The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-10 00:00:00

A q UMBER 3060. j NEW COMIC PANTOMIME. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, Under the WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE. under the Patronage of Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and 'Duke of York. ON MONDAY NEXT, July Iz, will b e pre_ seated (first time) a Cornic Pantomime, with exten live Scenery, Machinery, Decdrations, Mechanical Changes, 'and Deceptions, carted THR PHUNIX ; Or,-HARLEQUIN AND LILLIPO. In the Course of which, a (grand variety. of Scenery will be displayed, of whiciithe tollowing are the most striking : The Regions of Fire,. with its transformation to a Manor- Mouse and Park. The Family in :an Uproar. The En chanted Library. Harlequin in 'and out of a Book. The bisastrohs. Breakfast, and.the Clown in a Bir&Cate. The Lowly Vi lage, Columbine ill a Box, and out of a „Wheel barrow, and the Clown caueht' by the Nose. The Cow and the Si:.lll'as; with a Pump transformed, into the Tern pie of Ceree. The Clown in a Pickle. A Magical .Cot rage, and the Ciciwn's Misfortune with an Old Woman's 'Mead. 'i'ne Sick-Room to a Church-Yard ; the C loWn turned Doctor, aria thu•Tomb-stones animated. Mons. Garnerin and Cipt. Sowden's ./Erial Voyage in a Balloon, \vith an exact Representation of its Appearance over Lon don, and its Iltscent - near Colchester. •And lastly, The Manor V au lt i n t o a most magn ifi cent F a i r y G rove. ... Scenery designed by Mr..Grievc., and executed by him, M'. Whitmore, Mr. Smith, and numerous Assistants. The Machinery, Sic. by Mr. Honor'. Properties,- by 'Mr. • •Bradwell, RombAdi, &c. The Dresses b,y..Messrs: Got leb Klarey, W !Wins, eke. The Music composed by Mr. Sdiderson. Tne Songs, Recitative,and•Chorusses; writ ten by Mr. Upton.. The whole invented and produced un der the direction and. immediate superintendance of Mr, iiistley, jun. - Preceding the above, and first time, a New Grand Ballet of Action, produced under the direction of Mt.'"Alercerot,; -called THE BASHAW. Principal Charaders, Nif.•MERCF ROT, Mr. GUM-ERY, Mr FISHER, Mrs. MERCEROT, and Miss JOHANNOT. Janissaries, Guards, Soldiers, &c. &c. assisted by Twelve the Figurantes. whole to conclude with, tgth time, the New Historical Piece, with entire_New Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, and Music, written by Mr. Upton, called WILLIAM TELL. s• boors to be opened at Half-past Five, to begin arliall-pasi lock. 4 °X 4s. Second Price as. Pit zs. Second Price is. Gallery is. Second Price 6d. Second Price to commence at Half-past Eight precisely. Pl4,.'es to be taken at the Box Office, Westminster-bridge, "?rn Ten till Three o' Clock. 1- IANOVEK-SQUARE CONCERT ROOMS. MISS LINWOOD's EXHIBITION, with an A DD I TION of PICTURES thi s SEASON, i s now fruln () lkii, and will continue Every Day, Sundays excepted, Nine in the Morning till Evening. Admittance One Shilling. DUKE and Co.'s ROYAL PATENT ORIGINAL WATER-PROOF CLOTHS, &c. ESSRS. D . I.JK Kand Co. beg leave to pn:i eco- 's v - mend to their Country Correspondents, to lay in their A . 1 . 4 11171;1 Stock of Original. Waterproof Cloths as soon as -P"ssible in order that they m:iy not meet with disappoint. ; rie nt.They assure the Public, that they are not in fear of li aVors imposing spurious Water-proof 'Goods, instead of lirs,. as they are confident it must.be the wish, ,as well 4s the interest of the Trade, to supplir their Customers with a g e nuine Article. Duke and Co. eel assured, that their In ention only wants general trial, to found. so superior to any ever yet ~ i rereo to the punlie notice, that it must outain the most ext e n s i ve an d repeate d use. They' earnestly re9iiest the Woollen and Tayloring BrAiches of Trade tO,ascertain its tnerits,..and not.., .fromthe- failure of other ,attempt s , to despair of possible. 'success. All Order's sent to theit ManfAory ll have li est notict, and the. Goods sent .f u or aci:or shall dingly. the ear- ARCHER -and HAUGH DON, from Dublin, Irish Poplin an d d Tabbinet Manufaurers a d Mercers 0 Her .111, , jesty, their Royal Highnesses . the P r i nce an d Zyriiicess or -Wales, Duke and Dutchess of York, Dutchess ,‘ V irternherg,i• - and the Princesses, No. 8, Henrietta -street, : / ent-garthin, Londpq m , elevated Patrons of Her Majesty, the different -.ranches of the Itov - al - Filnily, indladielOf the first Rank „ 4 "d : Fashion, it is iiopetehas sufficiently established, in the I ' lo l'Y of a discerning Paiblic, the decided sup er io r i t y of Ccher's Hatighton's Poplins and 'Tabbinets- Gold, Figuretl, l and Plain Chainberry Muslins • and ' ltalian nh'ric Sarsenets fur Court, Hall Presses, Turbans, &c. to iFn :4eluen Crd it u nnecessary f or t h at - H ouse t o rep l y to t h e Adver ,.°l,Ying ts of otltrs, who is so chi f pretension to the trade is the eof their Advertements. CAUTION. fowhereas Archer and Haughton have been credibly in allrhe'l, that a great many people in this kingdom are now, li-„,"„ave been, for some time past, manufaCturing and "Plias and Tabhinets, as Irish, of an inferior quality,, vie the name of Archer and Haughton's Manufaaory, with % 4- j 'ew to discredit and injure their House; anti a gross impo a4o on the Public in general; they are determined, as._far o r e ' in their power, to prosecute to ConViclibh any person Ikrscitm- so vending ,Poplins and Tabbinets, under the e e t their M an ufaCture, th a t was not atimalky bought at Qr . Hatt. . •p * Merchants supplied to any Amount, - • ha * ve the lionottr •to acquaint the.NolTility, and Gen.. o t Y.titat,th e i r tVarehouse is stocked with a greater variety I.o.alouriting Goods than is to be found in any other ilouse in which tiley are enabled to sell (for ready money) at \v i ces much lower than they can .be had elsewhere, the ) , 1 9 1 e being of their own manufaCture :—they consist of s "te and black Borntrazeens, fihamberry Muslins; Cambric teairseets, ttasiiimores for Widows, Arniozines, dress Bar- Ser ts 'es, Lutestrings, Cyprus Sarsenets, , Series, Crapes 'Scarf Silks, Handkerchiefs, Bonfbazets for a,‘.iiitits, &a% also a great choice of Patternvin grey Poplins• I Sarsenets, for slight Mourning. English yard-wide d:Plios of a superior qualify, at 3s. 6d. per yard ; Velures, patte°l6 black Serges, an d rich - Irish Tabbinet in different and r l's • plain, corded, chain, and striped, for Clergymen ,-, rust y ‘-ientlemen whil always weir black hey never grow ) ,`,Y Or greasy in wearing, being of the very best triple dye. 1. 10 " .. n s second price ever. asked for' any article bought at their, • abh .B• adies own Spinning manufaaured into Poplins or able C olo C olo ; Tabberays tor-Furniture of the different fashion urs,, manta - at - fared on the shortest notice. IMPORTANT ADVICE TO U M( of a LETTER from the Rev. Mr. y.r, CHARLES PRESTON, Reelor of Bohner, Mahon, kt'llksiiire to NI ..ss. Ching and Butler, Cheapside. Gentl e. Cures Pon seem so many respettable. signatures: to the ' ( liar ,. performed by your. Ching's Patent Worm Lozenges "cularly that of the Lord BiShop of Carlisle, with ' t )111 , I have the liSnour of being acquainted), induced me Y them upon a Son .of-mine, who had been ill a long tr,,, e, ;And received little or, no benefit from any Medicine, he 1 , 4 4 . I think it a &lily due' tO you, and a national ad 4'4e to say, that he was perfectl y restored to goodllealth,' Vpi,?Lll 1 . 11, Y takin g thr ee d oses of your incomparable Medicine, i~r, have strongly recommended to many of my triends :t4Olemselves and' children, and they have never failed of ,ess. I all Gentlemen, your humble Servant, CHARLES PRESTON. Oat 17 1801 • • ! =i d w..11,%:5a1i; and. retail at Ching ..and. Butler's, Cheap -1„\'1,j1; dud retail t r y I v e n Bergen, Elsinore ; null arid Call 4itkei ,D•toiin,• Davis, Cork ; and by the most respedable I 1,- erne Verulers in the United Kingdom, in Boxes 'at ss. °keK:!s, and Family Boxes containing. fiYO sm#ll 4 1. One U uinea GENERAL ELECTION. To the FREE and INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of the , COUNTY of MIDDLESEX.. GENTLEMEN, T 'beg leave to remind you that TUESDAY .I. NEXT, the 73th instant, is the day of Eledion for oil? County—The testimony I have received of your friendship, and the pro Mises I have had of support from every quarter, confirm me in the opinion I have ever entertained of the fa vourable disposition and attachment of the. Freeholders of the County of Middlesex towards me ; every artifice has been employed to deprive me of your esteem, and induce you to withdraw your confidence but without erleEt ; such arts only expose the weakness of the cause of those who pra6lise them, but will never impose on you ; I most earnestly solicit gout attendance - at -Brentiork on the Day of Eleaioo, at -Ten o'Clock ; and Tequest, however secure you may suppose my Election, you will not relax in your-exertions to serve rne, until our Cause is crowned with success. _ I am,- Gentlemen, .' With the most sincere respect and gratitude; .Your obliged, and faithful Servant, 'WILLIAM MAINWEVRING. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY and FREEHOLDERS • - _olthe COUNTY of ESSEX. _ GENTLEMEN, • A CCEPT my most sincere and hearty Thanks, /A. for the very favourable and flattering manner in which you received my Nomination, as one of your Representatives in Parliament, at the numerous ;and most' respedable County Meeting which took place this day in Chelmsford ; which, I tiust, will be confirmed by your attendance on Monday next, the day appointed by the High Sheriff for the Eleaion. with the utmost gratitude and resptel;• - =• - Your most obedient and faithful Servant, Chelmsford, - ELIAB HARVEY. Bth July, 180 z. Hertford, July 7,180 z. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, arid FREEHOLDERS ' - of the COUNTY of HERTFORD. GENTLEMEN, HAVING had the Honour to be unanimously Nominated, as a proper Persim to be one of your Re presentatives in the New Parliament, I take the liberty : to return you my hearty Thanks- for this fresh Probl of your good Opinion and Esteem, and •to solicit the',Favour of your Appearance and Support on Saturday next, the loth inst. at the,Eledion. If it should be your pleasure ~to chuse me again into this im;iortant Trut,, you may de e nd upon it -1 'will serve you honestly. " • I 'am, Gentlemen, ith the greatest gratitude, Your faithful and obedient Servant, WILLIAM To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLD ERS of the COUNTY c 4. HUNTINGDON. HAVING now represented you in two suce6. sive Parliaments, I trust you will give me leave to hope for a - continuance of that Honour. My attachment to the Interests of this COunty, .arising both from gratitude to you and the residence and property of my Family, is too well founded, and my Principles are too well known, to re quire front me any profession of either : I therefore venture to request the favour of your Votes and Interests at the-en suing Eledion. I am sorry that the shortness _of the time makes it impraelicab/e for me to pay my Personal Respeds to you individually. I have the Honour to be, With the greatest respea, Your most obliged and faithful huMble Servant, • HINCHINGBROOK. To the GErcrLEMEN: CLERGY, and FREEHOLD ERS of the COUNTY of HUNTINGDON. FROM, the very flattering Testimony of your Approbation, which I experienced at the last General Eleaion, I am induced to offer myself again 'as one of 'your Representatives in Parliament. If I should be so fortunate as so have that 'high - Honour conferred upon me a r econd time, by-the favour of your support at the ensuing Eledion, permit me to assure you it will be my earnest endeavour to discharge that important Trust by a zealouS attention to the Welfare of soy Country, and to the particular Interest of the County of ; Huntingdon. I have the Honour to remain, Your most obliged and obedient humble Servant, FREDERICK MONTAGU. Kimbolton Castle, lune z 9, 1802. TotheGENTLEMEN, CLERGY and FREEHOLDERS t.. of the COUNTY of OXFORD. GCNTLEMEN, THE high Honour which you have once con ferred upon me, in electing me one of your Representa tives, emboldens me to solicit, the continuance of your Fa 'yoUr at the approaching Eleetion i A lthough. I cannot claim the-advantages which belong to age and experience, yet, I trust, you will never. find. me deficient in zeal for your Ser vice, or artachment your Interests ; and sure I am, that if you should think fit again to , repose in me the same trust which I have lately. held at your hands', .I• shall endeavour to discharge it to the utmost of my abilities, and with a ,con stant and faithful adherence to the true, principles of our in valuable Constitution. With the greatest gratitude for your past kindness, I. have the •Honeur to be, Gentlemen Your much obliged and obedient humble Servant, July 5,18 oz. FRANCIS A. SPENCER. OXFORDSHIRE COUNTY MEETING. At- a very• Numerous and Respedable MEETING of the F-REEHOLDERSofthe COUNTY of OXFORD, held at the Town-Hall; in Oxford, 9ri Wednesday the 7th of July, .18,2 ,convened by Public Advertisement, by. THOMAS ' TOOVEY, Eici. High Sheriff of the Coun ty, on a Requisitiorr by several Freeholders, for the pur ' pose of nominating proper Persons to Represent the County in the ensuing Parliament, The SHE RI FE in the Chair ; THE following Gentlemen were proposed,. viz. 1 the Right Hon. LORD FRANCIS SPENCER, by Mr. Weyland, seconded by Mr. Lenthal, and JOHN FANE, Esq. by Mr. Coker, seconded byMr. .enyston. And these Gentlemen being put in Nomination by the Sheriff; were unanimously approved ; after which Mr. Clerke proposed that the following Address should be made to the Candidates, 'which being seconded by Mr. Curzon, was unanimously ap proved ot; and agreeth to by . the Meeting, and the Sheriff was desired to sign the same in the Name of the Meeting, viz. - To the Right Hon.. LORD FRANCIS SPENCER, and JOHN FANE, Esq. ' We; the Gentlemen, Clergy and Freeholders of the County of Oxford, present at your Nomination as proper Persons to Represent this County in -Parliament, being unanimously desirous to spew the Opinion we entertain of your Parlia mentary Condu6t, and at the same time feeling particularly anxious that the Freedom of Eledlion should be maintained with the utmost purity, most earnestly request, that at the ensuing Median you will on no account open any Houses, distribute Ribbons, or put yourselves to any Expence ever. And as we cannot help fearing that the• Liberality which you, have sliewnim all occasions, may induCe you to adopt some such measures, we should not feel satisfied if we did not endeavour to impress on your Minds, that the mos t cer tain means of conferring a favour on us, is by acceding to this bur wish, and thereby proving to the World; your own In dependence and that of yourCOnstituentii. Signed in the Name of the Meeting, THOMAS TOOVEY, Esq. Sheriff. .Ordered, That the Minutes of this Meeting, with the. A ddress to the Candidates, be inserted in the Oxford and 'Read ing Papers, and in THE SUN. Ordered,That the Sheritfbe requested to Sign the-Minutes in the Name of the Meeting. THOMAS TOOVEY, Esq. 'Sheriff. The Thanks of the Meeting to the Sheriff; for convening, and for his handsome and impartial Condutt at the same, were then unitniTously voted.. , • • • • - ~M410114/4›,,, .4-Z,-,`*:P42l -•;..;4.4‘ . -- ....c. , ' 4 , >, •\,. --3' . ~.:.:,..„..„,,A,,,,,,,...:. iFAJ. ~.. 4 "rte_____. ... —.-...45,-.4•*4 wry..... ; c' ~..'.--.'.. . ' Wiliglitig: +r- • ••matil 6 SA lUR. DA Y, JULY. xo, 1802. GENERAL ELECTION. . . TO the MAYOR, BAILIFFS; BURGESSES and INHA BITANTS, of the TOWN and COUNTYof the TOWN of SOUTHAMPTON. GENTLEMEN, THE very distinguished Honour you have done . me, and the higlrobligation you have conferred on me tflis day, have made an impression on my mind, that cannot be effaced by time or circumstances. ; . • I really and unatteCtedly find myself, especially at this mo ment, so utterly 'incapable of impressing you with what my sensations are, that I must of necessity trust to your being persuaded fioin-my past condu6t; that I feel, - as-I ought to do, on the occasion ; I mean- to.. express thereby, all that language can convey. Th ese are not WoidS o f course ; my condu6t shall be a proof of it. Allow m e t o a dd t h e entreaty, thatyou will receive my cordial thinks, and the assurances of gratitude and respect, with which - i have the honour to • be ' Gentlemen, Your most obliged; and f a ithful humble servant,. . • GEORGE H. ROSE. Southampton, Wednesday Afternoon, Jbly 7, tBOz. To the INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of SOUTHWARK. ._ • GENTLEMiN p ' r Beg leave to return you my warmest Thanks .12 ' for the Honour which you have conferred upon me by again returning me to Parliament as your Representative. Permit me to assure you that it shall be the endeAvour of mylife to fulfil the Trust committed to me, by pursuing that line of political condul which may most conduce to the In terests of this Country, and by attending diligently to the various Duties of a-Member of the British Senate. The circumstances under which you have now,eleded me, demand my peculiar acknowledgment. Through the zealous support which I have received from. my Friends, I have been favoured with a great Majority of Suffrages ; and though ne cessarily involved in a scene of conflict; I have been, relieved from almost all expence through the common determination of the Committees of the several Candidates to carry on the Eledion without any unnecessary Charge, and without the least infradion of that Law which forbids the Pradice of Treating after the Writ is issued. I had indeed, on my own part, long since determined not to obtain a Seat in Parliament by the means of any known violation (either dire& or indired) of those lAws which the Parliament itself has enaded ; and therefore, even in the midst of the contest, in 1796, which led' o the important measure of Mr. Tierney's-Petition against his Competitor, on the ground of Treating, my Friends had entered upon that system of concluding Eledions which has been so happily perfected in the present instance. • - The example which has now been set, appears to mean, be so material, that I trust I s hall b e excused for thus publicly adverting to it. At a period when the advancing wealth of". some classes of society augments the. danger, 'lest Elections shduld become merecontests-of the Purse, the nhabitants of Southwark, animated by the same spirit which dilated the Law against Treating, - have allbided to a new Candidate for their favour an opportunity of trying his strength without doing injury to his family ; and have also furnished their former Members vi)ith the means -of knowing; by a pro traded, though not expensive Poll, the free and unbiased sentiments of their Constituents. Allow me to repeat my Professions of Gratitude for a Re ele6lion so honourable both to you and myself, and to assure you that 1 shall always be watchful over your interests, and zeallus in your service. I am, Gentlemen, Your very obliged, and devoted Servant, Battersea. Rise, HENRY THOINTON. uly the 9th;doz. State of the Poll. ' Mr. THORNTON - - 1644 Mr. TIERNEY - - - 1395 Sir THOMAS TURTON - - 122,6 BUCKINGHAMSHIRE COUNTY ELECTION. NOTICE is hereby given, That I have appoint ed a SPECIAL COUNTY COURT to be holden at the COUNTY HALL in AYLESBURY, in the COUNTY of BUCKINGHAM, on Tuesday the 13th Day of July inst. at the hour of Eleven in the Forenoon of that Day, for the Purpose of pfoceeding to an ELECTION of TWO KNIGHTS to serve in Parliament for the said,County. JAMES OLDHAM OLDHAM, Sheriff. Great Missenclen Abbey, July 2, 1802. This Day was published, In Royal 06taxb, Price ss. Part I. Vol. I. of EPORTS of CASES Argued and Determined in. the COURT of EXCHEQUER, frOm Michaelma to Trinity Term, 45 Geo. 111. inclusive. - • By ROBERT. FORREST, Esq. Barrister at Law. London : Printed fen - W. Clarke and Sons, Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn. Of whom may be had, Anstruther's Reports. in - the Court of Exchequer, in 3 vols. Royal 8Vo: pike il. i2S. in boards.. - ' ' - N. B. These Reports will be continued NEW MUSIC. This Day was - published, by Goulding, phipps and D'A I maine, N,0.45, Pall-'Mall, and No. 76, St. James's-street, r i r7 HE First Number. of HANDEL's celebrated _L MESSIAH, seleeted, adapted, and - arranged for the. Voice and Piano Forte, with an Accompaniment for the Flute, by j. Mazzinghi, - 3s. to be continued un til- t h e whole is complete. A First and Second Book of three easy Sonatas for the Piano Forte, composed for the Right Hon. Lady Charlotte' Cholmondley, by j. Mazzinghi, price each 45. " With gushing Tears' and breaking Heart," a favourite Ballad sung with universal applause by' Miss Daniels at Vauxhall Gardens, composed by j. Davy, price Is. " Far, far at Sea;" a favourite Ballad, sung by Mrs. Blandat Vauxhall Gardens ; ,also by Mr. Incledon - in 'his new Entertainment called Variety, composed by C. H. floriO, price Is. ' The Overture and Airs to the Brazen,Mask, composed by Davy and Mountain. GOLDEN VALLEY, FIEREFORDSHIRE. , TO BE SOLD TO THE BEST BIDDER, At the New Inn, in the City of Hereford, on Tuesday the loth Day of July inst. (and not on the 14th, as before ad vertised),. between tilt hours of Four and Six in the After- . ..... noon, subjea to such Conditibns of Sale as shall be then produced ; A LL , that Capital FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, s FARM, and LANDS, with the Appurtenances, called UPPER WILBROOK, with the COTTAGES and GAR ' DENS thereto belonging; situate and lying in the Golden Valley, and in the Parishes of Peterchurch, Dorston, and Vowchurch, in the County of Hereford, containing, by es timation, 245 A. 3 R. 'l9 P. be the same more er less ; 'ten miles distant from Hay, and ten' from Hereford late the Estate of Mrs. Bridget Williams', deceaSed, and now of Thomas Williams, Esq. in the occupation ofjenkin-Wil liams, Esq. and his Under-tenants. There are 31 Acres of Meadow Land on the Premises; £8 of Orcharcling,, £9 Acres on which a very great number of Oak-trees are growing, and 'will be sold with the Estate, and 8 Acres of Coppice Wood. The Fruit-trees are in great perteaion, making on an average annually Sixty Hogsheads of Cyder. There is an inexhausti ble quantity of Lime-stone, and two Lime-kilns, on the Pre mises. The Purchaser, if he chuses it, may be accommodated with a Moiety of the Purchase-money • secured on the Pre mises, and Possession delivered ()lithe 2,kl Day of February next. Mr. jenkin Williams will, on application, direa a Person to show the Premises. For particulars, inquire of the Rev. John Hughes, at Gla6bury ; or Thomas Bold, Attorney, Bret,on, ...4.' i.D I- ; 14... r '1 - • ' ~.'.''s . , :: ' .. ~, . .. ,, ,\I"V. ? .. 1; ). A . ,..3., ly , ~, t ... 1 , •1 . .: 4 1 L - 1 . .. . , ... : 7 ..,, N .0 , f :.; \ , ,. F 1-..ri z ... : : :,.../ .. '1.r41"•---- , . -7" • .i.. ,,- .A.- 7 :-.V 7 : l *' l o. ''. 4- H.. 1..... - ' 4 .;:t' - ' ' • #' ~ . • r• - : , -,.., _ ',. .- -- • - . 1•:;......." ,-, . "... 1 7‘ 7, A 'rk-c _ - 7 4 .. i ,,, , , ~,. , •.: ~.t „ ' .(4i (.. , •,A. Z i,, • 7 LI -- ' r'' \,..,11 • ; \14.: ,, ;,' --- . • ......4,) , ,,, - . „ , i . . - -;,..,: - . ~.:-..?;.,,),/, ‘, , • [PRICE SIXPENCE. OFFICE OF ORDbMNCE, Ylllir 25, ' 1802; T'HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS,of HIS yESTY'r ORDNANCE do hereby give -Notice, that Proposals will he received at their Office, in Si., Marv, street, Westminster, on TUESDAY, the Ilth day of Ytt4., 18oz, from suer Persons al shall think proper to enter int o a Co n t ra tl for the supply of such Quantities and Descriptiolis of CORDAGE, . _ . as the Board may order to be furnished for the Semite of the Ord. wince, during a period of One ) . ear. The Terms and Conditions of the . Colima may be known lIPV2 application at the Secretary's Office, in St. iliargaret-strcet, any day between the Hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, but no Propo sals can be admitted after Tuesday, the t3tts day of July next: • fly Order of he &ard,_ R. 11. CREIV, EAST INDIA HOUSE, A 17.7 12, 13c2. T HE COURT of DIRECTORS of UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENC. . LAND trading to the East Ind;es, do berth . ). give N,tict, That a Quarterly General Court of the said Coripa y a iil br held at their House, ire-NLeadenbah:-strect,- on Wed. , :esday, the 23d of Yune next, at Eleven . .o'Cbck in the Forenoon, for the purpose of declaring a Dividend from Christmas last to Afidootax.. mer next. ' That the' Transfer Books of the said Cortpa7's Sick tad le shut on Thursday, the 3d of Yune next, at Two o'Cloek, and opened again on Thursday ' the 22d of jalyfollou'i , 7 l r. And that the Dividend Warranty on the s rid Coni-av's Stock s due the sth of 74, will r(ady to be aelivered an ill,na.v s - the 12th of yigy next. WILLIAM R ?KSAY, Sec. By Virtue of a Decree, of the High Court of Admiralty i_f . England. TO-BE SOLD BY AUCTION, PEREMPTORILYAND WITHOUT RESERVE; At the Dolphin Tavern, on the Quay, at Falmouth, on Tuesday the zoth Day of July 18oz, by Eleven .o'Cl in the Forenoon, on such Conditions as shall then be pro - duced ; FORTY-NINE HOGSHEADS JAMES RIVER, TOBACCO. For Samples, Catalogues,. and further information, apply to SAMUEL PE LLEW, Commissiorwr. Dated July 6,180 z. . at Falmouth. FREEHOLD ESTATES and MANORS, BERNS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CROFT, • On Saturday the 3 tst of July inst. At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-Alley, Cornhill, London, THE Capital and very Valuable FREEHOLD. 1. ESTATES and MANORS, desirably, and very advsn. tageously situate in a beautiful and fertile part of the County of I3erks, divided by the High Road from London to Bath, interseaed by the Navigable River Kennett, within ten Miles. of Newbury, seven of Reading, and forty-seven of London, comprising the' MANORS of U FTON and P WORT/1., with the Fisheries, Royalties, Quit-rentS; and Immunities, • the large Mansion, or Manor 'House, called. U ETON COURT, with several Offices and extensive Buildings, and sundry .well-conditioned Farms and Lands, of excellent Ara• ble, Meadow, Pasture and Wood - Lands, with several Ten& ments and Cottages, the whole containing upwards of TWO • THOU-SA - ND ACRES, situate in the several Parishes of Uf ton, Padworth, Sullhampstead, Abbots - Smllhainpstead, Ban nister and. Burghfield, and of the estimated Annual Value of Two Thousand Two Hundred,Pounds, pet in hand, part on short Leases for years, and the remainder on Leases for one, two,' and three Lives. , To be viewed by applying to fiumphry Buss, the Wood ward, at Ufron ; and Particulars may be hau at Ufron-Court .House; of Messrs. Smart and , Cowslade, Printers,- Reading ; at the Hare and Hounds, Beecham,. near Utton Pelican, Speenhamland; Castle, Marlborough ;.. of Mr. Crutwell, Printer, Bath ; Messrs. Aldridge and Smith, Solicitors, Lin coln's Inn, London, where a Plan of the E state may be seen ; and of Mr. croft, Land and .Timber Surveyor, Llanarth, near Monmouth, where another Plan may be seen, and - who, as well as Messes. Aldridge and Smith, is authorized to re ceive Proposals for the Purchase of the whole Estate. BRECONSHIRE. TO BE 'SOLD . BY AUCTION, At the Bush-Inn, .in the Town of Brecon, on S atur d ay the 24th Day of July inst.. between the Hours of Four and Sik in the Afternoon, in One Lot, THE SEVERAL FREEHOLD MESSUAGES, 1-FARMS, LANDS and PREMISES, hereinafter men. tioned, subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced; And in case the said several Messuages and Premises should ;tot be sold in one Lot, then the same will be immedi ately put up to Audion, subjed also to such ,Conditions to be then prOduced, at the Time and Place abovementioned, in the following Lots: LOT I All that capital MANSION HOUSE, Messuage, Farm and Lands,with Appurtenances, called TR EGA RE, situate in ie Parisirts of Llanvrynach and Llanvigan, and a House; Garden and Orchard, in the Village of Llanvrynach, _containing together by Estimation 267 A. 2 R. at P. statute Measure (be the same more or less), in the,occupation ofthe, Representatives of Edward Morgan, deceased, and David Jones, under a Lease for at Years; commencing from Michaelmas,l796, at theclear 'yearly Rent of tool. Alo, All that Messuage,'Farm and Lands, with the Ap. , :purtendncet:, called TIR HIR, situate in the Parishes of LlanvrypaCh,and Llanvigan, containing by Estimation 64 A. 2 R. 16 P. (be the same more or less) in the Occup a ti on o f 'the Representatives of the said tdward Morgan, dece a s e d, and David Jones, and included in the above Lease -at the clear yearly Rent 61421. tos. _ LOT 11. Also, all that Messuage, Farm and Lands, with the Ap. purtenances, called CI-VM ORG WM, otherwise COED Y BEDW, situate in the Parish of Llanvrynach, aforesaid, ton. taining, by Estimation ► II A. 3 R. 2 P . (be the same more or' :less) .in the Occupation. of the Representatives of- the said Edward Morgan and David Jones, also included in the atbee. said Lease, at the clear yearly Rent of 271. ios. N. B. There is a Rent charge of 31. annually issuing out of this Farm, and payable to the Poor of the Parisirof Llan hamlach, which the Tenant payi, and the Farm will be sold subject to such Rent charge. LOT 111. Also, All those two Messuages,•Farms and Lands, with their Appurtenances, called PANNE V and ,PEN Y . WAIN,. containing together by Estimation 204 A. t R. it P. (be the. same more or less) in the Occupation of John Parry, under a Lease for at Years, whiCh will expire at Michaelmas, 1209, at the clear yearly Rent of 631. Also, All that Messuage, and Lands, .called CAE CRA-, DOG, situate in the Parish of Llarivrynach aforesaid, con.. taming by Estithation 9 oR.Si P. statute Measure, (more or less) in the Occupation of Thu:oas Awbrey, as Te nant at Will, at the yearly Rent of 51. 55,- _ LOT IV. . Also, All that Messuage, Farm and Lands, called TYN L LWYN, - adjoining 'Panney Farm, situate in the Parish of Lianvrynach aforesaid, containing its A.. 3 R. 2 2 P. stature MeaSure (be the same more or less) In the Occupation of Thomas . Watkins and William James, under a Lease for' :4 Years, commencing from Michaelmas 1795, at the-Clear yearly Rent or 521. r os. LOT V. All that rough Piece or Parcel of pasture Ground. called COED, CAE jONET, situate in the Parish , of Llanvry nach aforesaid, containing 23 Acres,. statute Ivleasure (be the same more or 'less), now, .held by William Mosely, at the clear yearly Rent of al: as. The above Farms have an unlimited,Right of Common,for all manner of Cattle on the adjlent Commons, and die. several Houses and Out-hous6 havebeen lately pm in com plete Repair, at a very considerable.Expence, Note—There is a considerable quantity of Timber and young 'frees growing upon this Estate, which will be sold with the same. rr The several Tenants . will shew the diflerent Farrris ; and for further Particulars, apply to Mr. Tnowas Bold, 'At torney,.Breeon, at Whose Office, Maps of the Eatate may be seen.