CHRONICLE. 
The original cost of the building 
was no more than 6,sool. Its re- 
pairs, about six yearsysince, were 
charged at 10,000]. It will not 
appear trifling, however, to the in- 
habitants of the parish. They then 
paid 72 per cent. for the repairs of 
this church. For this last acci- 
dent they willhave at least to pay 
' 25 percent. on their rents. 
Yesterday, at the Old Bailey, Sa- 
rah Crawford and Ann Maywood 
were convicted of stealing cern 
out of the field of Mr. -William 
Jones, a farmer. The defence set 
up was, that they had gleaned it. 
However, though that fact did not 
appear, the learned judge took the 
opportunity of declaring the law 
on the subject, that gleaning was 
not a custom of strit right, but 
merely to be permitted or not, at 
the will of the owner of the ground. 
eh Parliament, which stood 
uae prorogued to Tuesday the 
first day of Oftober next, was by a 
_ proclamation issued this day further 
prorogued to Thursday the 2gth 
day of Ofober 1795: then to be 
held for the dispatch of divers 
important affairs. 
Government received dis- 
* patches from sir John Borlase 
Warren, this morning, dated the 
16thinstant. The transports with 
the troops on board under the or- 
ders of Monsieur, were to sail the 
next day for the place of their 
destination. His royal highness 
enjoyed the best state of health du- 
ring the whole voyage. Monsieur 
took with him from the isle of 
Howat the artillerymen and other 
troops who escaped from Quiberon. 
During the five days which his 
royal highness passed on the isle of 
Houat, he received deputations 
4rom a great number ot parishes 
22d 
35 
and cantons on the coast of Brit- 
tany, which seem all to be ani- 
mated with a spivit of loyalty. 
From them full particulars were 
received of the heroic death of M. 
de Sombreuil, and of the fate of 2 
great number of other prisoners, 
who were taken at the unfortunate 
affair of Quiberon. Several, how- 
ever, were saved by the inhabi- 
tants of Vannes, who found means 
to conceal them. Monsieur order- 
ed a solemn. funeral service to be 
performed. for them at the isle of 
Houat. 
The Discovery sloop of 
24th. ; 
war, captain Vancouver, ar- 
rived at Limerick on the 13th inst. 
in company with the homeward 
bound East India fleet, having 
completely effeéted the object of 
her expedition, and made some 
important discoveries on the north- 
West coast of America. She sailed 
from England with 150 men on 
board, -and such was the attention 
of the officers to their health, that 
only one died in the course of a 
very fatiguing voyage of four years, 
They speak in the highest terms of 
the inhabitants of the Sandwich 
Islands, from whom they experi. 
enced every possible civility and 
attention, 
Lord Camelford, after he left 
his majesty’s ship Discovery, in the 
South Seas, on his return to Eu- 
rope, fell in with the Resistance of 
44 guns, captain Edward Paken. 
ham, in the Indian Seas, and ims 
mediately entered on board her, 
where his lordship was serving a8 
a lieutenant, when the Jast advices 
left that ship, and paid stri@ ate 
tention to his professional duties. 
The corporation of the 
Trinity-house in London 
have now causcda vessel, fitted for 
D2 a floating 
25th. 
