The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-09 00:00:00

n a very \\ .11141',7,,„. .gyp . fvy, Z.... ?W... ~./,,,,, ~..,..%,. .•--'•*;‘,`!V 14 4 : , :k''' ''AO.,,_ k*15.9 re---: , '&l.-:: : r c• ‘~ - AC ,- % -• • t 1 ,.- --- - -- -- -t4.7.4•44 k C i l l . - - , '".-3P . J.\ •r',...... .zv , _,: :_;•_ 1 -- - '44/A-VP••• 0 kvz 1 ~4~ :`~'= 41 :c 4( • • it:444li t er- 11 -444 1 .4: :y .:ver rery ;ree hey Let)' Per- 1 to N't,MBER 3059.] FR[DAY, JULY 9, ISOZ. {i 3 AICE VAUXHALL. U nder the Patron*. of His Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES. THIS PRESENT EVENING, J ULY 9 , ISo2, WILL BE GENERAL ELECTION. • - ,GENPR2I. POST OFFICE . ; 3`r, 1802. MOTtCE'tl hereby I;iien, thai= by an Acce 14 1 . 4 ,4 IN- in the last Session of Parliaiient, the RATES y POS TAGE on LET I'ERS tO or front LONDON, and any Pali of FRANCE, are as follow Single Letter - Tenpence. Double Letter One Shilling and Eightpence, Treble Letter Two Shillings and Sixpence. Ounce Weight - Three Shillings and Fourpencm - and so on in proportion. And on all Letter's rent by Post to' or front London, and all Part.: of the Batavian Republic, as follow Single Letter - One Shilling. Double Letter - Two Shillings. Treble Letter - Three Shillings.. Ounce Weight - Four Shillings.: - and so on in proportion. M Letters or Packets for Foreign Parts can be forwarded ans less the full l'u.;tage_ he first paid at the Office where retch Letters or Packets art pnt in. .411 Persons are rquired to take partici,: lar notice. thereof, to prevent the nccerri,s7 trf their Letters being opened, to be returnee for the Portage. Jy Coma:and f llir 111sieity's Postinatter-General,. FRANCIS ' , REELING, ‘Vecretaly. HAMrSHIRE, To Wit. • - • • A GALA, AND GRAND E-X,i-1181T10N701 7 FIRE_WORKS. • Admission Three Shitlings.—Doors to )3e open at SeVen, td the Concert begins at Eight o'CloCk. To prevent disappointments which so frequently oc ncur from. the Companies not being able to obtain Seats - in e Evening, they arc respedfully informed, Boxes may be ~i4 k en by an application at the Gardens between Ten in the —l °Nling and Three in the Afternoon. T SIR EDWARD HULSE, Baronet, Sheriff of I the County of Southampton, • having received His Ma. jesty's Writ, under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, for the ELECTION ofTW(} K NIGHTS to serve for this County, in the Parliament to be holden at the City of West - Minster on the Thirty-first Day of August next, Do, in Obedience to the said Writ, arid of the several Statutes in that Case made, hereby proclaim and.give Public NOTICE, ThatataSP.ECIAL COUNTY COURT, which will be holden at the CASTLE of WIN CHESTER, in and for the'said CoUnty, on MONDAY the TWELFTH DAY OF JULY instant, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, pursuant to the Statute in that Case made and provided, I•shall proceed to such ELECTION; when and where all Persons trrterested therein will be heard, and are to give their Attendance accordingly. • .Dated at the said Casile of Winchester, this Ist Day. of July, iBoz. EDWARD HULSE, Sheriff. To the FREE and INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of the COUNTY of MIDDLESEX. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE-OFFICE, June 18oz. P ERSONS whoselinnual Premiums f a ll d ue on .the 24„, inst. are hereby informed, that Receipts are now ready to be delivered a t . th e C ompany ' s OfilE es, over ;he Royal Exchange And in Pall-Mall, as well as by their re spedive itgents.in the sevgral Counties ; and the Parties As :Aired are requeSted to apply for the renewal of their Policies on or before the gth of inly next, as the usual Fifteen Days allowed for Payment, beyond the Date of each Policy will then expire. SAMUEL PENNING, fun: Sec-. Attendance is given, daily, at-the said OfficeS, for the ' A ssurance of Buildings, Goods, Merchandize, and Ships, in Parbour, in D oc k, or while Building, froM Loss or Damage 15 3' Fire;. and also for ,the Assurance at; and granting Annui ties on, Lives. 1 , 4 • B. Policies of Assurance for the Sum of poi. or up bards' arc issued free of expence to the Assured. London, July 6, tBoz. TEN POUNDS REWARD.. LOST, on Monday Afternoon, between Dow.. gate-Hill and London Bridge, or in the - immediat " e ighbourhood, a BLACK, MOROCCO BILL-CASE, containing the following Bills of Exchange, viz..: Bruine and Co. Teignmouth, on Mess. Edwards, Tem. Pier and. Co. Bankers, London; dated June 17, isoz, at three Months date, in favour of Captain James Robson, for 1641. Losh, Co Co. of NeWcastle, on Messrs. Hosch, Be ntz and Co. London, dated June 22, iSoz, at two months, In favour of William Vazie, for 2701. ios. Losh and Co. Carlisle, on Messrs. Williams, Son and C a . B an k ers, London' dated June zs, 18o2; at four 471 °rItlis, in favour of J ames Forester, for 3711; and 4d. And Bank of England Notes.; two of at. and one of With sundry Memorandums of little consequence. The acceptance and payment of the above Bills are stop, Ped, and therefore can be of no use to any one butthe Owner. cY Person bringing the Bill. Case, with its contents, to the far of Baker's Cotfee , house, Exchange alley, Cornhill, will receive the above Reward. - • •,‘ A GENTLEMAN WANTS LODGINGS, for )I.i a year certain, at the West End of the Town I or a few :Ties Out of ToWn, preferably by Hyde Park. f out of 13 , he must be boarded, an d- wo u ld w i s h f or se p arate 0 ° .'"Il gni but can have no gteat objedion to live with the a nidy, especially if he-meets with the House of a Clergy 21?an, or of some Professional Gentleman. "A Bedroom, and good Sitting -room for a Book-case, will be sialicient .accom- I nudation. Written Particulars, addressed to S. T. at.me. Tipladv's, erfn •N C a street Strand, ‘viil be forwmlcd. mer, o. r vet , LAW PARTNERSHIP. \XTANTED a ,PA.RTNERSHIP in the Proles_ siou of the Law, 'with some Gentleman of re 'eetability, either in Town or . Country. whose Flay requite the aid of a Partner, or who, may wish to re l ax xn his appli cat i on to Business,. The Advertiser \lonic' either participate in, or take the Management of, the more active Part. . 2 For particulars, apply personally, or-direa, post-paid,' ,!;lith real Names and Address, to Messrs. Clarke mid Turner, 17arwlek-court, Gray's-inn. It espeetabie referenc e s. will r required MONEY READY TO ADVANCE. A LL PE R S ONS in :pOssession of Incomes, A. arising from Freehold, Cophd, or easehold sstates, hi s Land or Houses; Money yOl in the Fun L ds, Rent _,:harges, Marriage Settlelnents, Widows' Jointures,. An-, !itlities,-Patent Places, Church Livings,' Or anY . other cer tparn Incbm e for Lite, may be sUpplied with temporary or errnanem Sums.to any Amount, by paying Annuity In =et est fbr the same. * • ahe Ilsibility and Gentry of known- Property, or their ' ra t may be accommodated on their personal security ; in any, inance hale the sigle ecurity of a indivi- d ual may be st deemed w insufficient, n the s n addition of another 1 1 )ers n . n to gqarahre e th e yaynlett of the Interest will re n°ve the objeCtion anti, in all cases, privilege will be given to the Public to return the principal at their own ° PtiOn . • . . , Personal applications will be received every Cy till Four Cnelock; and Letters from Corresaindents in Town or ouutry (post paid) will be immediately' answered, ad- TrL'ssed to the Direlor of the Knightsbridge Bank, at his " 4 House, No. 8, Lower John-street, Golden-square. • • SCARCITY OF MONEY. THE Proposition of a Peeuniary Loan, .even. t less disarranged times than the present, becomes.. ex ,l*.e,ll.ley interesting,• when it is made' from any truly resped 7,Te quarter. In this important contemplation it is, that a 'R4IO °fthe very first Character, andolampre Power (which a Correspondence will evince), is induced thus to tender Peopl e ot Di s tin&on, ur Family, his BEST and most r z yptiatryr AL SEE %AI CES - To eVerSOIIS, also, possessed I ncomes arising from Land, Houses., Dividend ' s 'of. Stock,• Grants, Patents, Settlements, Church Preferments, or other ! f eient Prop er ty, ANY IMMEDIATE S UM, t h e 1 4fterest o f 'which to be secured thereon. Every transaction will be, to :ach respedive Borrower, a ple a si n g memor i a l o f it s b e i ng •19urlded on principles diametrically opposite to the many vi l!!enary, but designing offers, which so prominently disgrace 'me Publi c Prints; o f course, on principle; of integrity, :se- Z i e eY,' and dispatch ; and, it follows, ot un f a ili ng l y yi e ldi ng e rrosi perted satisfadion in the result. Letters, giving Names and Residence, will meet with every ent lemanly attention and fidelity, directed for Mr. I-I . lack '‘'n, to the care of Mr. Richmond, Master of the New Chlip -house Duke's-court, Long-acre, London, and per_ • k-tII,ENT BEDS, SOFA BED:), CIfAIN. BEDS, • DINING TABLES, -• D ..,iffering in Stile and Plan from those in the old way. 11 UTLER's , ORIGINAL MANUFACTORY and WA RE- ROOMS, NO. 13 and 14, CATH E RIN E - ET, Eight Nors.from the Strand, maker of the above Articles to the KING and QUEEN, Their Roval Flighnesscs t he 1 , 14KE of YORK and PRINCESSES, and Manufac turer of Furniture in general. • BUTLER has ob se rruci some of the various Ativertisements °PPosed to him, the intention of which may be easily disco vered., and writes in short that,,by the permission Of.`Provi •;l.ehee, h e - manufactures and sells as above, (where also may I ,°e had, every Article in the Upholstery Line)- his superior ° I ) R-PO ST and TEN TB E DS,, with • Brass Screws and v arious other Bitass Parts ;• SOFA BEDS, making a hand •setne Sofa and a comfortable Bed ; CHAIR BEDS, -which transform the same way, and each in a few minutes; DIN-, • "TABLES on,various Constructions, and •quite on a new - sth ; PORTABLE CHAIRS ; LIBRARY STEPS on -a rtictilar conioad Construdion; -and various Improve- I Inents in Furniture. t.,1-louses completely furnished ; the Articles of well,seasin bq Voocls and excellent Workinanehip. Also, for exportation, , "els for the East and %Vest Indies ; Cabins fitted up for Pas gers, , • - abLuTEER has construded several .;rools anti Machines for °rk ing his Patent Articles, &c. at his ManufaCtory, as t ‘ re, where the Patent Deed may be seen and with much kitlrission; and a true sense of ,gratitude, acknowledges the ePtettrazernent he has so geterously received. GENTLEMEN, - . T:Beg leave. to remind - you that TUESDAY I—NEXT, the 13th - instant, is the day of Eleaion for our County.- 7 The testimony I have received of your friendship, and the promiseS 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 Counfrsof -Middlesex towards me ; every artifice has been employed to deprive me of your esteem, - and induce yon to withdraw your confidence. but Withbut died;' such arts only expose the weakness of the cause of those who - practise them, "by; will never impose on you ; most earnestly'solicit your attendance at Brentford, on - the - Day of Eleetioo, at Ten o'Clock ; and request, however seture you may suppose my Eledion, you will nqt relax in your exertions to serve me, until, our' Cause is crowned with success., I -a M, "Gentlemen,-. • With the most sincere reseed and grititude, .Your obliged, and faithful Servant, - WILLIAM MAINWARIWG 7 To the GENtLEREN, 'CLERGY, YEOMANRY and FREEHOLOERS of the COUNTY of KENT. BROTHER. EttLEHOLDERS, • IN ccnsequence of the atcisitrx at, the Nomination this-day, I am under theneeessfry ef.i.c.Viiting - your early Attendance on the Day - of Eledion, which is 'fixed lir next Tuesday at Ten o'Clock, on Pennenden Heath. From the . geferal knowledge which I have of the County, I take*uporr,mysCif to say, that the Freeholders present in my Interest, were at least three to one, although the shew of, hands was' declared to be a,4aittst me. .1 have therefore only to_request a contlivaance of the same flattering and honour able support, which t have. already ekperienced upon two farmer occasions. • Lhave the Honour - to be, Your most faithful and <,bliged humble Servant, EDWARD KNATCHIWLL. Maidstone, July 7, xBO2. • To the GENTLEMEN. CLERGY and FREEHOLDERS , • of the COUNTY of OXk)RD. GENTLEMZN, THE high.lionopr which you h ve once'con ferred upon me, in elecqing me one of your Representa tives, emboldens me to solicit the continuance of your F 4-, your atthe approaching, Election. A I tifoUgh -Icannot claim the adizautav,cs Which l eton to age trust, you will never Elul toe deficient in zeal fOr your Ser vice, or artaclinient to your Interests ; ,ana sure I aril, that if you shoUld think fit again to repose in me the sane trust which). have•lately' held at vont hand, I shall endeavour to discharge it to - the utmost of my zibilities, and , with 3 con stant and faithful r asiherence ro the true - principles of our in valuable Constitution. . . With the greatest gratitude tbr your. past kindness,- 1 have the Honour to be. Gen - Mimeo, Your much obliged add O'loeditnt humble Servant, July 5, 1802. • FRANCISA , SPENCER-1 luly 7, tBO - 2. TotheGENTIrEMEN,CLERGYtan,I trithEHOLDERS :of the COUNTY of HERTFORD. GENTLE.M•EN, . H AVINc- had the Honour to De unanimously Nominated, .as a proper Person to.be one of your Re presentativesin the New Parliament, I lake the lib e rty 't o return you myhearty Thanks fur _this 'fresh Proof of your good Opinion and 4steem, and to. solielt.the Favour of your Appearance and Support on Saturday next, the -loth inst. at the Election.,. If it Shouici ,be your pleasure, to cliuse me again into this inportant 'l'm's% you inv depend upon it I will serve you ioncstly. • I 'am, Gent/ men, With the: greakst gratitude; 'Your faithful and obedient Servant, WILLIAM PLUMER. • To theGENTLEMEN, CLERGY,and FREEHOLDERS • of the COUNTY of HERTFORD.' GENTLEMEN, ITis my Duty to return you my sincere Thanks for-the Honour-you have conferred on me this Day, in. nominating me unanimously with my late worthy Colleagtle, Elurner, to represent you in the ensuing Parliameni ; and .Learnestly intrea,t• your attendance at Hertford, on Sa turdty next, the, loth iitstant, Ninet - o'Clock in the Fore noon, to confirm this flattering 'testimony in my Favour, by regularly proceeding to the Election, Which the Sheriff' has fixed to come on at that hour. I am, withqhe highest respeta, Gentlemen, Your-obliged and faithful Servant, WILLIAM BAKER. Eayfordbury, July 7, 1802. 'Fo theG ENTLE WEN, CCERGY,and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY df NORTHAMPTON. AVING this Day, tux very Numerous and Re spedable Meeting, been unanimously nominated, as Candidates to have the:distinguished Honour of Representing you again in Parliament, permit us thus publicly t o r enew the Ofer of our Services, and to solicit. your Support on the Uay Of EleCtion. • Shuuld we again be thought worthy of your - Confidence, We shall eonsiucr it as a nattcriog Testimony of our past Conduct, - and shall study. to merit a continuance of it by every means in our power. We remain, Gentlemen . • With the greatest Truth and Respecl, Your most obliged and faithful Servants, F. DICKENS. W. R. CARTWRICHT. Northampton, July Bth, f3oz. PORTERS QUAY. • TO BE LETT on LEASE, for any Term not.'eiceeding Sixty-one Years, to com:nence from Lady-day next, 'THOSE Valuable and Extensive Premises ad joining.the Custurn House, known by the name of PORTERS QUAY, with very capacious and substantial W:trehouses, together with Four HouSes contiguous, extend ing into Lower Thames -street, not heretofore Leased there with. These Premises arc admirably well calculated'either for the foreign or the home Trad, and their great importance to all persons engaged in any extensive commerce, renders -a further &set iption of them unnecessary. - . 'A plan of the aforesaid Premises may be seen, and 'further particulars known, by application at the Clerks Office, Fish monger's-Hall, London ; where Proposals, sealed up, inay be sent on or before the 3lsi • day of July next. N.B. The Land TaX has been - redeemed 45 to all the aforesaid Premises. . . To the IMPARTIAL FREEMEN,' and Others, INHA BITANTS of the curl , of COVENTRY. TARIOUS Artifices have been used, by. partial • V and designing persons; .to represent the House of In dustry as a public evil, and particularly injurious to the in terests afthe Poor.• If. the merits of the case. be fairly and impartially examined, I. am- pc6uaded that a very different opinion will: be entertained, from that which now preVails among a certain class of persons ,in this City. Several essential advantages have already arisen to the Poor -from this Institution, although in itsinfant state, which can, and ought to_be attested by each of the contending parties. PLAN. At the time the Plan was first acted upon; a most dan genmS, infectious (and to man), a fatal fever prevailed ; and its principal ravages were confined to the habitations of the Poor; for the want of those accommodations which are abso lutely necessary for the comfOrt of the sick, and to prevent the spread ofthe.contagion. From these circumstances, the fever was making 'rapid progress, and threatened almost to depopulate the City. At.,this period, so interesting to the lives and comforts of the Poor, su Hering the combined cala mities of poverty and disease, the salutary effects of this new Institution most evidently appeared. The Dire tors, adu ated by the purest motives of compassion to the Poor, ex erted all their humanity to check the progress of this fatal' disease, and save the lives of its suffering vidims. Had the Diredors wished (as some basely insinuate), the interest of the Payers, at the expence of the.. death of the Poor, they would have suffered theM to have languished .and died, in theirown infected houses by hundreds. But instead of this, they lost no time in fitting , up comfortable rooms at the White Friars, to receive the sick, and to acconunodate them, and for this humane pUrpOse, advAly expended about 301. in purchasing linen, beds, See, and providing suitable persons • and means to restore them -to their fainilies aorl - society, which could not have been done under the old system, nor if the Bill, so improperly and unjustly censureny a few party individuals, had not passeAinto Law. In addition to thiS first ad ofbenevolence, the efforts of the. Diredors have'been 'uniformly devoted to alleviate the dis tresses of their suffering and indigent fellow.iereatureS : nor has Malevolence itself-been able, to produce a single ad of inhumanity, oRn instance of relief betngdenied to any appli-, cation where the objed has.been worthy of it. lam equally certaiwfwhich the Poor will adinit), that the treatment they -have received from the Direetors,, his been very different from what is too frequently shewn'by the generality of Pa rrsh Officers and -0 versects, ,upon such occasions. The Gen tlemen who have the conducting of this Establishment,' have no private advantages of any kind arising from it ; there are • no sums of money- lavished away in unnecessary Law Suits, Public Feasts,'or . Private Cabals; but the whole is most scrupulously applied - to the support and comfort of the Poor. How,; notwithstanding a combination of such stuhbOrlifads• and flattering prospeds, any true Friend to Humanity. can depreciate the Nous.: of Industry, I am at a loss - to• deter mine. lam no I)freCtor, nor have I any concern in the bu siness, hut from the purest regard to the interests of the Poor,: and to silence the tongue Of calumny • I thus addreSs you, in hope, that from a plain statement calumny fattS, the Inhabitants in general, and the Poor in particular, may he able to determine for theniselves ; and I have no doubt but the issue will prove, that every Defender of this System, as well as"the Writer, is A REAL FRIEND TO THE POOR. NEW MUSIC. This Day was published, by Goulding, Phipps and D'Al maine, MusicseHers, No. 45, Pall-Mall; and No. 76, St. James's-street, r t S HE follotving SONGS, no' singing with uni_ versal applause, by Mr. Incledon, - at the principal Towns in EnglaUJ,l in his new Entertainment, called " VA -11.1 " each plice is.—" The Captive to his Bird,"— A , - The. Maid with a bosom of snow."—" The Sailor's glory." Harril the brave, and Brissanna the fair.''—" The Sea boy's gratitude," composed by j Mazzinghi.—" The lkost- Captaut."—" The Thorn," composed• by W. Shield.— " hat, far at Sea," composed by C. H. Florio,—" The brave Marine."—" Thy Fairy roof, 0 Gaiety."—" Darling " -The welcome days of Peace," composed by J . Davy."_" The Ditty, or Shipwrecked Sailor's Story."-- " The Irish Phantasmagoria," written by T. Dibdin.— " The Charming Kitty."—" The Sailor's Time-piece."— " Master Cupid," composed by W. Reeve. MONEY to ADVANCE upon ANNUITIES REDEEM _ ABLE. • 11XELVILLE and - 6;:respeafully inform the IVil, Nobility . snd Gentry, that have occasion for temp . orary 'or permanent Stuns of Money, by the gfant of Annuities or otherways, that, from their established cormeelion with Mo nied ~,tersons of the first, respectability, they can alWays advant Immediate Sums from fool. tossoool. upon real Se curities, arising trom Land, Houses, or Funded Property, Clergymen's Livings, Marriage Settlements, WidoWs Join tures, &c. No delay will arise, where the Security is real, and not intricate, with privilege of returnitK the principal at option.. From six to ten years purchase will be given for Annuities, according to the nature of the Security, Apply personally, or by Letter, post-paid, to N0.,7, Cecil street, Strand... MONEY. THE. Nobility, Gentleme n of Family. Alliance and• Heirs td Fortunes, on Personal Security only ; Ladies having Settlements or Jointures, Clergymen Livings, or Persons possessed of Houses, Lands, 'Dividends of Stock, Anniiities, Patent .Places, Pensions assignable, or other ail . cient Securities, may be accommodated with temporary or permanent Sums of Money, through'the respectable medium of a Company' of Gentlemen, instead of a Money Balker, on 'the most equitable Terms, without the interference of a third Person . This Connexionbeing composed only of men of considerable,opulence and respect, and the MonieS dele gated to the purposesof the Establishment,-seldom less than so,oool. ang upwards, it necessarily follOws,that applications cannot he subjea to the exposure and•delayfrequently hap pening in ordinary cases. Persons of consideration' and -respect, desirous to increase their 'lncomes by the purchase of &Dimities on equitable arid sate Terms only, may, on a proper referonce, become Mem bers of this Establishment, and, as. well as Persons in want of money, will find their confidence fully answered, by per-, sonal . applications . „ or letters- (postpaid) addressed to VII, hers and Co. at the Office -of the Establisltnent, N 0... so, King -street, Sr. James's -square. . • • Hours of Business from Eleven to Three. IMPROVEMENTS in U PIIOI.§TERY and CABINET FURNITURE. ORGAN' and.SANDERS's new invented En_ pefial Dining Tables, one of which T. MORGAN had the honour of - chewing to Their Majesties and the Princeises at the Queen's House, who according to their accustomed goodness of encouraging - ingenuity, were most graciously pleased to express their highe4 approbation and sanetion of the same. The best improved Sofa Beds, Chair Beds, the much:ad- Mired Four-post and Tent Bedsteads with Brass Screws,. called Patent, with elegant Chintz Furnitures and Bedding complete, handsome Dome Beds and Window- Curtains eh suite, with every other Article in the Upholstery and' Cabinet Branches, requisite for furnishing Houses complete, executed in the first stile of elegance and fashion. • eRY' - ' Mistakes having frequently occurred, fiom other Warehouses being in the same Street, Ladies and Gentlemen aie very respedfullv entreated .to be particular, that MO R GAN and SAN DE kS's Manutadories and Ware Rabms are No; thand 17, CATHERINE-STREET, THREE DOORS from the STRAND. 1 , 47, B. Improved. Portable Bedsteads with Bedding,, and l'dusquitto Nett Furnitures, Mattrasses, for Foreign Clia*atcs, also new invented Portable Chairs, a dozen of which pack in the space of two common Chairs, for ex— portation. MORG AN and SANDERS beg leave to inform Ladies and Gentlemen in general, there never was a Patent granted for Chair Beds, Sofa Beds, &c. so falsely represented by unprincipled men, who are. calling almost ev er y art i c l e and stampins them Patent, in order to niislead and impose on the Public, OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, lane 15, r Pot, THE -PRINCIPAL OFFICERS cf HIS MA: YEST.rt ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that Proposals will 6e received at their Office, in St. Mar g aveto street, Westminster, on TUESDAY, the 1 3 th day of Yuly, ISoI, from such Persons as shall think proper to enter into a Contraa ICI- the supply of such Quantities and Descriptions of CORDAGE as the Board may order to be pet-nisi-ea' for the Service cf the OrdN. .trance, 'during a period of One lear. The Term; and Conditioets of the Contrail onaj, he known upoh application at the - Secretary's Office, in St. ellargarellstreet, any day between the Haters of Tea and Four o'clock, but ow Propo+, reds can be admitted after Tuesday, the 131 h day of yuly next. By Order of the Board, 'R. H. CREIF, Sec. OFFICE of ORDNANCE, Jane 29, xBo2. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA.. YESTI",r ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that tehy will sell by PuLlic Anaion,at the Tower, 44 WEDNESD4i, 'he 21st Yu v next, between the Furs of Eleven and Fou r o'CAt-,C, •undry Lots of Old and Unserviceable Ordnance Stores-, con. sifting of Musquets, Carbines ; and Musquettoons ; . Bairels for Musquets and Pistols ; ' • Locks for Musquets and Pistols; • Musquerand Carbine Bayonets ; SwordS.of Sorts, Scabbards, Cartouch Boxes, Leathern Accoutrements, Flints 'of Sorts; Triggers, Standing Vices, ..Cart Saddles, Hames, Collars; Bit Halters, and various other Articles of Sadlery and Harness ; Blankets, Coverlets; Hammocks, and Sundry other Arti cles of Bedding ; Tents of Sorts ; • Wadmill Tilts, PoWder Horns, Forge Bellows, Anvils, Bick Irons, Saws , Blocks, Spades; Shovels, Pick-axes, Felling Axes, Match, Bushel and Lump iron; Copper; - A Quantity of Coriage, Sandbags, Artificers' fools, Grease; , Pieces of old Packing Cases ; Deals of• Sorts;. junk Wads, Horse-shoes, Mixed -Metal, and various other Articles. -The whole of which may be viewed at the Tower lid the cirly of Salle. • Printed Lists of the Lots will he delivered to such ,Persons a: apply for them, at the Office of Ordnance, in the Tower. By Order of the Board, R. -IL CREW, Sec. To COMMON BREWERS in TOWN and COUNTRY. • This Day was published, price is. 6d. In One large Sheet Folio, ANEW and COMPLETE , TABLE of the NET puTiEs of EXCISE on STRONG and TABLE BEER, payable by Common Brewers in London and in the Country, from r Firkin to 10,000 Barrels, sheaving the proper Allowances for Waste, Leakage, &c. 'Caleulatirl and laid down agreeably to the Aet of Parliament pasSed this Session. By PETER JONAS. SOld by J. Johnson ' .St Paul's Church-yard,•London. Where may be' had by the same Author, a New Abridg— ment of the Laws of Excise, Bvo. price ies.6d. in boards.. In the Press, and speedily ,will be published, In two elegant Volumes, Alto. accompanied by a considerable number of large plates, consisting of Views taken in Upp er and Lower Egypt, of Representations of Antiquities, anti Hieroglyphics, of Objets in Natural History; of Manners,, and Customs, Ste. rirRAVELS in UPPER and LOWER EGYPT, in company with several Divisions of the French Army ; during theeampaigns of General BON AP A ñin that country. Published under the immediate patronage of the CH: XF CONSUL, 7: By VIVANT DENON, One of the Artists who accompanied the Expedition. Translated from the Original. by ARTHUR AI K Printed for T. N. Longman and 0. Ree s, Paternol , .ter-row - and for, R. Phillips,. No. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard. N. B. An octavo edition will be publi - shed at the same time. WANTED TO PURCHASE, -In Worcestershire, , HerefOrcishire, .MonmoUilishire, War . wick.skire, Or the dry' part of GlOucestershire, •A Good and Convenient HOUSE, fi t f or a G en _ tleman's Family, iti a dry and pleasant Situation', commanding a pleasingview. The Rooms Must be large and airy. There must be , adequate Offices, a Walled Gar den, - and a Shrubbery, which; :if extensive, will 'be more agreeable. —The Ground must be well wooded. A• River or. Stream - iS'Wislied for, but may-be dispensed with. Together with the House, there must be about an Hundred A cres o f good Land ; a little more or less will make no difference.- - .The. House must not be more than an hundred miles from Bath. It is hoped that persons not ha v i ng - a H ouse and ! Land suiting. the-above description, will t apply.— Those. who have,. and ivill dired a Line (post.. paid) to A. B. at Mr. Williams's, No. I, Church-street, Millhank; Westminster, mentioning Particular, will-be duly- attend ed to. • PITCHLEY GRANGE, TO BE- SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, And entered upon at Michaelmas next, ALL that capital and extensive Stone built .Mcs suage or Tenement, with convenient Stabling, Out buildings, And Premises, situate in-the Parish of Pitchley, in the County of NorthamptOn, GOrnmonly caled PI TC LE Y GRANGE HOOSE, together 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 in c l ose d Grounds, lying together and near the above, with large and convenient Barn, - Yard, and Out-buildings upon the same, Containing, by estimation, 266 Acres, or thereabouts, more or less, and now in the occupation of John 'Tomlinson, The above Estate is pleasantly situated in ,a well-known Sportingeountry, andvithin half a mile of the Residence of the Pitchley Hunt. The Huuse is very spacious,' and a Ca pital Residence for a Sporting Gentleman; the Country around abounds in Game of every description ; the' whole is well fenced, and supplied With . Water, aird eadi 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, Syrnonds-inn, Chancery'-lane, London ; Mr. Cok, jun. Attorney, North ampton ; and Messrs. Carter and Cardale, Attor i n e s, Lei cester ; and - for a View of the Premises, apply to the 'Te nant