Star. — London, England, 1802-09-07 00:00:00

V . . . '..." .. ."'"l'llisultlZPl4ll : ••l• , . . . • • . . _Zff' 11 - _., .•i , . - ../ . ' 2 l- 1 ' 'a- ' -'•• •'' ._ ir(CA t . ~t...._,...„0., • •::--.5 t-- - ; . . • A ., , .. • • ......,..,, ; ,-- II .., t c.7.4•ln i w e iw .. f . .4 1 sy Ict • to- x.- Ng. 4 .)-• • . ‘ s " 50 ... p tr ..... "ir • f ...7t. , 0 • , i.V .dik j lll• -l' s I i/A ' •'- 8 . 46.' '' -** 't i pr..-4 111 (111 1111 :112".41) ?' • oiia ir t ..- . s 1 .7 ; 241t1MBLR 4281 3 LAST INDIA 119USII, Sessier 2, egos. THE COMMITTRE of SHIPIIING of the UNITED COMP.! NT 111ERCILINTS of ENG. LAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give ast:ce, 'flat :he armsittee k real to receive Proinialt in writing, pled:;e, on Weborflay the Win - Ault, from any Perions who may willivtoktly the Company nc ie6 ANCHORS and GRAPNALS, CANVAS, IRON GUNS, PITCH and TAR, SHOT and SHEELS, STEEL, SWEDISH IRON, and BRITISH IRON. irrh p ro foof t ls, ex/we'll therein the lowsji Prices, at there will „ :f h e • , 1 1.•• • trinity of making any abatement. The anditiont 4 - the C may kisser tprr op; koti n to Mr. 7sret Coggan, Clerk to the foil asotnittee, with whom tie Tenders 0t ,,,1 If left &fore tivelve o'clock at noon, on the aid inflant,kyoad whi.h hoer not .ay Sender will he received. T - RE PICTURE OF LONDON. ANEW EDITION of this ufefol Work, with numerous corn:diem and improvements i was this.ciay publiihed, and may be h t ld of all Bookfellers in Great Britain and Iniand ; price Five Shillings, bound in red. No. it, ht. Paul's Church-yard, Anvil 24, 1102. NEW pockEr BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. This day was publilhed, in an elegant Pocket Volume, price Five Millings, neatly tumuli and lettered; Or Six Shillings, elegantly bound, The Fourth Edition, hi which thc Editor has :dried more than a Hundred New Ar ticks, bringing the Work down to the end of thc Year iBot, and has alfo noticed tie Birth Places, as wall as the Data of• the Births and Deaths of the Perfon• recorded, which cannot fail of b. it ; acceptable to every Admirer of Biography, ANEW BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONIUtY. Containing a Brief Account of the lAves and Writings of the moil eminent Perfookand ranarkable CharadtersOn every Ag. and Nation. Printed for Robinfon., Paternofter-row ; Ludgate greet ; Harris, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard ; Scateherd, Ave-Maria-lane ; Peacocks, Salifbury-court ; Longman and Rees, Patanofter-row ; and Vernor and Hood, Poultry. SALE OF GROWING TIMBER, AT WAMPHRAY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Wcdnefday, Oe'toiler 20, 1802, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, in the King's Arms Inn, Moffat, in fuch lots as !hall be agreeable to purchafers GREAT QUANTITY of TIMBER, grow. A ing on the Lands of Wamphray, near the river Annan, about 111 miles from Dumfries and Annan, confifting of Oak, Atb, Elm, Plane, and Fir, with fome Alder, Birch, and Lime, mostly full grown, of excellent quality, and fit for Ship-build ing and Machinery, as well as for country ufe. A teafonable credit will be given, and time allowed for cutting and remor lag the Timber Thomas Little. at Newton of Wamphray, will thew the Tim ber, and will point out the propofcd allotments, and mode of tale.—Further particulars may be learnt, by applying to Adam Bruce, Writer in Edinburgh. TO BE LET, And entered on immediately, or atfuei time as may be conve- nient to a - defirable Tenant, ACAPITAL INN, with excellent Stabling and all convenient Offices. built not long fince on Sheffield Green, on the Turnpike, and Ihorteft road from London to Lewes, being five Stages of ten Mks each; and midway be en Lewes and F.att Grinned, fi tuated dole to Sheffield Park. The Juttke, Navigation, and other Meetings are held there. With the Inn will be let near 100 Acres of very good Meadow, Failure, and Arable Land, which have been feveral years in the hands of the owner, and confequently are in very good con dition. The Rent required for the Inn is trifling , the objed being to fccure a good &tie and good accommodation, but it will am be let to any perfon who cannot be very well recommend ed; and who is not fit to candy& the bufinefs of an Inn, and who hag, not money fuliciast to manage the Inn and Farm properly. The Tenant will be required to keep at left two P•dt-cluifes and eight Hodes. The Wharf at She/field-bridge, where the Coal and l.inte trade may be carried on with great advantage, will be kt with the lon or feparats. Enquire further particulars from the Steward at Sheffield 'keg, Buffo ; or Mr. GUI, No. Et, Lower Brook-ftreet,Grof morifquare. FREEHOLD ESTATE, ISLE OF WIGHT. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ilLt the Bugle Inn, Newport, Ifie of Wight, on Saturday the id ofOetober next, at Four o'clock, ALL that. deferable Freehold Elate, called PITPLACE, pleafantly fituated in the Parnell of Mot teflon and Brixton, in the Ifie of Wight; confining of a Dwelling-houfe, containing two Parlours, a Hall, Kitchen, Pantry, Walls-hoof:, &c. four good Bed-chambers, with Gar rets, under-ground Cellars, and all necelfary Out-buildings, in good repair, fit for the refidenee of a genteel Family, with a mot excellent walled Garden; 82 Acres of Arable Land, in good cultivation, and all the Tythes of Hay and Corn. ariling and growing in that part of Shalliket Parifh, called Saudi Down utter, which contains 262 Acres and upwards of rich Arable land, confiderably underlet to Mr. Richard Serie, at 951. per annum (he paying all taxes, except a quit rent of t2s. yearly), 'whole Leak is voidable Michaelmas, tBos, but would readily quit it any time prior to that, upon having a eompenfation made him. PitpLace is fituated in the Weft part of the Ifle of Wight, eight milts from Newport, five from Frethwater, and one from the Sea, of which it commands a pleafant view. The prefent Tenant will fbew the Pretnifes ; and printed particulars may be had at the Bugle Inn, Newport; Fountain, Weft Cowes; Star, Ryde; Swan, Chicheftcr; White Hatt, Wincheftcr ; Crown, Portfinouth ; and Coach and Horfe , , Southampton, TO BE. SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ADESIRABLE comps tt FREEI - lOLD ESTATE, eligibly &natal oa the Barb of the %V v.-, in the Parithcs of Llanurthwll, Llarsafanfaur, Rintantll, and "BM, in the Counties of Brecon and Radnor, at a central d ittancebetweenthegood Market Towns of Builth and Rh.iy ador, (except the Lone Farm) and let to the following 'lc saws, at the tinier mentioned Rents : Parifhea of Llanurthwll attic I.landanfaar, - Mud, Thomas Evans, 4 6o A. 3Re3l P. Cenceed C aecoc k Penvecrn Ctintima, and Crwaith Pedwar Cyr*, Thomas Evans, 40L 9 A. t R. 32 P. Carri.g Clara's, S.and T. Pnwell,3tl. TOT. SZ A. T R. 3.)P. Twy yuy lone, P. Pike, 26L 3s. 6: A. t R. I 1 P. Pent/ lan, John Jones, 211. 4;. o R. 29 P. Mill and Land, C. Evans and T. %Vitt 9, TM. 7 A. 0 R. ti P. PAH theill of Natinal and 1 .laLyrr. Doklowlod, Richard Jones, so!. Tri3 A. c R. al P. Lun e , john Owen. .;al. and Ovecrrogn,Thomds Morris, 71. Lot meafurcd but eftisnated at 7o Statute Acres. Total of th.. Rents z 6,51. 15v. per Annum. Molt of the above Farms, except the Lone, are only divided by the River Wye, on which they border for a cunfidcrable diftanee, and wherein they have a valuable right of Fithery. The adjacent Country abounds with Harts, Groule, and Par trid7e,, have good Sheep Walks belonging to them, improveable. The limber thereon being feveral Maiden Oak and good Ath, to be taken by fair Valuation. ttines.and Co. of No. 8. New inn. London. Vest for the Sale dacree4 kii. . !br Premifes It !,d, are very impre Hundreds of fine 1 the Purclacr at a Mars. Jenkins, al a athitrilesi te gi TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 s Mt zoth Auguit, iBoa. NOTICE is hereby given, that Sir WILLIAM GIBBONS, lIRTOOet, .I . IIOMAS CHAPMAN, and GEORGE KIMBERLEY, Conimiffioners, for carrying an At of Parlia ment into Execution, intitkd " an At for allottiag and dividing ie open Fields and Commons, in the Manor of Laleham, in the Counties of Middlefex and Sorry," will meet at the Houk of John James, in Laleham aforefaid, known ky the fign of the Greyhound, on Tut fday the 14th day of September next, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon of that Day, in order to execute the Powers vetted in the Commillioners, by virtue of the faid At, when they intend to examine all the claims heretofore de livered, and when all Perfons, Bodies Politic and Corporate, having or making any claims which may affed the Boundaries of the laid Manor, or the Rights of the laid Open and Common Fields, or of the faid Common or Waite Grounds, or any part thereof, or having or clainting to have any right thereto, or any righr of Common, or other right therein, and who have not yet delivered an account of Inch claims to the faid Commiflion ers, are required refpedively to give and deliver urfte the faid Cqramiffioners, a full and true account tn writing, under their bands, ot under the hands of their Stewards,BaililTs, or Agents, et fah their claims, and of the right or title in refped of which fueh claims are made, After Which day no claim will be received. JONATHAN HOLMES and HENRY HORNE, Joint Clerks to the faid Commiffiorers. LEFT with JOHN WINTER, Wheelwright, WilldfOr, a LARGE BOX, with fume Coachmaker's Tools; the Owner, Joan WiLen, known to be gone to Ire land, If not fetched away in 90 days, they will be 411 by audtion,:to pay the expences.—September 6, dos. WANTS a- ?face, as Courier to a Family, or Valet spd Courier to a Single Gentleman, a Fortiiner pettedly well acquainted with the different Languages and Manners of Travelling in France, Italy, and 'Germany ; he can be well recomasendal and produce a very good Chacader from the Family be travelled with. A line direct ed to A. B. at Hungerford Coffee boufe, Strand, will be attended to. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of NORFOLK. GENTLtMtN, IT is in the higheft degree gratifying to me that my Friends are now raieved trom the long attendance which their generous exertions have impoled on them durirg the courfe of a tedious Poll, and a mare tedious Scrutiny. Tat what motives this laft meafure, hitherto unknown in this county, is to be afcribed, they, who have been wiuieffes of its commencement, its progrefs, and its termination, arc kit able to judge • but on the propriety and condo@ of fuch a proceed ing, under the peculiar circumstances of the Poll, at this fea fon of the year, thr impartial, calm, and rational Friends of both parties have long finee decided.-1 have no with to revive the memory of tranfadions, which, whatever may have been their influence both on individuals and the public, did not originate with rue; but I cannot forbear to regret that the ad- vice of the more confiderate was not heard, and that the Scru tiny, which has occafioned fuch general inconvenience, was granted.—Of its event I have reafon to be proud, as it has not only been the means of increafing my majority on the Poll, but has glten the ftrongeft ebntradidion to the alfertion " that the votes in my favour were the died of unfair arts, and did not convey !lieJenfe of the real Freeholders of the County." The fupport which I have received on this occafion, has been the molt flattering, and the molt honourable; the lupport of men,. whore independence and integrity, whole public and pti vat(' Artues relied the higheft credit en the object of their choice: for their Ready, friendship, for their generous and dfln terefted exertions, I (hall ever retain the molt lively fenfe of gratithdi, without lofing fight of my public duty, or forgetting that refped amiattention which is due from a Reprefentativt to'the general body of his Conitituents. Under the imprefflon of there fentiments, I with now to dole the scene of the comer, in which we have ken engaged, to conciliate the minds of my opponeats to the event. and to avert the'ebfts df •perlonal and political " WAKPAILE."—I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, With record adgratitude, Norwich, Your faithfdl and obedient fervant, Augufb 23," I BM , JACOB HENRY ASTLEY. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of NORFOLK. GENTLIMEN, PERMIT me to congratulate you upon the ter urination of the Scrutiny which Colonel Wodehoufe pro feffedly demat t ded in compliance with the wifhes of his friends, and of which he has openly declared to you Lis " warmeft ap probation." How fir the zeal of his advifers was accompanied by knowledge and difcretion, mutt be left to the confideration of thole, who may long have reafon to remember, that a Ma jority . in favour of Sir Jacob Aitley, which upon the Poll amounted to ninety-five, has now reached one hundred and nine, after the ftrenuous efforts that were made to reduce it for the fpace of twenty days. I am not' rath, Gentlemen, in ftatini, that lithe time had al lowed every objectionable vote upon every fide to be fairly and fully examined, .the fuperiority of Sir Jacob Aftley would, in all probability, have, been greater, than k now Is ; and I confers that ,the very Anulual, proceedings of the Sheriff's Court, have ultimately Itrengthened my confidence in the merits of a caufe, which after a eonftruetion of the Statute, poffibly tight, a con ftrudion, poilbly wrong, and doubtfiii affumptions without any ' con/In:al as at all, has proved vhitorious.—l cannot, indeed, dif femble thi. painful regret which 1 felt, when for purpofes of defence only, my Counfel found themfelves obliged to adopt the mode of warfare' which their adveriarks had employed, and thus to difpute the Votes of many worthy and refpedtable Free holders on the mound of mere informality.—But for fe►erities, which it was not in my power to prevent, the Pole refponfibi lity lies, not with the parties, who reludantly engaged iu the Serutiny,but with the perfons whn originally and fpontaneoufiy called upon the Sheriff to grant it. Sincere is my forrow for the lots of time, the vexation of fpirit, and other unpleafant effects, which the Scrutiny mutt have occafioned, among perfons, who are fcattered at yarious diftances from Norwich, and whole pretence at home mutt, in this feafon of harveft, have been peculiarly neeeffary to the right management of their agricultural concerns. Your good fence, however, will fuggeft to you, that Sir Jacob Aftley and myfelf arc no othervrife anfwerable for thefe interruptions, than as Men, who were costtellai to ad upon the conditions which their opponents had prefcribed to thc.t., and who, by fo doing, have eventually eftablifhed your rights, together with their own. —Your Patriotifm, at the fame time, will find ample cont pentad m for every temporary inconvenience, when you view the relult of the Scrutiny, as a molt unequivocal proof of that wifdom and that equity, which charaeterize the Laws of Eng land, and by which they are jullly endeared to every Engliih heart. . Among other favourable confequences of this event, an op portunity is again afforded me for returning my cordial and molt refpedtful thanks to all my conftituents—to thole, who with a candour and impartiality that will ever command my efteem,fupported me jointly with Colonel Wodehoufe—to thofe, who thought me worthy of the high diftintlion conferred by a fingk vote—and to thole ' who from motives which molt deeply Intereft my belt feelings, beitowed their fuffrages on Sir Jacob Aftley, as well as mylek Many and Weighty are the obligations which you laid upon the fuccefsful Candidates during the Elettion, and which, both of us, I truft, will always remember with unfeigned fatisfac tion, and endeavour atleaft to repay with unfhaken fidelity.— But my particular and molt grateful acknowledgments are now due to you, for your dignified generofity in fultaiiiing the ex pences of the Scrutiny, and for your unwearied activity in faci litating the feparation of legal from illegal votes.r-The decifion made by the Sheriff, will, I hope, fpeedily put an end to all Political anbnOfities; and Cure kam, that no exertions on my part will be wanting to reftore that harmony and mutual good humour, which lately prevailed among you, and which it is the glory of a tree people to confider as fufpended, but not de itroyed, by difference of opinion, in the exercife of their com mon rights for the common good. As Colonel Wodehoufe, in his Addrcfs to Too, complains of Prat:llea, which he deferibes under tile name of " dirt:, " and fuch arts too " as he would nave blulhed to fee employed in his own behalf," lam under the neceffity of confronting vague and invidious ftatement with direct and ingenuous explanation.— In what, then, let me afk,confift the arts fo confidently imput ed, and fo iharply•cenfured ? And what are the fats which tend so convict me of having the fmalleft !hare in them ? Molt cer- Ltinly, I fhould have been alhamed to insinuate concerning my Competitor, u Come friends of that Competitor have molt fryely reported concerning me, that he thinks himfelf under lit tle or no obligation to thofe, who voted for him fingly, or con jointly with myfeif. As certainly I have not wilted to call down odium upon him, as others have wickedly endeavoured to bring it upon me, by afcribing to him indecorums which ho me ver committed, abfurdities which he never uttered, and fol. timents of illiberality combined with arrogance, which he is equally incapable with myfelf of harbouring, even for one mo ment, in his bofum.-.4 have not attempted to lull the vigilance of my opponents, or to cheer the hopes Of my fupporters, by ambiguous and indired preparations for conteft, to be avow, or explained away, to be purfued or abandoned, to be employ. ed in one quarter, or transferred to another, as experiments, and confultatiuns upon the refult of experiment, might require. --I am not indebted for any portion of my furke4 to the apof tacy of fickle companions anti faithiefs friends, :Kim the caufe of my honourable and much refpeeted rival-4 have not let loofa a fierce and inquilitorial fpirit of detraction, upon the real or fuppofed faults of my neighbours in private.life.—l have not de graded a large and opulent County into the fituation of a petty and venal Borough, by eagernefs in Billing peremptory orders for the Bribery Oath to be adminiftered, without any apparent plea trona nectility, and without the ordinary ddicackis of dill. C PRICE SIX-PENCR. ' crbnination. I have enticed no titan by bribes—l have Wind dated no man by menaces—and, as to the pretenfions of voters who have been precipitately, and I should think, unhindfomely ft ylcd '‘isrpfiors," the Scrutiny thews molt inconteliably, that fuel pretenlions, if fuch there were, have not been culotte-. nah.:ed . by me. boubtlefs, in the hurry of a couteft lo fpirited in itfelf, and fo unforfecn by my well...winters, phflible it is, that among thole who fupporred, as well as thole who oppofed me, fcveral perfons have innocently fallcirinto miftakes about the na • tiur.: °eclair property, aqd the extent of their qualifications.— But my fettle of propriety would not have fulfered me to charge ivitAire upon any man, or any bodies of men, %inlet's I were in pulls ion of the cleareft proofs; and my long acquaintance with the frank and manly character of the Freeholders of Norfolk, abundantly convinces me, than no one dais of them &Arita to be mentioned in opprobrious terms.—For my part, I am ac co ftomed to honour their zeal, whether the dlredion it takes be favourahk or unfavourable to myfelf ; and I am determined to vindicate their rights from whatfoever quarter they may be at tacked. Through every fiaae of the prefent =telt, it has been mr earneft defire to abftain from unprovoked and unbecoming re proaches towards every man, who, from the honeft consh9.ion o: his own mind, fuppurted my Competitor.—But when nay opponents Rand forth as my accufers,thoy would do well to re member, that fo far as my fuffrages in Parliament, or my in. fluence out of it, could have extended, no Hufbandman or Ma nufadurer would have been bereaved of the fruits of his honeft induitry, or dragged from the land of his fathers, to perifb in foreign climes; no lovely charities of focial life, by which friend is endeared to friend, or neighbour to neighnour, would have been interrupted; no burthenfome taxes would have been im. pored; no innovations would have been craftily introduced into Government; no rigour would have been wantonly excrcifed without the fandion of law ; no altar would have been pro phoned; no throne would have been endangered; no cottage would have been viflted by the foreft (courges of Heovx pef tilence, famine, and the (word. Prepared alike againft the fnare of folieltation, and the din of threats, I difdain to dcfert In reality, or even appearance, the genuine dodtrines of Whiggifm—d found in common fenfe and common honefty, fufficient prefervatives for myfell the contagion of popular panic, and the fedudion of high, but in Come inftancca, I fear, corrupt example-1 looked for na• tional honour in national fecurity—for national fecurity in peace—and for peace, in the triumph of wifdom over prejudice, of j Alec over paffion, and of magnanimity over real or pretend ed fears. For the rule of my condudt, I have again and again refused you, not to romantic and novel theories, but to thole praaical ohd found principles, which afforded to our anceftors the curet! *otecction for their happinefs as men, and their privileges as Engliffimcn—principles, which acquired, Curdy, additional au thority and additional laftre under the aufpices of William 111. and which, in fucceeding reigns, feem to have been deeply in curporated into the opinions,- the habits, and the laws of an enlightened people, who were confcious of having been deli vered, without Wo.dihed, from the perils of civil and religious bondage thofe principles was I enabled to difcern the trankendental and charaderiftic excellence of a Conftitution, which, like our own, had placed not only the firongefi, but the very deardi boundaries between the ufe anclabufe of power, on the one hand, and between liberty and licentioufnefs on the other.—To thofe principles I adhered, not only during the fmooth and profperous flow of public affairs, but amiclft thofe occafional agitations of the public mind, to which every form of Government,contrived by human wifdom,but adminiftered by human infirmity, muft inevitably be expofed. From thofet principles I fwcrved not, under the multiplied difficulties of two eventful Wars. Guided by thole principles, I formerly ftrove to avert that neceffity, which fevered our American Colonies from the Mother Country, after a prof ufe expenditure of treafure and of blood. At a later period, I was taught by thofe principles, to lament and to oppofe that fyftem of Admi niftration, *hich, according to the fober and avowed judg ment of almoft every Englithman, in almoft every party, finally left us no other alternative, than a 4tbn ti nuance of holtilities, by which /inland might have been fubjected to frefh and grind ing taxation, in frefh and unprofitable efforts, or the ceffation of them, upon terms, which have given to France Inereafei fecu. rity from all the has recovered, and increafed aggrandifement from all the had acquired. It is now become my iadifperfable and moft pleafing duty, to employ thofe principles in diffufing an•i perpetuating the bleffing% which PROviDENCF. has graciouf. ly beftowed upon us by the return of - Peacer and if any deplo. rable change in the politics of Europe thould again bring my country into a state of warfare, I (hall again have recourfe to the fafne principles, as the moft efficacious means of alleviating its calamities, and &Preening its duration. Surely, he that recommends fah principles by precept, or enforces them by example, ought not to be hunted down by rude and favage clamour, as the enemy of civilization—as the difturber of good order—as a yacobia, who, in the deteftableo fpirit of the c.zew, and according to the only justifiable ufe of the co.rd, would plunder his fuperiurs,tyranuize over his Coun trymen, murder his Governors, and blafpheme his Gon, During the calm of peace, there cannot be even the colour of a reason for the repetition of that hideous jargon, which be. guiled and exafperated the minds of men in the gloomy and Lmpeltuous feafon of war. Far he it from me to condemn in other men that exercife of free and impartial judgment, which I have ever afferted for myfelf : but if any perfons there be, who, deaf to the warnings of recent experience, are yet determined to perlift in undit• golfed, undiftinguifhhig, unrelenting hoftility, to the principles for which I contend, it cannot be improper to remind them, that they may themfelves unwarily realize the mifchiefs which they loudly deprecate, and eventually become the dcftroyers, not the prefervers of national itrength, con:olidated by national union, and invigorated by Conftitutional liberty. At fuck a jundure as the prefent, it were vain to meet that every Freeholder ilhould alrent to every opinion, or approve of every !mature, for which I bold mytelfrefponfible to the Coun ty, and to the Public—But I am aft:dyed to deceive no mail, be he friendly or advet fe to me, though I am aware, that by executing that refolution, I may chance to ofil.nd in force quer. ten, where' it is hnpolfible for me to pleafe, without the bare. nets of duplicity, or the !manners of cowardicl.—Be then aft. lured, Gentlemen, that no man Rein: feels more lincere reve rence than I do, for Loyalty, AS a precious and facred homage due to power, wherefoever power, under the guidance of law, is emphiyed, in foftcring merit, in protecting innocence, and in difpenfing equal juftice to every fulled of every clafs.—But !Ismerx forbid, that under the difgnife, or 1 ihould rather fay, by thetecilitsiti." of this or any other venLeable name, I fliould furrender my independence, or violate my confidence—That for felfifh purpofeb of venality or ambition, I fhotild be the be. traycr, when I have pledged myfelf to he a guardian, of the public weal—That I fhould endeavour to decoy others, or Cutter myfelf to be decoyed into fottifh credulity, or abject thraldom. —On the contrary, it is my with to be edeemed a free and urt• corrupt Member of Par:l - anent, in a free and civilized toddy, run, member of which ettAave a conttron intered and a tom. mon duty, in quelling the outrages of falion,, and watching againft the encroachments of oppreffiote Re&ding on the mktnittide of the truft which you have again repofed in me, I thought myfell bounden, thiti unre. fervedly and thus fa - foully to lay before you, the fixed fctiti• meets of my foul.-1 love my Country—l am to you. my Conftitumts—and to the lateft hour of my exittenee, it will be my conftant aim to promote your wt lfare, and mr high& ambition to be honoured by your luppert. I am, GrNTLEMEN, With the greateit rerped. And molt unalterable gtachment, Your much obliged and t , hedient humble Servmt, THOMAS WILLIAM CQZ& Norwich, Augult 28, ao3. TO THE CURIOUS IN FISH SAUCE. THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, and PUBLIC, in general, are relpeafully informed. Joint Tinto au and .Son's GENUINE and SUPERIOR ESSENCE of ANCHO VI ES,eontinues to be prepared by them in the fame manner that has obtained fuels univerial approbation for many years part. The long juftly acquired fuperiority of that Article is fully confirmed lathe opinion of the Country at large, and of Perfons refident in all parts of the World, and having hood the teft of trial, ranks it in the ltuation it now maintains. The general utility of THEIR ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES and other RICH SAUCES for FISH, &c. induces them, from the numerous Advertifements daily appearing, to caution Fa milies, Lim in purchafing the fame, as none is to be had of THEIR OZNUINt but at their Warehoufe as under. Every other Ar ticle in the Oil Trade for family ufe, of the bcft quality. WEST-INDIA MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS of SHIPS, Soc. OFFICERS in the ARMY and NAVY, fupplied upon the ihorteft notice for the Eaft and Weft Indies, &c. Warehoufe, No. 107, corner of Savoy Steps, Strand, London. Fur the convenience of Families in Scotland, they have ap pointed Metirv. R. Johniton and Co. Edinburgh, their Ms Agents for Fhb Sauces DISEASES of the URETHRA and CERTAIN COM PLAINTS. AS foie Proprietor of Daratis celebrated medi cated Bougies and remedies, Mr. Dufours informs the Public. that he may as ufual be confulted daily from 9 to 3, at his houfe, No. 5, Frith-Rreet, Soso, on Cafes of Stridtures, Ob itruetions, Glcets, &. &c. as well as Debility, and every dif order where fecrecy is fo effential a requifite, that Mr. D. has provided a fpacious houfc, that every Patient may be introduced in a feparate apartment. Mr. 1). has for many years confined hitnfelf, to that department of Surgery, and from estenfive practice, and the moR flattering fuccefs, he is enabled to offer a method of cure mild, efficacious; requifing no confinement or reftraint in diet, and preventing the poffibility of a rclapfe. Yerfons in the country Rating their cafes fully, In a letter, en ofing a one or a two pound note, will have proper remedies fent to the amount. For the various fymptoms, &c. fee Mr. Dufour's Treatife on the above complaints, price as. 6d. the fifth edition; to be bad of J. Callow, Crown-court, Soho; H ID. Symonds, Paternofter-row ; and of the Author. 4 NOTICE is hereby given, That application is intended to be made to Parliament in the next Sellion, for a Bill for extvntling the powers of an Ad paired in the 41ft year of the Reign of his prefent Majefty, intituled " An. Act for making and maintaining a Railway from the Town of Wandfworth to the Town of Croydon, with a Collateral Branch into the Parish of CarNalton, and a Navigable Com munication between the River Thames andthe laid Railway at Wandfworth, all in the County of Surrey," by making and maintaining an inclined Plane or Railway, With all peeper Works and Conveniences for the pairage of Waggons, Carts, and other Carriages, properly eonitruected from, or from near a place called Pitlake Meadow, in the Town of Croydon,• in the Parini of Cr?ydon, in the County of Surrey, through the faid Parilh of Croydon, into and through the fevcral Parifhes of Croydon, Beddington, Coulidon, Chipitcd, Meftham, Blet chingty,Ntnfield, Guano, and Reigate,all in the faid County of Surrey : and alfo for making and maintainiqg a collateral branch from the (aid intended inclined plane or railway from, or from near a place called Meftharn, in the Parifh of hleftham, in the Paid County of Surrey, through the faid Pasil of Mcftham into 'and through the feveral Parifhes of Mcitham, Chirkion, Nut' field, Bletchingly and Godftone, all in the faid County of Surrey, to or near to a place called Goditone-breen,in thefaid parifh of Godftone: - and alio for making and maintaining a Col lateral Branch from the laid intended inclined Plane or Railway froM, or from a Place called Foxley Hatch, in the parifhes of Croydon, Beddington, and Coulfdoe, all la the laid County of Surrey, through the laid parilbes of Croydon, lkddington, and Coulfdon, into and through the (event parilhes of Wallingham Catterbam Tandridge, and Godftone, to or near to the ; raid place eallekOodflone-Grecn, in the (aid parilh of Godltone, all in the faid County of Surly; and alto for amending tha afore faid A 3. WM. BE.DCOTT LUTTLY, . Sept. 2, 18414. Solicitoi, Wand(wortb. JAMAICA GINGER, and INDIAN ARROW RQOT. MESSRS. LUDLOW and Co. of 'the Chemi. cal and Medical 1-lall,Henrietta-fireet, Cevent-Garden. (from Southampton-ftreet,late God frey's), beg lelve to acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, and Faellty, that in confequence of the increafed demand for the Jamalta Ginger, through the recom mendation of fcveral eminent Phyficians, they have imported a quantity of the genuine Root from Jamaica, and prep: re.l the Powder with such nicety, as to be entirely free from the Risottos and exterior bark of the root, which form the bulk of tke ground Ginger generally fold. and which, for fine fra grance of flavour and medicinal effedts, they can with confi dence recommend as very fuperior to the Barbadoes or EaR- India Ginger, which have (through the great fcarcity of the Ja males) been fubftituted fee lt. - Alfo, a quantity of the genuine Indian Arrow Root, of the fineß quality, which they are en. ahied to fell at as. 6d. per lb. or in parcels of four pounds for r to. er eight pounds for s3s- 6d. Including the duty impofed by the late Medicine Adt. MCDICINZ Cuts•rs of every defcription fitted up on a new eonftrudtion, and adapted to all climates, with explicit direc tions as to the dotes, effedts, &c. of the feveral articles con tained therein. • • Ord by th; General or Town Pot immediately at wriOrders to.