from Sorklerhod far Topidam. Is
loft co the Kentilb Kocork. Crew favel.

The brig Air, -, from London for Tarawa, km been
taken, MAUI, sod feut for Yarmouth.

NAVAL. APPOINTMENTS.

The Hon. Lieutenant Orator P Kuban appointed to
the Can't% lan ; Lieutenant WILLIAM RAYON to the King's Far;
Lieutenant J. Ali n 1111074 to the Inflexible; and Lieutenant Kest
to the Ldy Warren armed

Some time lime. we mentioned the death of the
French General Noarzzes, and we now add the
following article from an American paper, which
contains hone further particulars refpc*ling that
event :—Cn the night of the sift of December, the
Englifh privateer fchooner Hazard, Captain WAL-
TIR Witsna, belonging to New Providence, fell in
with the French national fchooner Courier. having
on board 350 French troops, from Port au Prince,
bound to St. jago, in company with feveral other
veils, basing troops can board. On the privateer's
hailing the Frenchmen, they anfwered, that they
were from Jamaica ; hut as Coon as they few a fa-
vourable opportunity. they ran along Ede the pri-
vateer and boarded her : a defperate confliet enfued,
which tailed about twenty minutes. when the French.
men fucceeded in capturing her, after lofing about
93 of their men. The French General Noaret is,
late Commander at Cape Nichola Mole. received a
wound in the ConAiet, of which he died in a few
days after. The crew of the privateer confifted of
65 men. The following is the number of killed and
wounded, which we have from one of the perfons
who was on board of the privateer at the time of the
engagement. Killed s Capt. Wss.sow, three Prize
Matters, the -Boatferain, one Boatfwain's Mate, and
8 black men. Wounded : Tionmas Beacasroca.
Firlt Lieutenant ; Tumoral Officer of Ma.
lilts j 2 carpenters, 9 white men, and 3 Blacks."
London, England, 1804-04-06

CEYLON GAZETTE, SEPT'. '4,1803.

Copy or • Letter from Capialn W. Po ctoce, Conantenias the
Detachment on the httpeclhket to KowaneUe, to Captain R.
Ailing Depot/ Adjutant-General.. dated Avila-
wee, kr. 13, 1,803.

a Sir-LI have the honour to report for the infer-
matron of Major• General Macoowast, that I march-
ed yclterday morning with the detachment under my
command for Rowanelle. I found the enemy paled
at all the pares on the road, and very (bong batte-
ries crated ler their defence, from which they were
driven with confiderable flanghter ; and I am happy
to fay, with only the lois of one gun Lafcar tiodal
wounded on our fide On arriving at the Rowanelle
river, we found the appofite bank lined with batteries
and feveral pieces of cannon, from which the enemy
kept op a heavy fire of round and grape fhot, and a
conftant fire of mufqurtry. Not being fufficiently
acquainted with the late of the river to attempt ford-
ing it immediately, the detachment were here obliged
to halt a few minutes : when a ford was difcovered,
Captain HANILTY and Lieutenant Maacaa with the
advance inltantly pufhed over, and Captain Buc HAN
with his detachment appearing at this moment on the
enemy's right flank, they fled in all direiions.
a I have the honour to enclofe a return of ordnance
and acres captured upon this occallons all of which
I have brought off. I have much pleafure in report-
ing the good behaviour of the whole detachment,
and the obligations I am under to Captain Buc HAN
for the cif:dual fupport he afforded me, notwithllan-
ding the great difficulties he had to encounter from
the extreme badnefs of the road by which he advan-
ced on the north hank of the Colany Conga. The
two detachments took sip their quarters for the night
in the palace; and this morning finding the enemy
hid retreated into the interior of their territory, I
ordered the palace and village of Rowanelle to be
burnt, which was completely done, and I returned
here about eleven o'clock.
41 I (hall proceed to-morrow to Hangwelle, and
there await Major-General Macnowases further
orders. I have the honour to be, sir,

" Your obedient fervant.
W. POLLOCK, Capt sift Rest."
A Of TOO ORDIANCIL BTORT. AT lOWA
Three light 6-peouidert mounted OD travelling gerrisrat.
One light 3.poander, ditto, ditto.
Two 41 inch mottle with beds.
Seventy.fia 6-pounder fiance cartridge', with round ihot fixed
to wood bottoms.
Twenty three pair !send cartridges, whit aft that fixed to
wood.bottonw.
My 4 Inch mortar Was.
One hundred and fifty iron round that. from al to tleandere.
Some camp equipage, and an elephant were Wen.
The reit of the articles are of inferior importance.
• (Signed) J. WORSLEY, Lieutenant Royal Regt.
Artillery, and Commanding Artillery.
London, England, 1804-04-30

FERRIJAAT 35.

The convoy which failed from pordiriouth in De-
cember, arrived here the zoth of February. The
garrifon is in high health and Spirits, anxious for
11“ thing but to embark on ferrice, which the troops
are all ready for at a moment's notice. Our fleet oft
Toulon are alfo in good health, croefling the French
fleet to come out. Lord NELSON has not been in
the port of Malta lime he arrived from England in
June. A tranfport, with two companies of Chaffetirs
Iliitanninues is miffing; the reit arrived here on the
Both. The French are moving at 'Fortnum nearer
to Naples, and we undergand a larger army is
marching to the formo. place for the purpofe of em•
barking for Corfu or Egypt, as the ohje.” may ;
no doubt remains but fume Such expedition is form-
ing along the French coati in the Mediterranean for
a diflant objea. The Actstsconer, of Cs. guns,
which was ordered for England, is countermanded,
and fails today with ferret orders, probably fur
Ttiefle, to bring /oo troops from that place for Dix-
Low's regiment. which is here ; but this is only the
conicaure of the garrifon.
London, England, 1804-04-30

EAST INDIES.

MADRAS. Nov. mi.—The following are the pro.
ceedings of the French frpiadron, atter their depar
tore from Pond:el:err y, as corn inanicated by an Eng.
lifh Gentleman, st':lo came palfenger from the Itle of
Fr.ab.-a: in a fmall merchant reach which lateiy touch-
ed at Tranquebar :—The war between France and
Great Britain was not known at the ICe of France
on the zhth Augua, the period of his departure, al-
though account:: of th it nature were daily expelled
from the mother country.
Admiral Littois on quitting the rnads of Pondi.
cherry, (leered direftly for the Ifle of France, where
he arrived with the whole of his fqoaciron, except the
Atalanta, ao gun frigate : on the 18th of Anglia the
Atalanta had been ordered to proceed to Mulcat, for
difpatches from France, and which were expelled to
have arrived at that port.
Immediately on the Admiral's arrival, the troops
were landed, the flips were almoa all put under re-
pair, the Marengo in particular, whole mainrnaa
was out at the period of the vefrel's departure.
The whole of the naval farce at the Blind, tont&
ed of the Marengo, of Ro guns ; three frigates, and
three corvettes, with eight veircLs fitting out as pri
vateers. _ .

A Portuguefe fnow, called the Boa Uniao, Corn•
mender Aoosriboo DE SOUZA, arrived at Anjengo
from the Mozambique Channel, on the 3oth Septem-
ber; in her came paltenger Mr. I) lb so FOLLENBISE,
late Mailer of the American Ibip Hannibal, of Salif•
bury, with American fcamen : he failed from Boor-
Beane in November, 18oz, bound to Madras and
Bengal; on the s ith April laft, being off the ifland
of Comono, he went on Chore in bi► boat with the
three feamcn for water ; on his return night came on,
and be 101 l fight of his [hip, which he diet not defcry
till ten o'clock the next morning, when he [toad im•
mediately towards her, the veffel then [leering for
the ifland ; a& r. M. he flood off, and he never faw
her again : after this he returned cn thore, where he
remained sE or 20 days, and then refolved to attempt
making Johanna ; in this, however he failed, the cur-
rent running firong againft him, fo tbat he was oblig-
ed to deer for the Coati of Africa, and on the rods
May, he made the Ifland of lbo, where he found ly
ing the Boa Uniao—whilft on Cotrsnn, their only
fubfiftence was cocoa nuts and water, given them by
the Natives, and they had no other provilions its their
boats.
London, England, 1804-04-30

'.~:

motives wllkh hoe indaced tnr r to e'•^Q:e their
places of abode, and to continue in ti • Thole
pedant are to remain under immedia.;
and not to change their refidence without leave tion3
the Prefect of Police, undue pain of arrell."
rive per Cents. Conf. 54 francs, 6o cents,
London, England, 1804-11-16

WRAOG O. NeLift.

Mr. &rjeant SNIPPIER° moved that the rule to
fbewcaufe in this cafe (bould be enlarged. To fup-
port the neceffity of fuch an application, he read an
affidavit, hating the ferious indifpolition of a gen-
tleman whofe pretence in Court was indifpcnfibly ne-
celtary.
Mr. Serjeant DIST refilled this application, on the
ground that his witneffes had been fubpanacd to
come to town from Leather-head, and tl.e delay
would confiderably increafe the expence to which
they would be liable. The anion had been for goods
fold and delivered, and the defence was the belt m the
world, namely, that the goods had never been deli
vered, and that coafequcntly there was nut A la-
thing owing.---Rule enlarged.

BIRTH.
On Saturday, at Ida book b Gowerdtreet, Bedford [quart, the
Lady of James Sc,tin fifq. of a foe.
London, England, 1804-11-16

PRVSSIA

Beaux, Ocr. 23.—A. few days ago official intelli-
genc.: was received here that the Xing of Sweden
was to quit Stralfund the asd inf. to embark for
Ytladt in Scania, provided the wind WAS favourable.
Col. KI/0111.1DOILF, the Miniver of Pruffia to the Su-
blime Porte, whe has been here for tome time on leave
of abfenee, has received from the King, his mailer,
a promife of the rank of Major General. He will
afterwards proceed to Paris to reprefent his Majeely
at the Coronation of the Emperor ',Liposome, in the
charaafter of Envoy Extraordinary. Major Goat.-
' 'Mal has fct out for Madri4 in quality of Pruffian
Minieler to that Court. Previous to his Petting out he
was appointed to the office of Chamberlain.
3.—The King has been pleated to appoint
the General Von De are Nam. an sifting Privy Mini-
aer of State and of War, and a Chief of the Military
Department, in the room of the late Lieutenant Ge-
neral Vaunt' Gos 2.
refterday the Ruffian Envoy, Von A sop es ws, fent
a courier to St. Peterlburgh.
The Englifh Secretary of Legation, Mr. Rice, is
arrived from Copenhagen.
Nov. 6.—The State and Cabinet Minifter, Baron
Von klaansmaaac, has again been fummoned to
fotfdatb sod this day at noon he left this city on bis
14.1:*
London, England, 1804-11-16

TISBAULT V. GORDON.

This was an allion of Debt upon a Promiffory Note
of 81. due from the defendant to the plaintiff.
It appeared in evidence that the defendant, a lady
of eafy virtue, had removed from No. 55, Newman.
(beet, to the honk of the pfaintiff, who is a working
jeweller, and whefe wife is a mantua-maker, living
in Richmond-buildings, Dean-flreet, Soho. There
(Ise took lodgings at a guinea and a half per week,
and eontradled the debt for which this anion was
brought: which debt was partly for lodging, and
partly for articles forniked ; betides two guineas for
the ufe of linen. The evidence differed as to the eha-
rafter under which the defendant took the lodgings.
The evidence for the plaintiff went to prove that the
defendant had taken the lodging under the name of
Mrs. Gordon, and had given a reference to a Captain
Ramfdane, at the jerafalem Coffee-honfe, which Gen-
tleman the (aid was alone to vifit her, in other wore%
that the was a kept miftrefs. The evidence for the
defendant on the other hand went to thew, that the
had taken the lodgings, fpecifying that this Captain
Ramfdane was to vita her pa►ticularly, but that the
mutt alto receive the rifts of other Gentlemen ; and
alfo, that the had referred the plaintiff for her charac-
ter to No. 55, Newman•f►eet —lt was material for
the defendant to eftablifh, that the took the lodgings
upon a condition of being permitted to receive the
♦ifits of feveral gentlemen, and then the book would
be in law confidered as a b—dy houfe, and no charge
could in that cafe be fopported for lodging.—lt ap-
pealed in fain that the defendant had received dif-
ferent Gentlemen as vifitors, but it was laid on the
part of the plaintiff, that the had notice to quit as '
Coon as this was akertained. Sir J. MANMILD
feemed upon the whole to think that the balance of
credit wal. due to the witneffes for the plaintiff. The
Jury, however, after confulting for about an hour
and a quarter, deduced the charges of 4 los. for
the lodgings, and two guineas for the bed linen.
After this dedueion, a verdie was given for the
plaintiff—Damages 31. 75. sal.
London, England, 1804-11-16

HOLLAND.

Hamm Nov. 3.—The camp at Zeyli, with re•
(pee to which feveral orders and counter orders have
been reeeited, entirely broke up hal l'uefday and
Weanefday, and All the French and Datavian troops
art now on their march for their refpedive garri
tons. General MAIL mow T has taken his head-quArters
for the winter, at Arnfterdam ; Lieutenant-General
Dumoncaau has his head quarters at Haarlem ; MA
jor-General 19yr cot, at Alkmaer ; Major-General Von
Hainroo, who— commands the German brigade, at
Groningen. Almoft all the troops will, by the Bth
inhant, have returned to the quarters they occupied
before the forming of the camp. One part of the
flying artillery has returned to the Hague, and the
other is gone to Delft.
London, England, 1804-11-16

YELLOW FEVER, Na 00, CHARING-CROSS.

DR. WILLICH, late Phyfician to the Saxon Ani-
b.df..der, at the Court of Great Britain, and Author of the
Domettic Encyclopedia, Treatife on Regimen and Diet, Ste. Ste.
approves and recommends to the Immediste notice attic Public
at large (and thole In ;articular who are going to the Weft lollies
America, or any other part of the World, that may be, or have
been fubjed to Pattleuttal Diteafe) the REMEDY winch Is SOld
at the Pi enactor's Warehoufe. No. O. CORR pro-c toss, London,
to PROVOST end Coat the YELLOW FEVER.
The molt prifitive reftlmental, from profdlirmal Men,and other
refpedable Patens, may be fees le Pamphlets, to belied. gratis,
at the Weighonfe, which not only prow, In the folk* manner.
the enemy al thin Remedy in that Malt dreadful Malady the
Yellow Fever, bet alto that it h an eafy, talc, *giant, and certain
pieferver of Mulch to hot climates.
The above Invaluable Article la Sold In Boxes, with full direc •
Coes, (fandloned by Dr. Wteeteu) In cafe of an attack of ..ny
kind of Fever, at One GIRLS& each, fidictent for one Peden for
twelve months.
London, England, 1804-02-02

)i4U;n6a

MAILS This DAY....WIs4 LS. W... -
Alt. MOIL AIL Slit.
o 0 1 s
I Hautbois\ s I
tllbes

pone ,

WarM~rd

TOMMY, lAN. 310---Since my laft arrived tile five
IA mentioned Ihips, fo that there is now remaining
here, the VII:Ll DI PARIS, of Ito guns; DREAD.
noncom. of 98 guns; Paws, of 98 guns; COLO,.
SOS, of 74 guns ; with the Cosi:wagon, of 74 guns
l'lssrerueux and FOODROTANT. 8o guns each ; and
SANTA MARGARITA frigate, of 36 guns. The wind
blowing very heavy every day from the fouthward
and *award, with incefant rain.

PLIMOUTII. Jan. in the Dutch Chip
Juliana Maria, from Batavia, prize to the Favorite,
of London, tali from Falmouth : fhe is Paid to be
very leaky—The American Blip Nunn, Captain
EDWARD KILL aaaaa , from Portland in America,
laden with lumber for this pert; and the Spume',
of 8o guns, from the fleet off Breft.—The P •
Gayer, of 74 guns, and the ANDItOMACIII, of 3a i
guns, are gone up Hamoaze to refit.—Came in the
Doan, of 36 guns, and the Moucusaos, of a
guns, from a cruize.—Came in from feta, after a moft
tempellaous cruize, the Pleats (chooser, 14 guns,
Lieutenant Liston artzat, with the loft of her main
10P-mall and forofill4, .is the gale of wind of the
tgth inftant. As** la 8. S. W. the enemy
will molt inwbalartnntee6 out. Came in from To.
bago the Favorite Neva lidiaman, Capt. PITIITOttI,
with fugar, coffee, &t. had a dreadful padage ; left
the ifland all well fix weeks fines.
Captain J. Patin, is appointed to the command
of the Meath 38 guns, vice Capt. Wat.Lts, who
lies dangeroully ill at his houfe in Stonchoufe.

PO•TiMOUTN, Fs&'red the HTDa• fri-
gate from a cruise. with a number of French pri-
loners on board. lately taken in several French gun.
boats. Came into harbour a large Freoch logger
gon•bnat, her prize.—Sai:Ni the BUST brig of war
on a cruise, and the Traveller, Hatt, for Fecamp,
lately detained by the PLUTO &top of War.
_ _

Dovaa, Fla. s.—We have had no news of the
Rutile off Boulogne for false days, the weather hay-
ing been very boillerous : on Saturday it blew a hur-
ricane, the lea made a breach quite over the pier into
the harbour, fo that fencible boats, Ike. were obliged
to be removed for prefervation. Several boats were
Rove, the Lsoraan has come into the roads for pro.
vifions; the Coo MUSS or ELGIN hired cutter was dif
patched to Boulogne roads, to reconnoitre ; a frigate
is jut eosin* in from fia, name unknown.
DIAL, Fea. I.—Came down the Lena frigate
from Sheernds. Sailed the Commit (loop of war ;
and the Zan.," bomb, on a cruise. Pot back the
IM AAAAA sass frigate,!and remains with the reR of
his Majelly's flips, Eat Indiamen, and the outward
bound, u puha. Wind S. S. W.
YARMOUTH, Feast/Aar I.—Wednerday morning
arrived here from Heligoland. the Earl of Leiceßer
packet. Captain Cam; &as Trion nos, with Mails and
Paliengers ; among whom were upwards of 7o Ha-
noverian Colliers. Sailed on a cruise PArarcains
frigate, and the &ADM at cutter. The (hips of wir
if/ the Roads are the Hato, of 74 guns, Admiral
Russur.'s flag Ihip ; Aurnore, of so guns, Com-
modore Sir SVEHIBT SMITH VIZ BM and Clllsol
I gun brigs ; and two cutters. Wind S. W.
London, England, 1804-02-02

17 ALr.

Jar. g.—The French General Reoetee
I through this city on his way from 80.
Toulon. where he is to take the command
ps of tome men which airembled near that
and hold themfehres in readier(' to embark.
/ of the line, four frigates. Come fmaller
, and a number of tranfports. lie there ready
, and are taking on board fix months provifions.
however. keeps the port of Toulon clofely
iisekaded.
tact or ITALY, JAIL 4—Lord NILSON'S
divided into three divifions ; the firongell
the French .fleet at Toulon ; the fecood,
of finall veal", watches the Wand of Si-
, the third is cruifing before Malta. and keeps
out at what is going forward on the coati of

dowry Of the Prineefs Bosoursa is valued at
of a million and a half of feudis (dollars).
London, England, 1804-02-02

HOLLAND.

Tatar, Jar. 7.—During lark year 2,690
arrived here, which make the number 858 lefs
Englilb frigate Scoueos captured, near the
a the erls lark month, a pilot boat which
burnt ; four pilots were fet at liberty, and three
carried awiy as prifoners of war. To prevent
conduit for the future, reprefeatations have
to Admiral Lord KSITN.
o.—Eleven tranfports have failed from
lasing for °Rend. General Moamar has publifhed
very flriA ordinance, to prevent accidents on board
flotilla, arifing either from carelanefs or trea.
No 'fire is to be made on board any flat.
boat or tranfport, nor any to be kept on
ly Ibip of war after eight o'clock in the
During the night krong patroles are ap-
to watch.
/a. JAN. 57.—Yellerday our Catin,:l of WAT
paired lenience on Rear Admiral Sroxy,
Captains VAN DF. CA PELL EN and VAN BRAAM,
`le year t 799, gave up our fleet in the Vlieter
)glith. They are declared difgiacei, per-
td infamous, degraded from their polls, and
the Republic, not to return on pain of death.
me Officers, it is well known, are in Eng-

iday the 13th init. a kind of earthquake was
the Lower Miele, in the villages Vlaar-
And Maefelaod. and at Rotterdam and at
an. It was not a fudden (bock, but a 11,.w
ory motion of the earth, Galata to what was
oiland at the time of the earthquake at Lif-

/SS•
inside for the extraordinary expenditure of
rot year, the direftory has refolved on a new
inarycontributionon the primacy and income
t inhabitants of the Republic. which is to be
a gratuitous gift. The amount of this contri-
ill be forty millions of flot ins. The inhabitants
to contribute to it are divided in:o 1? chilies,
of which is afraid at 16,000, the ad at
the 3,1 at tx,ooo, Bce. the 30 at feven, and
at three florins. The contribution ib to be
four inßulrnents, in money or good Rate pa•
linens which is reckoned the refcriptions re-
t& in the prefent year. Domeflics whore fatiry
than so 1101111.. are esi.mpicd grim th; tax.
an of ibis contribution w ill be Lid by the di.
before the legiflative body, at its next mect.
the ill of February, for its fatuftion.
day before yeßerday four petfbns were ar-
here, charged with being Eughlki (pies.
London, England, 1804-11-29

we have undertaken that journey, to which we have
been proMpted by fuels Rrong reafons. The Ferule
of all Mercies, win, as we hope, biers our forthwith
and thine on this new epoch of religion, with the fell-
nth of increafed glory.
" After the example of our Predeceifors, and par-
ticularly the recent example of Pope Pius VI. of
revered memory, who made the fame refolution
when he let out for Vendofme, we informed you,
venerable Brethren, that we have difpofed and or-
dered every thing, In as that the wig. and the hear-
ing of caufes with of ilants from this holy feat, than
remain in their prefent (late, until we than have re-
turned, and, as we have confidered in our minds
that the needity of death is impofed upon all, and
that the day of our death is uncertain, we have there-
fore thought it necefary to follow the example of our
predecefors, particularly of Pope Pius VI. when
de
fet out for Vendofme, by ordering the Poottiltal Co-
witia to be held, if Goo (hall pleafe to take us away
from this world, during our abfence from you.
Lailly, we beg and intreat of yon always to re-
tain for me the affation you have hitherto (hewn for
me, and that in our abfence you will commend uur
Soul to the all-powerful Cron, to our Lord
jasus
CHRIST, to his moll glorious VlllOlll liornaa, and
to the bleffet.Apoll e Pyres, that this journey of
OW% may be-fortunare and prrous, and that it
may end happily. Which if wee°tall, as we hope,
be able to obtain from the Author of all good, you,
venerable Brethren. whom we have always Called to
Glare with osin.our eounfels. and in all that concerns
us, mull have a grad (hare in the common joy. and
we Ihull est& and rejoice is the mercy of the Loam."
London, England, 1804-11-20

TRICINC O. NEPIVRIE •ND OTHIIIt.

Meffrs. Hepburn, Binder, Davi:, and Monday,
being brought op for fentence,
Mr. Gaatow fubmitted, the Defendants in this
cafe having allowed judgment to go apinfrthem by
default; Mr. H. being a Gentleman of refpeaable
charaaer, with a family of eleven children ; and the
Prnfecntors being convinced that the Defendants had
proceeded from mifenaceptinr, and not from any
intentional with to commit an offence ; how for the
Court may not be willing to allow the matter to go
before-the Matter.

Mr. Ciass, for the profecution, haring Dated that
the role objet of the city of London, the real Prole-
cutors in this cafe, was to fecure their (errant, em•
ployed as Infiveanes of Leather in their markets,
from injury and infult, they had no objeetton, as a
matter of favour, to refer the cafe to the Mailer.
The Ccurt allowed it to be referred accordingly.
London, England, 1804-11-20

Lord ELLIMBOROII43II anted, W the Learned Coun-
rei meant to contend that to threaten an unfounded
prokeution, and thus to extort money, was bot an
inditiable offence ?

Mr. Busitows contended, that this being an infor•
:nation tinder a Public AR, if unfounded, it could
mean nothing. He then referred to the 43d of the
King, by which all profecutions of the kind are put
under the controul of the Attorney General, or fume
perfon employed under the Revenue Laws; and con-
tended that, as every perfon was bound, or at leaf!

prefumed to know the law, the perfons charged to
have been threatened by the Deendant into compli•
ante with his demands, ought to have Peen that his
threats were totally nugatory, and that it was not in
the Defendant's power either to inititute or to flop
any adion againli them.
Lord Est.stesottooott faid the Learned Counfel
might take a Rule, but be did not think all his
grounds tenable.

THE EINO OM INIFOINIATIOM OF EARL DaIIILIT 6.
• RLIOH.
Mr. ADAM Skewed caufe againa the rule applied
for by Mr. &scuts in this cafe. He recapitulated
the affidavit of the Noble Earl, referring to three
different periods of time, the two former of which
he fubmitted had been pet at rell by the difcharge of
the rule in the year rflor, and the intervention of
mutual friends which had then taken place. He then
read an affidavit of Mr. B.'s, attributing the meet•
int. in que4iion folcly to accident, be having left
Brighton that he might not meet with Earl D. and
having Afterwards fallen in with him in the Inn at
UzlefielJ, without any intention on his part, but
rather contrary to his with or expe&ation. That the
langnsge and condo& of Earl Darnley were es•
tremely uffentive ; that the Noble Earl, befides
reper expreffirms to him, had (truck him a blow on
the Erick as ha pared, and that he on the other hand,
did not affault the Earl, but merely put up his arm
as a defence for himfelf.

Mr. Anak, however, expreffed hopes that this
quarrel might be made up through the intervention
of friends without inrerpofing the authority of the
Court, and pledged himfelf that his client &told
agree to any answable arrangement that might be
thought neceiTary.
Lord Et.t.saaoaounn a&ed if Mr. B. was pre-
pared to enter into a recognisance to keep the peace?
bl..,ADass Paid he was not inftrutled, but mould
inquire of his client.
Mr. Easing& and Mr. GARROW hoped it was
meant that Each recognizance Mould not be elufory,
bat with fecority ; Which being fanaioned by Lord
E LLLLL cloven and alfented to by Mr. AD23I, it is
to be hoped there is an end to this unpleafant alter-
cation.
London, England, 1804-11-20

fiVAVT;CAL I:IITTELLIGEA'CE.

MAILS THIS DAY.—Wind S. W.
Mil Alt. DIM.
; DU. :I
Hamburg o 0
k

Dublin
Waterford

Ps.vssouzir, Nov. Itt.—Nottvithilanding the wea-
ther yefterday morning was fo very unfavourable to
the grand fpeitacle that was to be exhibited in the
afternoon; it fortunately changed a little for the better
about two o'clock, when the people began to erotid
towards the dock-yard in immenfe numbers ; and by
three o'clock, the rain having ceafed, and the wind
become more moderate, the harbour of Harnoaze,
in the vicinity df the dock-yard, was covered with
boats, and the hills were literally lined by fpc.fla-
tors, the whole amounting to many thonfands.—
Every necettry preparation.having been made, pre-
cifely at four o'clock, the PALLAS, of 36 guns, was
launched from her flip ; in about :5 minutes after,
the Clic', of 36 guns, that *as built on the adjoin.
ing flip, followed ; and, to crown the grandeur of this
delightful fcene, about a quarter before 5 o'clock, the
Mesas: A, of 120 n'uns; in the MA inajeflic ftyle,
glided off her flip iuto the fea ; and, as far as we cart
clifeov.er, the whole was effeaed without the (mallet
accident. The frigates are very plain, but fine look-
ing Chips, and the Masai:Hilo co:Meted as fine a
!hip as ever was teen In this Or any other harbour :
the meafures 2499 tons, and is pierced for t 32 guns.
It is Paid that !he will be immediately taken into
dock 16 be eoppered, and be fitted for commit ion,
and that flue, will bear the Aag of Admiral Coss-
staxxis--the Vats tie Nati being In want of a
thorough repair, from the conaant fervice that the
has experienced during this and the laft war.

Poarswouvm, Nov. tg.—Arrived the Maria, Ja-
sealants, from London, bound to Jamaica; and the
Isis man of war, from Newfoundland : fhe failed
with a fleet, confining of feventeen fail, five of which
parted company five days after failing : the (hips for
&c. parted nn the lath mat. the remainder in
the Channel. Wind W. S. W.

Cowes, Nov. $9.--;--Arrived this morning, the
American (hips Diligence, Caoclt it ; and Fair Ame-
rican, HILL‘ from Cherburgh. There Captains report,
they raw Sir GICAON RUM BALD embark immediately,
on the carriage reaching the Quay ; they were told the
psilitary had orders not to fuffcr him to remain any
time in the town. About the beginning of Novem-
ber, twenty gun boats of (mall Sze, failed for Havre,
and got fife into port.
Dam., Nor. )9.—Arrived the Pretty Lacs armed
114 from Plymouth, with a convoy, which are failed
for the River. Came down from necrnefs the
Scout (loop of war. Arrived the CHAMPION fri-
gate, Deserts Hoop of war, and feveral gun•brigs
from off the French coall, and remain in :he Downs
vith his Majelly'e lhip., &c. as per lag.—Wind
S. B. W. blows hard with rain.

FROM LLOYD's LINT.

Ononaszaa. Nov. 19,—Paged hi. the *ohs. SPowlemmit•
Pam Rotterdam ; Endrostit, Zebnan ; and Good Brother,, BMA..
from lfaisningen am Spencer. Brown, for Jamaica. Sad-
dleries, Soal, for St. Waemes Ligon", ..---, for Cadiz;
Tare Oefunders. Hendrick, for Tormimen; Wow Grfina,
• Frederica, Hoagland; and Vriendlikap. Overhand, for
. _
London, England, 1804-11-20

YHA lIING IP. LA FOAL

This was eraedy ihelimoeefe,;vith this diffinc-
den. that Mr. La Fone was a granger, unknown to
the Leather Searchers, whom he petfriaded the other
Defendants to impede in the exertion of their duty
in fearchireg lkins in Leadenhall Market on the 3:11,
of January left.
Mr. Eames. on the foundation of an immenfe
number of affidavits from the moil refpesSable peo-
ple in Liverpool, where Mr. L. reticles, enforced a
limiter indulgence in his behalf.
Mr. Cllll3 particularized this cafe from the pre-
ceding one, principally on the ground of hie being
a granger. Whofe name was unknown to the Search-
ers ; and enforced the impropriety and danger of al-
lowing it to be underfiood that fuch a perfon might
be at liberty. with the chance of remaining unknown,
to come into a public market. and there to foment
difturtrance againa officers employed in the execution
of their public duty.—Recommitted till Saturday.
London, England, 1804-11-20

• BURT.

This was an atlion brought by the Plaintiff, the
co,.k and baker of the Duke of Montrofe Eaft India-
man, againft the Defendant, Captain of that Chip,
for two f I altaults againfl the Profecutor, while
under his command. The former affault rook place
at the Motherb4nk, near Portfmouth, on the failing
of the tail, where, under a charge of drunkennefi,
the Captain ordered theProfecutor into irons for one
night ; and the latter was committed off Madras,
where. offended that the cook had not (taloned a
gonfe to his liking. the Captain beat him in fuch a
manner as to caufe a confiderable efftifion of blood,
and otherwile tF bear and btuife him. The Jury found
a terdiEl fur the Plaintiff.—llamages Sob

fIAIiDOLPN V. STFFI.F.

This was an aftiun at the fuit of the Plaintiff, a
proftfmnal man. at Bath, again Captain John
Steele, for recovery of t 341. being the amount of an
original debt of 441. for which Captain Steele had
been arrefted, and for which the Plaintiff became
bail t and for the Coils of three different Affirms,
which, in confequence of Mr. Steele's not entering
hail in the Court shove, bad been rued out again
Mr. Steele and lii, two bails.

It appeared. however, in the centre of the evi•
deuce. that immediately after the bail being entered
in the Court below. Mr. Steele placed in the hands
of Randolph 451. to the debt in queflion, and
aol. farther for his own trouble. and as a recompence
for his fer vices in the bofinefs.

On this (hewing, the Jury, nn the recommenda-
tion of the judge, immediately found a verdid for
the Defend Ant.

T/41 1110 T. P 11111.1.1111.

Mr. Ctirrott, moved, that a Pule in the cafe of
the Amg o. MAnfell Phillip► be enlarged to the fe•
cond day of nett Term.

Mr. tasaums, for the Profecutor, coofentcd, on
which the Kul; was enlarged,
London, England, 1804-06-04

NAMBURGH.

•
;ROW TIM f/NBUROI CORRESPONDVIVOI OP NAT 32.
This day the Ruffian Note communicated to the
Diet.on the 7th inflant, was taken into confideradon.
The Delegate for Bohemia and the Archduchy -of
Auftria bad declared verbally, that his lievaataa
MAJISTY had conceived he might expea that the
French Government world itfellisave notified to him
the faits and reafons which had induced. Pod as it
is fuppofed, might jullify the foam a poetess es
the German territory in Marsh hdl. His lgoleaT
'therefore thought that there could hews • to
an application to the French Go •
part of the Estesami and the Easike, fir a flineti
tin and fatisfaffory explanation. ! -
The further confideration if the folio& was then
deferred for fix weeks from the 7th tuft: and the
opening of the Preeesel fixed for the 18th of June.
To-day the foilowing Note was given in by Knor
&tar, the Swedilk Envoy Extraordinary r
His Majefly the King of Swine, having been
informed of the contents of the Note given in to the
Diet on the 7th inftant, by order of his Majefty the
Emperor of all the RossiAS, conceives it to be Maws
bent upon him to declare, that when there is queftion
of the guarantee of the Germanic conftitution, he,
as King of Sweden, may confider himfelf bne of the
rttoft ancient of its guarantees of the peace of Weft-
ph Alia ; hie Majefty, however, does not conceive it ne-
celfary to declare his fentiments on the prefent quef-
tion as guarantee of the Conflititution, (ince he
is convinced that the head of the Empire can explain
them to the Diet. The fentirrients of the King on
the affairs of Germany are befides too well known.
and have been too often declared, to need to be re-
peated on this occafion."
Bases OF TOt DiTAIOIa.—A French army, it is laid,
will loon be affembled on the Upper Rhine, the re-
giments to compofe which are eapeaed from the in-
' terior of France.
London, England, 1804-04-07

FASHIONABI.E GLOSSY BOOTS AND SHOES.

WBAYLEY begs leave to recommend the Ufe
• of his Patent Blacking Cakes, which. for more than
Thirty Years pat!, baste been found impedes: to any Thing of the
kind offered to public notice.
The Blacking rimle from there Cakes, with Water only, wilt
keep the Leather loft, pilaw, and mellow, to the vety tall, and
give it the molt bramiful black Olaf.. not of the Japan hue, which
is produced by siGng Vinegar initcarl of Water; but It ®mud be
obl reed, that the await Acid of Vinegar is extremely injarioes
to the Leather.
There being many cotanterfcit Cakes fold by tmprhiciph d per-
foes, nearly reknibling the true ones in appearance' the Patentee
begs to obferve, that taey may be Weaver,. by hisnome on the
Label bang ,litierently fpcl• . or the word " as," or," as formerly,"
1 hatted before the word Prepared. The genuine Cakes have en-
graved Labels paled an them with there words--" By the King's
Potent,Cakes for fhlnirg liquid Blacking, prepared by W. Bayley
the Patentee, and f.del by Bayley and Blew, Carkfnur-itrert, Lon-
don.' Price Sisoence each, which wiU make a fail Pint of Black-
ing. Large allowance ie made to thn'c who buy them for Fano',
ltat ion, or to fell again, with a liberal difrount to fuck as take <pisti-
this., for ready mnney.
_ . . .

N. B. Tr;13111. of.cliredions are filmed as below, which appean
on the outfule of each Cake. W. BAYLEY.
London, England, 1804-04-25

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

- -
MrAHAW took the oaths, and his feat, as Member fat Dublin.
A wasp from the LDP. figuified their Lordihipe concurrence
to fundry private Bills.
Sir WILLIAM GEARY brought up the Report of a Bill for
the Ercdtion of a Workhoufe at Woolwich, iu the County of
Kent. which was received.
The Medway Canal Bill was nod a fecund time.
The Wrexham Road Bill was read a third time, on the motion
of Sr GIORGIR COIN EWA L L, and pared.
Mr. H. LASCELLES noised for leave to bring in a Bill for
the better Regulation of the Wool Manufadture in the County of
York.
Admiral BERKELEY obiedted to the principle, which was
defended ►y Mr. Wt ,aud a Committee was appointed
to prepare and bring in the fame
Sir R. BUXTON moved the third reading of an Inclofure Bill
in the County of Wilts ; which was read a third time and pared.
Mr. WILBERFORCE praente4 a Petition front certain Per-
lons of the Society for Bctteriug the Contlittua ache Poor, pray-
log far Parliamentary aid in fupport of an eftablilliment for
the extermination of the contagious or putrid fever. A fitnilar
inintution had been pruduelive of the greatcß benefits at Man-
dialer, and the metropolis W3f much more in want of fuels a
benevolent inftitution. The Petition was brought up and read,
when the Srr*tea obferving that It was neeeffary to have in
1 fuch cafes the recommendation of the Crown, the CHANCELLOR
of the Exentqpe a fignified that recommendation.
The Fight Millions Exchequer Bills, and the One Million and
a Half ditto, were read a fecond time, and committed for to-
g:1101 (9W.
Mr. CALCRAFT gave notice of a Motion for to-morrow
fennight, for further Allowances to the Volunteer&

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.

Benjamin Weak was called to the bar to be difcharged, he bay
ing been imprifonal for negleding to attend the Commons on the
Miedkfex Eleftion Committee. _ . .

The SPEAKER addicted him in a very imprefSve and empha-
tical manner, obkrviog upon the nature of his offence, and re-
marking that the Hoare potelled the power of overtaking and
puniihing thole who committed offences zgainft its jolt authority:
in confequenee at which be had been imprifoned ; but the Hoare
being willing to believe that his offence bad proceeded (tom Igno-
rance and not from intention, had accepted his fubmiffion, andbe
was now difcharged on paying the ufual fees.
Mr. HURST moved that :he Addrefs of Mr. Speaker, on this
occaSon, be inferted in the Journals.—Carried.