The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-12 00:00:00

1:t n, . N UMBER 3061.] . . \ • - • VAUXHALL. Under the Patronage of His Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES. THIS DAY, MONDAY, J ULY Iz, 18oz, WILL BE • A GALA, AND GRAND DISPLAY OF ' • FIRE-WORKS. • _ Admission Three Shillings.—Doors to be open at Seven, the Concert begins at Eight o'Clock.. NEW 0 RAMA, HAY-MARKET. E Public are respedfullv -informed, that this P.noraina, exhibiting a GRAND VIEW o f th e CITY Of PARIS an d ' Enirirons, is now open for public inspection; painted from Drawings made on the .North West. Tower et the Metropolitan Church of Notre Dame; since the Signing " the Preliminaries of Peace, by JAs. 1E MARIA, will Coptinue open ti-om Ten till dusk —Admittance is N A person r-oilarly attends to - explain the Pielores. ' ON SUNDAY MORNING NEX July 18, the NEW CHAPEL, Tavistock-place; near Russell_ Squire, WILL BE CPENED FOR DIVINE SERVICE, When a ERMON will be preached bytne.Reverend•C. - A . THOMAS, Rector of Wicicharn, Hants, and Prebend ar y of Litchfield. 'Prayers at a Quarter past Eleven o'Clock. • irt GEORGE PENNY, or EDMOND PENNLY, 41. Sons of Edrncind Penny, and who about the year 1726. thd froth that period to the year 1730, are believed to have den resident at or near Irlampton, in MiddLsex, be now liv -11;g, or any.of their inimediate Descendants, and will send a ,- hall, - of their Family to Messrs. Gregg and _Corfield, oki nners-hall, Lohdon, , they may hear of something fo r their advantage. 6th July, 1.862. A GENTEEL BOYS' BOARDING SCHOOL, most advalitageously situated, t o b e immediately D. Posed of, tour Miles West of London. Th e P remises are good repair, with a large Play -Place and Garden. No 00 (1!--wilI is required, though it has been in ,the above-line t u nic years. The major part of the Furniture must be taken Appraisement, as the. present Occupier is quitting the ' l ° l . oo l Line. - 4 , • Tit, for Cards of Address tOMr. Booth, Stationer, Duk e . 4fre et, P ort l an d -p l ace. l IVO PRIZES of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS in the LAST STATE LOTTERY. No. 48,313, a Whole Ticket £.20,000. N O. 48,75 z, a First-drawn Ticket, in 'Two Fourths, Two Eigfichs, and totir Sixteenth Shares, zo,boo WERE SOLD• SY RICHARDSbN, :GOODLUCK, and Co. the only Office that ever sold Two Prizes of Thirty "°usand Pounds in Shares. 1 , 10 No, 1 2 ,8 07 , in Sixteen 1 688 Sixteenth Shares, ,C. 30,0c0 L a First-drawn Ticket, , in a Half, a Fourth, and Two Eipths,i. 5i),(518 ; 415 ° a great pr o portio n.o t Capita Prizes in various Lotteries, T , too numerous to mention. . eW State. Lottery commences Drawing on the 2d of next Month, August. jeketSind Shares are on Sale at the. Offices COR N HI 1,1,, CHARING-CROSS, London, of RICHARDSON, L LICK d .NEW STATE LOTTERY, 4 011 1 y _24.0 . 00 Tickets, begins Drawing August, z, ficz. ODGES . ancKo..Stock.Brokers, most respea. wily acquaint the . Nobility and Public, that.,the _ , kets and Shares arvia Sale in great variety, and on the most reasonable TermSE i• - ' • - , At their Licensed OffiLes, NO - . r oxford_stre c t, —ppo.ite hOnd:stfect, Yo. 44, 'St.. ames's.street, and in . .most of the principal fo.wns. During a p : ericxl of Thirly Years,.. lioioc r.s and! Co. have ?eeti remarkably 'fortunate in the Sale of Capital Prizes, and tstyearthey were pre-eminent, as will .be seen by the fol wing statement : . ..), L - Sold an d Sh ar ed b y H oo ` c4s an d Co.. dor, — ` l 2 9.467 a prize o f 20 , 000 1. 'No: I - ,n6p a . prize of 5,9 00 1. 1 .5 ,7 0; 2 . -• .- aO;0-,01,. 30.333 . - -, .5,0.)ol. 4,787 - - 1..,0001. zt,Sys . so2eBl. '''.--...___P.rizt.s.to any arno , int paid uli Demand. • • - I‘IOIVEY MATTERS. , M ncey Negotiations continue to be trans_ with the s t r ide n t honour, punctuality, and se -110`), by Messrs. Harris and Co. at their Annuity Bank, 1 , 1,„5 , Great Sultblk-street, Charing-Cross. on A nnu i t i es , tke - ,:gages Estates, Cnrch- Livings, Do w ers, Jointures keve4i u ons, or any other nv. , de or matter, , re a t t il r elynstances . may be. - Large . Sums of Money always t9r, well• seenred Annuities, and for which a liberal A n c ‘i wll be given, a c c o rding t o age and secur i t y, an d a ll ' c.nuit antor es will be made redeem a bl e a t the pl easure o f t h e • Th A r nn ` i Pals . , of their A ttornies, applying personally, before k ah ce b'Clu c k, w ill b e treated with in the most expli c it IV7r, and - all Letters (po.it.paidjduly answered. or 5 hol A large Sum of Muney ready. to purchase Freehold Houses, in approved"situations. MONEY. • THE Nobility, Gentlemen of F,lmily La ti 'lnd Heirs to • Forfunes, on Personal' Security only ; or 'ties haviituttlements or Jointures, Cie:r . gyinen Livings, , (.11 o er . s Pils possessed of Houses, Lands, Dividends of . Stoel,. tithes, Patent Places, Pensions'asstgnable, or other Oh 4t Se curities,...may. be accommodated -with ternporary or , 411 ,4nent Sums of. Money, through the respectable medtuin th e , ornpany of Gentlemen, instead of a Money Broker, on most. equitable Terms, without the interference of a thirdof , P e r son . This Connexion being composed,only of men ga t s ",„ °n 'ithra'ole opulence and respect, and the Momes to the purposes of the Establistiment, seldom less than ta r„°l• aria upwards, it necessarily tbliowsthat 4plicatiolts wi rt be.subjeet to the exposure - and delay frequently hap "g in ordinary cases. • the ' ' es "s , cif consideration and resped,•desitous to increase safe ,-,'ncomes by the purchase of Aon ties on equitable' and L t . i . 6 % .,errns only, may, on a proper reference, become',Mem- • tai rr ,,, Ch. this Establishment, and as well as Pcrsonsin want so nal ' n eY. will find their confidence .fully answered, by per ets- a applications, or letters (prst , paid) addressed to Vll - Mc 0. at the Office of the Establishment, No. to, 6-street, St;-jantes's.square._ Hours of Business from Eleven to Three. `II•9ItEKENTS in UPHOLSTERY and CABINET FURNITURE. M°RGAN qnd SANDERS's new invented periai Dining Tables, one , of which T. MORGAN the hono ur of she to Their Majesties and the princesses at the Queen's - ti Otis, - who according to their icraeu.stomed goodness of encouraging Ingenuity, were most sa l c • l 9uslY pleased to express their highest approbation and Ititon of the same . • - • „,.,,iretiterbest imp . roved • Sofa Beds, Chair Beds, the much ad - - , our -post and Tent. Bedsteads - with Brass Screws, tm Patent, with elegant Chintz Turnitures .and Bedding enc)rnplete, handsome. Der: -, .! Beds and Window Curtains with every . ot h er Article in ,the Upholstery . and ox ineteLuted Branches, requisite fOr furnishing . Houses complete, in the first stile of elegance and -fashion. lit E t. Mistakes' having freOently . 'occurred, from other qtehouses being in the-same- Street, Ladies'knd Gentlemen %4:l"e,.ry respeatullyentseated to be parti cu lar, th a t MO R -411,and SANDE RS's Manufactories and Ware Rooms are • No. 16 an d 17, 'CATHERINE-STREET, Isz . THREE DOORS from the.STRAN D. M4s B• Improyed Port a bl e B e d s t ea d s w i t h B e ddi ng , an d CiiiiNuitto Nett Fur n it ures , M attrasses, &c. f or F ore i gn. l ‘rlti o l ees, also new' invented Portable Chairs, a dozen of Por t ,,,' . . hack i n t h e space .of two-. common Chairs, for ex— IOIt • t at MORGAN . and SANDERS beg leave to inform alid Ger tl-men in general, there never was a Patent !h ' • •represented Y 1 ,, 1 or Chair Beds, Soh* Beds, &c.so falsely f l tiqP r incipled, rnen who are calling alm o st ever y ar ti c le ghe p rnl ing them men, who to mislead and impose on --IL_ GENERAL ELECTION. To the FREE and INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of the COUNTY of MIDDLESEX. GENTLEMEN, Ileave to remind you that TUESDAY Beg NEXT, the 13th instant, 'is the day of Eledion for our County—The testimony I have received of your friendship, and the promises I have had of support from every quarter, confirm nie in the opinion I have ever entertained of the fa vourable disposition and attachment of the Vreeholders of the County of Middlesex towards Me ; every artifice has been employed to depriVe me' of your esteem, and ioduce you to withdraw your confidence but without eded such arts only expose the weakness of the cause of those who pradise them, - but will never impose on you ; I most earnestly .solicit yqur attendance at .Brenttord, on the Day of Eledion, at Ten &Clock ; and request, however secure you may suppose my Eledion, you will not relax in your exertions to serve me, until our Cause-is crowned with success. 1- am, Gentlemen, With the most sincere respell and gratitude, • YOur obliged, and taithtul Servant, WILLIAM MAINWARIKG. MIDDLESEX ELECTION.' The FREEHOLDERS of•MIDDLESEX in the INTE. REST of WILLIAM MAINWARING, R E repealuily informed, Thar CARRIAGES will be provided to carry them to and from the - PO L L at BL ENTFORD, TOMORROW (TUESDAY), at Eight o'Clot.k in the Morning, at the following Places, viz. In Palace -yard, Westminster. In Piccadilly, near St. farries's Church,•• In Oxtord-street, near the Pantheon. " In Holborn, near FurnivaPs-inn. In Well-close-square. In Whitechapel, near the Church. In Shoreditch, near the Ch u r:h. At Lirnehouk, near the Church. At Islingon, near the Church, • • And at the Crown Tavern, Cle rkenwell-Creen. • To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of the BOROUGH of SOUTHWARK. GEWILENIMV, IIS impossible for me to express to you the , grateful sense I entertain of the noble and disinterested support you have given me during the severe Contest in which I have been engaged. Invited, at first,. by many respectable persons to offer my self as a Candidate, I Nas yet unknown to tile majority of the Inhabitants. I founded my claimS: to your favour on Public Service. Supported.orighially by private friendship, I had to encounter some personal jealousy ; every art, which the lowest and most malignant calumny , Could'inVent, was exerted; every Means of influelice used against, me; my Friends were prevented from coming tip to Poll ; and even the little official situations which an Eledion creates {and I for which I paid my share of expellee) were rendered subser ' vient to the views of my, Enemies. Yet, with all these disad vantages, which nothing but the warmth of friendship could resist, I have increased daily in your alledion I have each hour added to my debt of gratitude ; I soon found, that to be calumniated was the signal for your favour; to he persecut ed, that of your protedion. I have been enabled to reckon among the Eledors 1183 who have given me their Votes, and who have taught my enemies to respet my pretensions. To particularize individuals to whom I' am indebted, would be no less invidious than unjust. To all lam equally obliged, becaUse none have been wanting in inclination to serve inc. Surely no man was ever supported with greater personal attachment, no one ever experienced more zealous friend ship. Under the mortification of defeat, the noble stand your have made for me is a real source of consolation and even of triumph. I. have polled more Votes than any unsuccess ful Candidate before did, and had I solicited your, Votes ear lier, I have - reason to think my success would have been complete. I retire, however, after this respectable-and ho nourable struggle, I trust, with thekind regret and appro bation of my friends ; and after having extorted the unwil ling respect even of my enemies, because they know and feel that I am not altogether unworthy of the honour to which j aspired. Permit me, Gentlemen, before I take My leave of, you, to assure you, that it a Vacancy should ari se a t a future period in your Representation, you will find,me prepared to meet your kindness. I shall not hesitate to ac cept your invitation. In the mean time. I beg you to believe, tharif in the private sphere in .which I move, I can be made in any degree instrumental to promoting the Interests of the Borough of Southwait, or of contributing by - any means ro its prosperity, you inly commanti'my best services and exer-s • tions. I shall he highly gratified iii the opportunity it will afford me of manifestiog the sincerity of any gratitude, and the true regard with which I am, Gentlemen, • Your very obliged and taithoil humble Servant, - Starborough Castle, - THOMAS TURTON. july.o, 18oz. To, the WORTHY and. INDEPENDENT BURGESSES • of the TOWN and LIBERTIES . of'WENLOQK. GENTLEM&N, WE lease to return you our most grateful Thanks for the uniform and steady support which 3 (it*/ 'have so long shewn to us and our families, and particu larly' for the Honour you have this day conterreA on us, by Re-eleCting us your Representatives in Parliament; and be assured that this additional mark of your confidence cannot but incite in us amost earnest endeavour to men t your choice, by a faithful discharge of the trust you have so kindly reposed in us. We have the Honour to rennin, Gentlemen, With the utmost esteem, Yqur most faithful and mosrobliged humble Servants, CECIL FORESTER, Wenlock, July 8, 1802. JOHN SIMPSON. • WILTSHIRE. At a Numerous and respedable MEETING of the GEN. TLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of WILTS, held at the Town Hall in De vizes, on'Friday the"gth day of July, iBOz, .to consider ot; and nominate proper Persons to represent this County in the ensuing Parliament, _ _ _ Sir ANDREW BAYNTUN, Bart. Sheriff, in the Chair; AAIBROSE GODDARD, Esq. and HENRY PENRUDDOCK WYNDHAM, Esq. being pro posed by Franci Warneford, Esq. and seconded by J,lm Hungertord Penruddock, Esq. as proper Persons to represent this County in Parliament ; It was Unanimously Resblved, That the said Ambrose Cothlard„ and Henry Penruddock Wyndham, be nominated accordingly. It was also resolved, that art Ordinary be provided at the Charge of the Eleelors, on the day of Elelion, being Thurs day the tsth inst. at the King's Arms I nn,in Salisbury. A. BAYNTUN, Sheriff. The Thanks of this Meeting were afterwards unanimously given to the Shelia; for his convening and presiding at the same. To tiIeGENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COU N TY WE take the earliest opportunity of gratefully thanking you for the Honour you have this day Unani mously bestowed on us, in thinking us not unworthy of once more representing you in Parliament; and, if we should ex perience the same unanimity on the day of Ele6tion, we beg leave to assure you that we will continue to at with the same fidelity and.attention to the Constitution of our Country, and the true Interests of this respectable and Manufatturing County, as appears to hive recommended us to your present Approbation. We are, Gentlemen, Yourever faithful and obliged humble Servants, 'Devizes, AMB. GODDARD. gth July, iSoz. • 1-1„ P. WYNDHAM. Tj MO NDA Y, JULY 12 , 1802. SHAKSPEARE. Messrs. Heath and Robinson, respedfully inform the AcL, mirers of Shales Beare, and the Fin e A rts , t h at t hi s d a y was published, the Fourth Number of a new Edition of SP4AKSPEARE's PLAYS, frorri the Correaed • • Text of JOHNSON and 4TEEVENS Eitibellished with Prints engraved by Mr. heath, Historical Engraver to His Majesty, &e.- After Pictures, painted tbr this Purpose by B. West, Pre sident of the Royal Academy, and Historical Painter to the King. S. Copley, R. A. T. Stothard, R. A. H. Fusel' R. A. Tresham; R. .A. - IV. Hamilton,.. R. A. T. Wheatley, R. A. i. Opie, R. A. R. 'Corbould, &c. • . . The Letter-Press executed, with eveiy Advantage of Paper and Type, by-T. Bensley. -• . 7 This Work, printed i n I m pe r i a l Quarto, will be coin prised in Thirty-six• Numbers, each 'containing One Play, with two appropriate Engravings,. at One Guinea a Number, to be paid on delivery. , • A Number of thi s Work will be published .every two Months, till completed. A few i Co . pie.s are printed on a superior Paper, with Nook' Impressions of the Plates, price One Guinea and a Half the Nuniber. • : • • The Impressions are. deli ~ e red- in the "exaet order sub scribed for. y Anne . ked to the Plays. will be given. a Life and Portrait of the Author. Specimens of the Paintiogs and Engravings may. be seen at •Mr Heath's, No. ts, Russel-place, Fitzroy-square, where Books are opened to receive SUbscripti o n s ; and at ;41essrs. Paternosteo•row, London ; B e lt and pradfute'S, Edinburgh ; Brash and it.cicr , s - Glasgow ; r Archer'., Dub lin ; Gcyler ani CO. Amsterdam ; And L. T.. Barrois, jun. Q tun Voltaire, Paris. • London, July t,-t80.2. On Thursday-will be published, REVIEW . of PUBLIC AFFAIRS, 'since the Commencement of the L'RESE NT CENTURY. Printedsfor Knight and Triphook, Booksellers to His Ma jesty, No. 38, St. iames'S-str,:er, . , SERRES's LITTLE SEA TORCH; R TRUE GUIDE to COASTING PILOTS. Subscribers to the above Work are respetifidly in formed, that the Books which were subscribed. for and are not yet delivered, may be had on - application to J. De_ brett, Bookseller, Piccadilly ; J. White, fleet -street ; and Cornliill, • London . ; C.,'Mottley, Voris mouth, and E. lloxland, Dock, Plymouth. Non-Subscrib ers may also be supplied as above, and at the different Book sellers in Town and Country. Price Three Guineas. Unforeseen circumstances having occasioned the delay in delivering the Work, the Proprietors take this opportunity of apologizing to the Subscribers a?id the Public ; at the same time assuring them, every. attention .will be paid 'to their orders. The Little Sea Torch having been published under the, auspices of the Admiralty, and the respeelable list of Sub scribers, compoSed•olmoSt of- tho Admirals , and Captains of the Royal Navy, at once. -stamp the Utility of this .Work, and eniboldens the Proprietors to recornmend the Book to Owners of Snips, an d - C a p ta i ns hi the: . Merchant's . 'Service, to whom it will be found in every lespea Serviceable. The Book contains up Mirds of one hundred app e ara n c es of Head_ lands, Light-houses, &c. &c. which open to view as the ves sels near the Shore. .Plans'of the principal Harbours,- and . clear instrntions how to navigate along the Coasts of Eng land, Ireland, France, Spain, Portuga!,'ltaly, and Si.:lly, 'the Isles of Malta,. Cor.ixl, and and others in the Sttaits, and - of the of iiarbary, from Cape Behr to Cape. ''‘'rd This Day was publisijeq, In Three Volumes, Duodecimo, price rs's. sewed,- rIELEBRA TED .0 AUSES'' Hnd t ing .currences, by J. G. SINCLAIR, Esq...• among other curious and important Trials,.those . of - the Royal Family of France, Rob.?rspierrei- Lord Thanet, Mary 9ueen of Scots, Charles 'Stun, Esq.- the Marquis' of Blanctford, Colonei, , CaWthorne, .Stc. Sco.• ,With upwards of One'•linn dri.scl other Causes equally intzresting, on the various Subjects of - Adultery, Usury, Fraud.;, Fraudulent-Insurances, Pecu lation, &c.' trtq. Printed for {aides Wallis, No., 45, Paternoster-row, Where may be had, just published, vol.aire's Philosophical •Diclionary, 12mo. price ss. in 'boards, and in svo. elegantly printed, Ss. 6d. inboards. • rorthe USE, of SCi - IOOLS.and YOUNG PERSONS. This Day was published, In Two Volumes, Royal iSmo. with Engravings, and a e,or • Teci Map, Price res. in. boards, tts. hall-bound, or 12s handsomely bound and imercn ; AHISTORY of GREECE,. 'from the earliest Periods, till its Reduc t ioninto a Roman Province. - inteoded principally for the Ilse' of Schools, and Young Persons of both Sexes. By WILLIAM MAYOR-,.LL.D. Vicar of-Hurley, in Berkshire, Chaplain to•the Earl of Duni irics, Author ot . the British Nepos, Universal History, &c. ./.• int:ed for Richard Phillips,.,No. 7r, St. "Paul's Church yard ; sold by B. 'Patna, at the juvenile Library New Bond street ;. by 7l'hornas Hurst, Paternoster-row ; Wilson and Spence, York ; H. Mosley, G r i ns b ro ' ; E. Balfour, Edin burgh; and by.all other Booksellers. . , Of whom may be had, • • Dr. Mayor's Universal Hist •ray, in Twenty-five Volumes, 'as each Volume appears on the first Day of every Month, and all the other Elementary Books by the same'Author. TO THE BOOKS,ELL induce the Booksellers at a ll t imes to k eep T the undermentioned STA ND ARD WORK S upon sale in their Shops, for the inspection, and immediate accommo dation, of their Customers, Mr. Phillips hereby engages, at any time, to exchange new and perfect Copies,• which re main unsold, for any other of them. He adopts this ar rangement, in the full confidence that all Booksellers will, in due time, experience the constant and steady sale of these Works, and that, as they are thus guaranteed from risk and loss, they will alway' consider each of them as a profitable and necessary part of their Stock. The New Publications relative to 14 Welt Mr. Phillips en-. ters into this engagement, are, 1. Dr. Tbonison's Family Physician. z. Dr. Watkins's Biographical Dictionary. ' • 3. The Encyclopedia of Wit. 4. fir. Mayor's British Nepos. S. -- Ditto's Natural History - . 6. -- Ditto's Plutarch. 7. Ditto's .Spelling-book. E. Ditto's Short-hand. 9. pr. Gregory's Polite Education. to. Mr. Irving's Elements of English Composition.., tr. Mr. Pratt's Classical English Poetry. 12. Dr. Watkins's Scripture Biography. 13. Dr. BuSby's Musical Diaionary. 54. Dr. Render's Sorrowi of Wetter. . 15. The Volumes of Dr. Mayor's Universal Hi :story. 16. • Miss Aikin's Poetry for Children.. 17. The Juvenile Plutarch. 18. Visits to the Menagerie, and Botanical Garden. 19. The Little Hermitage, and . other Tales. zo. Numbers of the Monthly Magazine, from and after the present_clate. 21. Dr. Mayor's Grecian History, a vols. 22. Ditto's Roman History, a vols. 23. Schofield's Bible Storid. 24. Dr. Nesbit on Diet. Tne Booksellers may address their Orders for these Books in the usual way, to their regular .Correspondents, but fu ture Exchanges will be more conveniently made, by trans mitting the Books which are to be exchanged (fre:.: of car riage) direCtly to Mr. Phillips. No. 71, 1 St. Paul's Church-yard, June Aka. e ......., ‘,. ‘, 1) ,... ;. ....._...._ , . \\_ , - - -f l x.; '..'l;' S .I4L '.1.114.\ k $ 91',iis , .` 4.; ' 1 ,- - -..-- rA .. ,t A 11 4-r/ 7Nr14..7,..r7 itt'• <.` • ' • 7 .4 4 , ...,,,,. --3 3 • zatr -i- LPRICF: SIXPENCE. .~ 4 A X~ ~~; : 11 lgipk, . . Atts\ ig .):,:i -4*;il;--.. - ' 7-- ÷ ---1 1 : * 4 1 . 1 1 ? ---7::'-Aslt*, :- .V•t'&-=7:-.. ':-7,-,- . st i * ..!,;- k. 44 ; 1 1'k ,J \\\,. • GENERAL POST' OFFICE, . . . .7 , 4 7, 1 02, . NOTICE, it hereby given to the i ME 'VI 11 1: RS Of both HOUSES of PARLIAMENT, that their Let teli and Packets will, 0:! the 22d instant, begin to Ptl.i %I ri>ir, ~t ritual, being. Forty Days before the Da .. , , on which the iNovrir Parliament is S UMM,7ied to meet. (y Command of 14e Pcstmastcr-General; FRANCIS FREELINC, Sec. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, . June zs , rBO. • THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of IJI. 41 .1 . jESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that Proposal's will be received at their Office, in St. Margalet. street, Westoninster, on TUESDAY, the i3th day 1003, /torn such Persons as shall thin* proper to enter into a Ceninia for trite :apply' of such Quantities and DeScriptions of CORDAVE, „ as tie Board may order to be furnished for the Service of' the Ord nan,ce, during a period of One )"Car. The Terms and Conditions of the Contraa may be known sepoli application at the Secretary's Office, in St. iilargaret-st r ut, day between the Hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, but. no , Prop o: sacs can be admitted after Tuesday, the i3th day of .714 next. 14i Order td the Board, R. IL CREM, Sec_ WANTED TO -PURCHASE, In Worcestershire, Herefordshire, Monmouthshire, War wickshire, or the dry part of Gloucestershire; A Good and Convertient•HOUSE, fir for a Ger! tlernan's Family, irt.a dry add •pleasant Situation, commanding a pleasing view. The Rooms must be large And airy. There mist be. adequate Qtlices, a Walled den, and a Shrubbery, - which, if extensive, will he inure agreeable. • The Groundintist be well w(.odecl.' it River or Streamis wished tor, but may be dispensed with. Together with the Home,_ there must be, about an .Hundred AcreS of good Land ; a liftle more or less will make nu difference.-- The House must not be more than an htmired nliteg frpai Bath, It is hoped tiutt persons not saving a House and Land ,suiting the above description, will nu t apply..-,. Those %yip) have, and will direei a Line (post- paid) to A. B. at Mr. Williants's,- No. r, Church-street, Millbank, Westminster, mentioning Particulars, will be duly attend-. ed to. BRIDGNORTH. Very Valuable ES FATE, in Fee-simple, call ed the I3ROCKALLS, to be Sold by Private Con tract, consisting of a substantial Fa - ft-110(.43 with convenient Banns, Stables, Out-buildings, pu Premises thereto be longing, and about Acres of uleful Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Lind, divided into about 3S nclosures, and a consi derable quantity of groWing Timber thereon ; and also the .Mines of Coal, _I rot-stone, and Clay, white have been bored and prdved in the Estate, and nearly adjoining the boll, Work.; of The EState is situate in a Ring Fence, yit'Wn seven Miles of firidgenortli, and one tulle of the navi4able River Severn, in the Parish of ChelinarSh, in the County of Salop, in the tenure. of Messrs. Burkin . and Startin, under l.ea,ie ,for Twentx-oile Ye.trs from Lady-Day. List, at toe very low Rent of u6)l. For ful iticalar4 and to treat for the same , apply to. Mr. near Stratford on Avon. A KESWENCE •- - --- TO BE SOLD, Capital Residence, in one of the most respectable and pleasant parts of South Wales, fit for the reception of a large Family of Rank and Fortune; consisting' of an elegant Mansion, with a Demesne of up wards\ of 450 Acres or very. rich anti valu,tbia Ground. ' This ekgans Place is surrounded With good Public goadS, vet beautliAly sequestered in Han&ing Woods and Streams • Crops, the Stock, and the Fueniture, which is both eic , ;ant sad useful, may go at, the value. .• • • . Applications addressed to Messrs. 13 leasdale and Alexander, New Inn, will. be' immediately attended to. 13 ;y Viraie of a Decree df• the'lligh Court of Admiralty of 'England: TO BE SOLD BVAUCTION, PEREMPTORILYAND WITHOUT RESERVE, At the Dolphin Tavern; On the Quay, at Falmo u th, on Tues.iaye aoth lay of julv — itiox, by Eleven o'Clock. in the Forenoon, o n such Conditions as shall then be pro ducedi - • FiORTY-NINE HOGS T rIEADSjAMES RIVER • TOBACCO - . For Samples, Catalogues, end further information, apply to SAMUEL PE LLEW, Commissioner Dated July 6,18 oz.• , at Falmouth. • . PITCHLEY GRANGE. TO BE SOLD BY-PRIVATE CONTRACT, And entered upon at , Michaelmas next, ALI, that capital and extensive Stone-built Mes:- silage or Tenement, with convenient Stabling, Out buildings, and Premises, situate in the Parish of Pitchley, in•the County of Northampton, commonly . called PITCH. LEY G RANG E HOUSE, to,ether with the several Closes or inclosed Grounds of rich Arable and Pasture Land, sur rounding and adjoining the same, containing together, by estimation, 328 Acres, or thereabouts, * more . or less. And also all those several 'other Closes, or inclosed Grounds, lying' together and near the above, with large and convenient Bam, • Yard, and Out-buildings upon the same, containing, by estimation, z 66 Acres, or thereabouts, more or less, and now in the occupation of John Tomlinon. • The above Estate is pleasantly situated in a well-known Sporting Country, and within half a mile Of the Residence of the Pitchley Hunt. The House is very spaoious, and a Ca. pital Residence for a Sporting Gentleman ; the Country. areund'aboundS in Game of every description ; the whole is well fenced, and supplied with Water, and each • Farm af fords Lime-stone of a capital quality. - For further particulars, and to treat for the same, inquire of Messrs. kinderley, Long, and Ince ' Symonds-inn, Chancery-lane, London ; Mr. C o le; - jun. Attorney, Notith ampton ; and Messrs. Carter and Cardale, Attorines, Lei cester; for a View of the Premises, apply to the Te nant.. '.GLOUCESTE'RSHIRE. TO BE SOLD .BY AUCTION, By JAMES CROFTS. On Wednesday the eBth Day ofluly next, at "the King's Head Inn, in the Town of Monmouth, between the hours o f f Four and Six in the Aft ernoon , by' order of the Assignee of David and William Tailllef, D.Ankrupts, and subjed to suCh.Coliditions as shall.be then produced ; AVery 'Valuable FREEI-40L1) ESTATE, si. • tuate at Lower Redlirook, in the Parish of Newland, in tire County n 1 Gloucester: about two. Tniles.frern 'Mon mouth, called LOWER REDBROOK WORKS, and now used as, a Manufadory. for, Tits Plaies ; with the Forges, Rolling Mills, Fornaces,4ire Engine..-and other Machinery, divers Dwelling : houses for. the Agent and Workmen, and about Seyentr-eight Acres of Arable„Meadow, Pasture, and Woodland; surrounding the Works ; on part whereof there are very good Quarries of Stone for Building, and an .abun dance of Limestone of vtcellent quality. The Works havea plentiful : mid :Constant supply of Wa ter, and are fuinished with Coal at a., very moderate rate froia, the Forest of Dean (which is only three mites distant); tnd have alsfo the advantageof being contiguous tb the navigable River Wye. . • , . , The numerous Conveniences attached. to these Premises, render them extremely desirable. The whole arc now in the occupation of Mr. Wm. Cow ley (together with a Leasehold - . Turning Mill s _lett therewith), under a Lease for 21 years, which commenced on the 25th of December, 1798, at the yearly Rent o f 790 1. Printed Particulars will be. ready for delivery in a few days, and may be had at the. Place of,Sale ; of .the printers of the Gloucester and Hereford Journals ; of Mr. lanes, Solicitor, SaliOmry-square, London; of Mr. Guest, Solicitor, Brisrol ; and of Mr. Williams, Solicitor, Monmouth, who wi4-ap point a Person to strew the,P rtraises. June 2,6, 1444., , . .