The Sun. — London, England, 1801-05-15 00:00:00

From the LONDON GAZEM, May 12,180 Ordnance-Office, ?clay 8, 180 1. Rw,4l Regiment of Artillery. Lientenant-Colonel Orlanciu Manley to be Colonel en Second. Dated April IS, 180 r. Breve!: Lieeterant-Colonel John Cockburn to be Lieutenant- Colonel Dated as above. Brevet Lilriitenant-Colonel Henry T. Thomson to be Major, vice Cockburn. Dated as above. Captain-Lieutenar , Ralph W Adye to be Captain, vice Thompson. Dated as above. . First Lieutenant Samuel Reynell to be Captain-Lieutenant, Adye. Dated as above., Second Lieutenant Saumarez Dubordu to be First Lieuten ant, vice Reynell. Dated asabove. Brevet Lieutenant-Colonet Thoynas R. Charleton to be • Lieutenant-Colonel. Dated as above. Brevet Lieurenant-.Colonel Abraham Du Vernett to be' Ma jor, vice Charieton. Dated as above. Captain-Lieutenant George B. Fisher to be Captain, vice Du Vernet t. Dated as above, First Lieutenant William Payne to be Captain-Lieutenant, vice Fisher. Dated as above. Second Lieutenant John P. Fisher to be First Lieutenant, - vice Payne. Dated as above. Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Tr0w0,.. - th to be . Lieuten ' ant-Colonel. '.Dated as above.. • Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel James Butler. to be Major, vice Howorth. Dated as - above. Captain-Lieutenanta Paulett %V. Colebrooke to be Captain, vice Butler. Dated as above. First Lieutenant George Forster to be Captain-Lieutenant, vice Colebrooke. Dated as above. Second Lieutenant Arthur fittnt.tO be First Lieutenant, vice Forster. Dated as above. Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel James Boag to be Major. as above. Captain-Lieutenant Edward W. Pritchard to be Captain vice Boag. ' Dated as above. • First Lieutenapt John Caddy to be Captain c eLieutenant, vice Pritchard. 'Dated asabove. Second Lieutenant John Briscoe to be First Lieutenant, vice Caddy. Dated as above. Captain-Lieutenant Lucius O'Brien to be Captain. Dated as above. First Lieutenant Alexander Campbell to be Captain-Lieu. • tenant, Nice O'Brien:' Dated as above. Second Lieutenant - lonia Taylor to be First Lieutenant, vie,: Campbell. Dated as above. Captain-Lieutenant James Gilbert to be Captain. Dated as above. • First Lieutenant Hon. Roger Rollo to be Captain-Lituten - ant, vice Gilbert. Dated as above. Second Lieutenant Edward W. Cowley to be First Lieuten: ant, vice Rollo. Dated as above. Captain-LieutenantThomas Dodd to -be Captain. Dated as above. First Lieutenant Henry M. Farrington to be Captain- Lieut. vice Dodd. Dated as above. Second Lieutenant Edward Cullin to be First Lieutenant, vice l'arrineto - n.. Dated as abovv. Captain-Lieutenant Thomas R..Franckli'n to be Captain. Dated above.. First Lieutenant George Skyring to be Captain-Lieutenant, vice Fraricklin. Dated as above. • Second Lieutenant John Winder to be First Lieutenant, vice Skyring. Dated as above. Captain-Lieutenant James Viney to be Captain. Dated as above. First Lieutenant Charles H. Fitzmayer to be Captain-Lieu tenant, vice Viney. Dated as above. Second Lieutenant Arthur Macartney to be First Lieuten ant, vice Fitzmayer. Dated as above. Captain-Lieutenant Richard W. Unitt to be Captain. Dated as above. First • Lieutenant Joseph Beane. to be Captain ; Lieuteriant, vice Unitt. Dated as above • Second Lieutenant Morgan Traherne to be First Lieutenant, vice Brome. Dated as above. First Lieutenant Williain Hall to be Captain-Lieutenant. Dated as above. • Second Lieutenant James Adye to - be First Lieutenant, vice Hall. Dated as above. First Lieutenant Charles Younghusbancl to be Captain-Lieu tenapt. Dated as above. Second Lieutenant .Harry Meggs to be First Lieutenant, vice Y-ounghusband. Dated as above. First- Lieutenant George Crawford to bt Captain-Lieuten— ant. Dated as above. Second Lieutenant Henry Light to be First Lieutenant, vice Crawford. Dated as above. First Lieutenant George Holmes to be Captain-Lieutenant. Dated as above. First Lieutenant Robert Truseotj to be ditto. Dated as above. First Lieutenant Thomas Tisdall to be ditto. Dated a., above: Captain-Lieutenant Charles Waller to be Captain. Dated April 26, iBot. First Lieutenant George Ormsby to be Captain-Lieutenant, vice Waller. Dated as above. Second Lieutenant Henry Bates to be First Lieutenant, vice Ormsby. Dated as above. First Gentleman Cadet George Rodber to be Second Lieu tenant, vice C. Sandliiiki, promoted. ,Dated April 37, 180 t. ' Second Gentleman Cadet Thomas Terrell to be Second Lieutenant, vice W. Rosner, - p.ornoted. Dated as above. Third Gentleman Cadet Charles Mosse to be.. Second Lieu tenant, vice H. Onslow, promoted. Dated as above. Fourth Gentleman Cadet Matthew Lord to be Second Lieu tenant, Vice C. Gilmour, promoted. Dated as above. Fifth Gentleman Cadet William Butts to be Second Lieu tenant, vice F. Knox, promoted Dated as above. Lieutenant Scott, from the Corps of Captain COM. 'missaries, to be Setond Lieutenant, vice G. Jenkinson, promoted. Dated April 28, 1801. Lieutenant Commissary Henry P. Lee to be Captain Com missary, Dated May . 1, 'Sot. Quarter- - Matter Commissary Gilbert Robinson to be Lieu tenant Commissary, vice Lee. Dated as above. Dated Comrilssion Tx the Staftordshire Militia , ilgned 4y the Lord Lieutenant. Charles Wolselcy, Esq. to be Captain. Dated December 2o aoo. • 'William Palmer, .Esq. to be Captain-Lieutenant. Dated Jan. i 6, dot. Charles Wilkinson, Cent. to be Ensign. Dated Decembet 20, 1800 : - Cot:minim ht the Middlesex Militia, :igned by 1, Lieutenalt We'stern Regiment , William Bill, Esq. to be Major. Dated June t, tgob. George Storey, Esq. to be Captain. Dated as above. Edward Bajl'y, Esq. tole captain-Lieutenant, Dated Jan. 30, apt. Robert Wright, Cent. to lie Ensign: Dated June T, Igoo. Thomis William Harrington, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Feb. 27, dot. Eattern Regiment. Cervas Wylde, jitn: Esq. to be Captain. Datetrjan. 25, dot, David Alston, Cent. to be Ensign. Dated Nov. 4, tflo.l. James Robertson, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Nov. 5, ago. *kin:in:ter Regiment. Tunes fohnstone, Esq. to be Captain. Dated June rs, iSoo. Thomas Davis, E , 4q..t0 be Captain4ieut. Dated as above. P. Nfacklir,, C;ent. to b.. l.ieulenant. Dated as above. Edward Henry' Back, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated f une 25, 1800. William Hobart; Gent. tpbe Ensign. Dated Jan. ts, Commission k the Loyal Poole , / Volunteer Association, signed ly HA Mainly duedMys, dot. The, ight Hon. Lord Fitz Harris to by Major-Comma. at, vice Jackson, resigned. ' • • Ccromisrlons in tbe Hampstead Volunteer Association, signed ilis Majesy ; Axil 2, 1201. Josiah Boys;leil, Esq. (late Captain of a Class) to be Major T Commandant. Charles, Holtimr, Esq. (late Captain of a Class) to be Cap_ tain of a Comany. Philip gralsal, I se}. to be Ditto. William Rawlinson, Gent. lobe First Lieutenant. William Wilt, Gent. to be Ditto. Thomas. Douse. Gent. to 19.0 Second, Lieutenant. Henry WhitQ, Gent. to be Ditto. 30, T ;0!. His Majesty has been pleased to make the fol. lowing' Promotions in the .Army on this Establish- Mein : ,24 Battalion of 6:d Foot, Captain Charles Irvine,, from thz ad Battalion of 68th Foot, to be Captain, without pur chase, vice 'I. Scales, resigned,. Dated Dec. 9, tboo. Prince cf Wile.e.l Fendhle Nlajor-Gcneral ..Edward Morrison, from Coldstream Poo Guards, to be' Colonel , vice Lord Ranclitti.,, deceased Dated Nov. 19, .lSoo. Tay RegioneN4of 11,nalt.I!rfa!ttry: _ - Captain-Lieutenailt Enoch Bro;u1leq. to. be Captain, vice Haiket, resigned. Dated Nov. 28, !Soo. Lieutenant Peter -Campbell to •be • Captain-Lieutemint. • Dated as above. Ensignjienjarnin Broadley tobe Lieutenant. Dated as above, INlacull,ck. to b;.: Ensign. Vate . l as above. Lieuthiant Wilburn Overton to'be Adjutant, vice APLardie, deCeased. Dated Dec. Is, 1800. War-05re, Dußift-Castle, April 20, tBol. His Majesty'has been-pleased to make the follow. ing Promotion in tile Army on this Establishment id Battalion of the4Eith Foot, Captain Tames George Wad dell, from Half-pay of Colonel Ward's late Regiment o Foot, to be Captain, vice Elvin,-exthanged. Dated Dec, . 9, oe. PARIS,- MAY .10. THE following atrocious transa&ion is communi cated in a Letter from General BERNADOTTE, Corn.. inareder in Chief of the Army of, the. West, to the Minister at War : On the night of the 23d of last month, the Mayor, his Deputy, and two young men, of the Commtthe of Moreae, in the Departme n t• of lorbilian, were car ried off by it band of from io to 12 banditti. They were found a- few days afterwa ds- massacred, and buried in a dunghill, near the commune of Saint Mlavestre. This assassination spas committed by way of revenge for the deportation of a - Priest called BELLE, who openly preached up relialion. ' . Letters from Mont de Marsall, of the Ist inst. state, that preparatitina are . making to receive the new Sovereign , of Tuscany. General 1 4 3E3IERES, charged with escorting the Prince from 'the fron tiers of the Repub:ic to Paris, passed that day through Mont de Marsat. COUXTRY NEWCA6TLE ) MAY 9. On Monday last Elizabeth Towns, wife of William Towns, who has been same time in the jail of thi§ town on a charge of forgery, and Ann Towns their daughter, were apprehended and brought before the Mayor on the following charge. On the preceding eVening a parcel, which came by the Mail-coach, and was left at a public house on the Quayside till called for, was by 'some accident broken open, and found to contain a quantity of counterfeit shillings and seven-shilling pieces, to the nominal amount of 22I.—The next day a 'woman, named Margaret Harrison, applied for the parcel; but, not having money ro ray fort, she went away, and it -was soon afterwards Claimed and paid .for by' Eiizabeth Towns and her daughter, both of whom - were secured by the people in the house, and Har rison was the same evenlng taken into custody.— They all stand committed for further examination. 'The seven-shilling pieces are well executed ; and the shillings are all cre , cked, and can only be dis covered by a roughness on the edge. OXFORD, MAY 9. On Wednesday morning last William Smith, tile cook, and Richard King and Rebecca Barton, w (low, assistants, employed. in the .Public Kitchen established' for the relief of the 'Poor of this City, apprehended and examined. before .Edward • • Hitchings, Esq. the Mayor, upon suspicion of hav ing purloined considerable quantities of beef and rice delivered out far the daily consumption of th e Kitchen, whtn they were all fully committed for trial. The fads against them chiefly rested upon the testimony ofa boy emplOyed in the Kitchen, who was seen to come from thence carrying a basket, covered over with remnants of celleryi and turnips. He was stopped, and interrogated by some. Gentle„ men of the Committee, appointed to superintend the establishment, and - told them the basket Contained only remains of garden stuff, collefted together for food for rabbits ; but on being searched there were'fbund in it a piece of beef seven pounds weight, and ten pounds of rice. The boy then confessed that Smith, the cook, had direaed him to 'take the [asket to King's house, ,and that Rebecca Bar. ton had a smaller piece of .beef, which was at first put into the basket, but which she took out, say ing, her 'piece should not be curried to King's house, and the boy also said that he had cn several other days taken similar quantities of beef and rice, in the same way, to King's house, sometimes by his order and sometimes by Smith's ; the whole whereof formea a part of the daily allowances in tended to be put into the soup for the poor. A.,/ Chipping Norton Fair, on Wednesday last, there was the greatest show of cattle that has been at that town for many years past, particularly very fine fat sheep, some of which were sold at reduced prices ; but a great number were driven home again, the butchers having refused to give the high prices demanded by the dealers. IRELAND. An instance of suicide lately occurred in Paris that is attended with affe&ing circumstances.— Citizen PESPLANS, one of the Keepers of the Cen tral Museum, shot himself. Previously Co his death he wrote his' Will, which he'fixed open against the wall of his chamber. in this he enumerates a few debts that he owes, and a few trifling sums owing to him. "I request my wife," he says, " not to give any trouble to my debtors. It is I alone who have ruined myself by this wretched habit of gam ing. T request my Protthors w pity my nnsfor -tunes.. I ask them a thousand pardons, and beg then) to believe that, as' I am now .to leave the world, I have lie% er been dishonest," He then re_ coma his wife to the proteaion of his friends ; observes . that be has left her go francs and his bu reau, and conclt;des with begging pardon of his c'redi tors.. On Friday Lord PORTSMOUTH observed a fellow come out of the area - of Mr. So t.t.y's house in York. Place, Portman_square, and &Sp three silver table spopns, after which he ran off, hut was pursued and taken, and on sear Ching him two other silver spoons were ("mind, which h e hvi stole%) at the same time out of Mr. SoLLY's house. His Lordship caused hitrr ttibe sent. to Bow-street; SHIP NEIPS. YARMOUTa, MAY 12. Arrived—the Two Fri:44l4, Harris, from 0i)orto; Flora, A rtes•; Two Brother, -D6ughty ; 311t1 Namy ? Eng ituu Ant, -Han':, front Liverpool ; 1);:rslcv, Giciney, from Weymouth ; White, from H - istings; Cron_ vile, Ferret, from Poole; Butcher, :u ,1 Sca , Driz, Ariti, from Souza:in:l)ton ;izs, • from Ler don. MAY t 3. Arf.vect—the Manse', Talbot,-fromWeymotith ; John, Carter, from- Liverpool ; Jew 11, from Ltnidon ; anti Pe Joni St:truist. liclctuan, :con: Dort. -. etyNl. 11:111; ..Nlargarct; Antis,. for Lorxioti; anc 84:T/ilea, for Newcastle. GALWAY ) APRIL 13. Ttrts morning the first division of the Glen garry Regiment, marched from hence for Naas and Kildare i • they are to be relieved, we hear, by the South Cork Militias The extreme good conduit of the Officers and Privates of this excellent Regi ment, during a, cont inuance of above a twelvemonth, merits every praise; their peace - able' and subor dinate demeanour, rendered them what the Army should always be—a blessing to the 'Citizen ; With real concern we hedr of their departure. NI)i)N I' micro by BU CH A NAN %PM 11,L4 N, (ot Bow.Strcel, Covent.Gara At the Stq-UFNict, ic,o. 112, •51raftd ;- where Advertisement:, Orden DIED: On the 9th instant, at Mount Kennedy, in'lreland, in - his. 87th year, John .. MarAcit, Esq. On Monday the 4th inst. at Boughton, near Chester, after a long aid' painf , il Mr. Robert Watford,- formerly of London, but late of Liverpool, Poner Brewer. ' , WORTHY THE . ATTF:NTI ON 0# 'A LL RANKS. . , .The Affheied are row happily prertented with e . most _safe, - , 4alutary, and - abs o l u t e . Si e.:r..: , tin tlio depiar.ilk.: and hitherto :n.A.mibld. ) Discases, the King. 4 hvil, Scrofula, , Strohm, - Scum, Gout, Rheturrition, Lecrosy, andiall• Mr.orders oriiiinating itr ;n impure statc ut the • Blotd. . THE. AN ItIMPETIMNES, a Medicine rounded on a chemical mot yhilosephical- basis, war.. - ranted by the experience of a serass of years, sanctioned by PraEtice of Physic and Nosology, and prepared by S. SPLUMMsI, h 1 9. of .'Liverpeci, Is ter pledges hims e lf to the Public, that this T,lsclisioe is perfeetly inn o c ent i n i ts nature, sate in its. application, 2rid powerfully efficaeious in every species of l inpetigines, or 'prayed habit, with affee stioits of the skin.• -It is Oreille. utmost inroortanee to those alllittod -with oily of these direful diseases, to their friends and relatives; :es well as to the rising seaeration that such .• hereditary couiphints may bo apeedily .reinove.i, and the blood purified flow c.a. , degree of miasma. I thas been held by dl Phesipiaus, - that. Chronic Distem. ', pees aboniel chiefly anteog, the inhabitants of toe northern parts of the globe ; .and we have Unhappily experienced the truth of this assertion in ttsis Copotry, where the frequent • sadden changes of.the weather, et certain Seasons of the year, spread the most. 'excruciating and • alarming disorders among us, 14e chilling the .blood, and materially afrecling the state of the' pcsopirotton, and thus occasicuong• colds, coughs, theunts, (Coe. • the oon:moots burble:fess of almost every di ease which proves Foal to the inhalitants of Great Britaln perhaps there is no place on carol so subject to these sudden changes aS•this Island, where the; extremes of heat and • cold are often experienced in one day. . Hence it W.'s:canes a matter of the utmost importance, to. seek ott foe some general and decided remedy for thiasedisonters ',vial:it take their rise from obstriteled perspiration. Ore of the iiarriediate efiCkis of this obstruttion is • to containirrate the which.is the source of various obstinate disorders, thio wing out eruptiollts upon the skin, to the great antioyaoce of the unhappy sub_ jeer ; and, by the enalienity of its virus; irtolermining the Constitution, and endangeruig the lives of thousands: ac cording to the various habits \or coostitutionel propeusities of . its subjeits ' 'and aecording to the degree 'of malignity with ! which the blood is impregnated, it eembi tteis the Vatient's ' life with different disorders, and if recourse he n o t h a d i u mime to prOper remedies, they become rooted ia the habit, so • that few medicines ca; reach the malady, ar dismay that are na:lde use of for that.parpose, only serve to exasperate and .drive the humours iet„ new channels, and therebY them ~ l eeper t - , 1 . , •: 1 . been long,in possession of ree'.po iof • , • I:r..s at those disorders which, take their rise Se se: "s:.dated state of the Wood awl lymph, and having i);%;:, deep regret the numberless histances where patients have pined away alai.. seeable existence 'without receiving the sittail•St bent:tit trom any thing they could procure, notwithstanding the ctany pre tended remedies which have been oicered to the Public as universal specifics for these cotni4laitits, Dr. .SelonSon'hielt length yielded to the pressing necessuies of his fellow-era. tures so deeply afflieled, amid determined to pOlish it to, the world as a medicine of the greatear national importance, and truly calculated to cleanse the blood from all hotness, taxs . terael ever; morbid aITI.-cCon, and restore weak and ernaciatid • Constitutions. The King's Evil, Strumi or Scrofula, are hards.sehirrotal,, and often indolent tumours, that abet the glands of the neck, under the chin, arm-pits, groin, hams, arms, and wrists, and most commonly is seated in the n ec k and beffeath the ears. TO remove these obstinate symptoms, the whojc Alateria Medico has been tried, with very little success, aidi the unhappy sufferer left to drag out.-t miscsable existence s Many arc crawling along on crutches at this moinehr„ whom the Anti-Impetigines would restore to health and vigonr, if 'recourse was had to it. The directions given with each I3ortle arc and its application is attended with little or no trouble. The Anti-Impetigines is •an alterative and Pacifi er o f t h e blood; its operation is gradual, gentle, and alm ost ceptible; -it is the best substitute that hai ever been dL,.. vcred for that dangerous Mineral Alercutys—it stveetcos t he blood, and stimulates it to expel all noxious and- impure juices, giving strength and tone to the nerves, enlivening eo utvigorating both body and mind.. For Scorbutic., Cuterieotii Eruptions, ,Dry or Wet. Leprosy-, the Anti-Impeti g o = a ., taitily claims a pre-eminence overall other Medieines, bent& decidedly adapted for the speedy removal orthese complaints, and kill not only clear the skin, but heal all old, sores and ulcers of ever so long standing. In disorders where• Salivation . has repeatedly failed. Whin no other remedy could restore the unhappy-sufferer to that hcaltlb he unfortunately lost, • the Anti-Impetiginesswill Ids • - found the great and only restorer of health arti I'S esour. . Proper Directions for every Case, to enable Cutts themselves, are sealed bp with each B ott l e , price i Guinea. There arc also Family Bottles, containing this quantity of six at dos. 6d. .for el. 'vs. by which there is los s saved. This Medicine may be obtained 'every day at the followini appointed places of sale, viz, in London,li'y Matthews, No_• 18, Strkid ; and by all the reputable Medici►j Venders.; Booksellers, &c. in every principal Town in the Milted Kingdom, and America. - • * Vide Cullen's Pradic6 of Physic, Na. 1737. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Es2l. No. 9, New Bridge,Street, LOnden. Honoured Sir, • • Edinburgh, Mareh tS .!;•• - 4 JB.FG leave to inform you, that ever stnee 'the year` 1790, I - have been atilitticd with the •Lttesliiiit.' tea.; which, from its obstinately .resistiitl; every. course of - Medicine •prescribed by the most eminent a the -- radUlty, ere, acrd untie rgoing several severe courses - of salivktir'43,; and twice discharged froth the Hospital, with littie.teli4,. : • would appear to-be Of the inol• inveterate nature. In tlei spring of last year my disorder had got to such -a head, -se near s ly ra.put3 periOt to. 'nay existenee,-I had -a large ulcer_ on the ClOl4ll - of toy head, one (.11 eat:harm, and legs; I were broke out in a frightful wanner ; my right was d Mad.. fully painful, and had peen in a (I: ulceration for the last seven _tears ; my let: had .ilso two ,or, it, , ,was very much discoloured, - and gave me such excrutiat_ . ing pain, particularly when 'warm in bed, as ne.trly prtve me ot rest ; in this lamentable -Stat.!, 1 11'44:; reCO3ll-,. mended by Mr. J. Thompson, (wha received so gre at a , cure by them -here), to . take 'your Leake's Patent rir.s, which I began to do oft the ,20til of A.l-ty .- ;' in the , course of a fortnight, /' began to receive benefit--in little mere than a month, the 'ulcers on my he'd • and arms were soundly healed—soon utter, the sores on my legs healed also' leavin 6 , however, considerable diScolauration.in the skin, and pain in the bone of the lett, which, by the l3les. sing of God, and a little longer pers - i,iverance in your inva luaole Nfeclicine, subsi..ied; the nodes dispersing, the skirt regaining its natural hue, att,l the nocturnal pains gradually.. going oil'. I thus became, by your liberal advice anti Me dicine, perfeet:y free from all my , former coinplaiith— have recovered my former spirits.and stretiFtli, aid am be cot . e jolly anti fat, in which state k iv i n g tnaO.o 'months to. the astonishment or all who - knov me , an ' a loss in what :inns to express . o . ly gratitude, but beg you, for the food of othei su7t ita irnittals, to unite this. ttiy 'case as .public as possible, as I snail •on every OCZaSibti; in so doing,' you wilt. greatly- Oblige, Sir, .uur glateltl4 o CO I t, 'Very :;er v 311 t ALEX. ./tIURICUL. Swan's-Close, Highi-street, Edinburgh. • , Witnesses to the above Cure: inliN TlromPsox„ No. 3, .Ecw Poultry Alarket I Avid our; I NTos it, Old Asi:mbly-C lose, gdinburgh-- Prepared and- Sold by the: sole Proprietor, • - Tito NI s n-y ok, Member of the. Royal College of • SUF• ecins, at his House, No., 9,-New Brulge,stn..er, London; where-, after a constant residence of more than thirty-six years, in a pradice particularly direcle.l- to the cure of • Venereal Complaints •and'those incidenoll to the Pacts Generation, with that inviolable Men of his profession should 'alseays observe in 3 , 101 eases, he flatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to -persons tnking this Medicine, will be esteemed, lit a discerning Public, as an ati , antagorse. for the converueqee- of Glom attainable and void of all ambiguity. thoAs, later s. No. 33', Ss. l e so liv so iil ld g , at by a hdiisstaanpopo,inatt the P : er appointment. Albans-Street; Pall-Mall ; the oysliop, No. 103, font-strcet Mr. Disborough's, :No. 7, 1! ish.stce_t.hill; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. r, Ilicon.:row, Lita e , Ar owii: hill ; , Mr..Watson'3, Seuttijaridge, lichnhtitgli; Ilr. t'.-till well's, well's, Dtiblin • and by one per;dit'in every etnsiderable town in Great Britain and Ireland, in Bores of only 2S. od. ' with full and phlin whereoy . pe , eac r h so l liscoatt'ded up i . ther set way cute themselves eease, scaecy , anti sitety • N. - B. Ever. Box sold in /..;rest Britain. is sealed up with ol or No c Vs • printed, at the Stamp-Oflice — 1 % , by ,favotil_.ol , tihe Commissi, , i.em i s and • all antiScit:sprt,e,l7.7,ll:olCL, :tate • T. 7 Couit.ert!-•. .which }el , , POOLC, Arrived—th.L. Aelire. Pti'cv, from Lymirrzton ; Aetive, Fiaqkc'r,...mi•Lark, Spurrier, from. Portsmouth; Flora, Kerr, froth Dtian ; Priuess Royal, Rtes, from Oporto ; Pro vichmee, Richards, and John, Tucker, from Terovooush. Sailed—th? Pa:lgce, Martli, for Bristol; anti Joseph and Betiey, Brooke, for Liverpool. - • GR. AV ES f.N:), MAY 13. Passed by—the -Adean, fames ; Flanders, Parker; Avr, Salter, and. Manning, Lane, from Oporto Elizabeth, Hide, froth Cork ; Czar, from Trinatild ; Live Oak, Spence, front Li s bon; Charlotte, Rovers; Friendship, —, and Favourite, Williams, from Dublia ; e from Ktoningo3urg ; and tVarren, Ewart, from New-York. Sniied--the Oatege, for Charlestown; and LaJy A • n Atha, for I-I.4mbro'. BIRTHS, On•Wednesdav last, the Lady of Alexander Trotter, Esq. at his house at glackiteath,uf a dauvhter. • In Harley-street, the Lady of joint Denison, Esq. ;tI. P. of a Sun. MARRIED. On Manday, at Hadley, Mr. Archdale Palmer, of Fen -chtsrch-street, to Was Quilter, d.rughter of Tames Quilter, Esq. of Hudicy, 11e.,1 Dante: FINE AMERICAN SALT BEEF. 0 - 7 4 OR the Conveniency of Private Families . , Cap is tains of Ships, and Public Soup and other Societies, are enpos.:d to sale, some BARRE LS of FINE AMERICAN SALT BEEF, just imported, conrkiing 2.001 b. net each, for 31. Ifs. .per Barret, and Half Bartels of toolh. net each, at 4os. inspecicd and branded agreeable-to the Laws of Congress. • To be seen at Mr./lartley's Wharf, Horsley - down ; and sold by GEORGE FRENCH, \ No. 6, Great Eastcheap. LD WINE, meliorated by keeping large Ouan tities together in Vats, by SPENCER and PE RKINS, Wine-Merchants, No. 44„opposite St. Sepulchre's Church, Snowhill ; who,. from twelve ,years experienCe of keeping suchltientities as from Two to Four. Thousand Gallons of Wine together, can assert, that their. Wine is not only more agreeable in Flavoui to the-Palate, but mare restorative and wholesome to the Stomach of the end and infirm. They have Port, which atter being ripened In a Vat, centaining.lo Pipes, has been in Bottle &CM TwO to S', - .ten Years. 'White Wines, as Madeira, Sherr..y., Bucella w Lisbon, and Mountain, they bottle from the Vats a.; wanted. This mode of keeping iives their Wines that decided supetiorit•-so well known and I,,.ilov.iLidg,ecl. Such an immense Stock enables them to ...cue their Friends with superior %Vine, of the best Vintalacs, on their usual 'moderate 'terms, for Ready Nroney. Tfigy i.end to any part of :pc Town (not less-than .a Dozen) free .of expence. As many .of their respeclable - Cnstomers, having conticLace in their attention to sell superiOr i Liquors,_ WiJhed them to sell Spirits ' thay 1137 C laid in COIII3C Brandy, Fine andlarnaica- Rum, East India and Rum Orange Shrub. is LE,QE WIGHT --CAPITAL MANOR and FARMS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By J. YOUNG, • • rL)n Thutsuay.the 18th Day of June, 12.6 t, at the Bugle Inn, Nexifort, Wight,.at t• o'C in tlic Afterne,on, unless sooner clispos,:d of by Private Contract, of which imme;iiatenotil:e will be given, in the following Lots • . Lot LALL - that M..-k( - ):2 and FARM called BRIDDLESIq)-R1), situate in the Parish of Arreton; about three miles front Newport, and three from Wooton, consisting of a convenient Alessuage or Dwelling- House, lately fittest !ip at a considerable expcnce, with suit able Barns, Stabk., Out-builuinzs, and about ;3o „Acres of Arable, Meadow Pasture, Coppice Woad, and a Com mon Land .thereto beiongifig. Tl* above Estate is Tythe Free ; extremely well stocked with Timber, the Rophy is very extensive,. and the Manor abounds with Caine. - Lot a. , About 74 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, with a Barn thereon, adjoining to the above Premises, and called CULLS. Lot 3. About 66 Acres of Arabi: ' Meadow, Pasture, .;red Coppice Land, - called PACK Fl - F. LDS, with two Tent ments..and Gardens thereto belonging. The two last mentioned Lots are SittritZ near the Road leading from Newport to Ryde, are capit:4le of great improve ment, and possess extensive Common Rights, and great part of the:Lands.arealso Tythe- Free. Lot 4. About 76 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, and Is Acres of Coppice Larar, adjoining the above Premises, with two Tenements and Carious., and a Barn and Stable thereon, called WOODIIOL'S E- On the three last Lots there are several situations corn-,. rnanding rich and extensive views. Thc timberon each Lot to be taken by the Purchaser at a valuation. The I,.and-Tax charged on the whole of the Premises amounts to 191. nos. per annum, and the Lots. will be sold subject to each Purchaser's paying • a proportionate part thereof. The Poor Rates arc remarkably low, and did not until the last two years amount to is. hi the pound. Printed Particulars may be had, three weeks previous to the sale, at the Offices of Messrs. and Waniey, Romsey t Messrs. Duill and: natt:ieWs, • Inner Temple, London; Bugle Inn, Newport ; George and White Hart, Winchester,; ,Crown s - Portsmouth ; Dolphin, Gosport ; Coach and Horses, Southampton ; White, Hart, S;lishury .; Angel, Lyinington ; Crown, Ringwood ; and at the Auc tioneer's, Roniscy. ieti ; Anti tabittalCd by WILLIAM ARV Inta Scstrrs ilLtthtel . for the l'atrt- Letters for the Editor, &c. (froit-Paid), .I;lust li. adare"