The Sun. — London, England, 1801-09-14 00:00:00

Flom the LONDON GAZETTB, Sep. 11, IGO:. Prk;trimll, September•z2, 180 s. The King Was pleased, by Warrant under .His P.oyal Signet and Sign Manual, bearing date the 7th day of January last, to give old grant untolloratio Baron NelsOn of the Nile, and of Burnham Thorpe, in the County of Norfolk, (now Viscount Nelson), knight of the Most Honourable Military-Order of the Bath, and Vice-Admiral of the Blue Squadron of His West - 37's Fleet, His • Royal: Licence and Permission to receive and bear the Great Cross of the Order of Sr. Ferdinand and of Merit, conferred upon him by Ferdinand the IVth, King:of the Two &ales, The King was also pleased, by Warrant under tlis Royal Signet and Sign - Manual, bearing date the 9th_of January last, to give :lnd grant unto the said Horatio. Baron Nelson, s (now Viscount Nelson), His Royal Licence and Permission to accept, for himself and his Heirs, the Title of Duke of Bronte, with the Fief of the Dutchy annexed thereto, also conferred upon him by the said Xing of the Two Sicilies: And also to command, that these His Majesty's Concessions and Declarations, together with the re.. lative Dccuments,,be respectively registered in His College of Arms. 13'71 r-Offee, Sepiemkr i 2, !Sot. Ceneral Jairy to be Commandant of the Sertlol. -Derart . trent of the Ro7al.Nlilitary College. STAFF. Assist:lit Commissary Charles Dalrymple to be Deputy Commits:try-General of. Stores, Provisions; and Forage to the Forces serving in the Island of Madeira. ribe Assiozni ,Cmtvgissarit; of Stores,"? rovi.;ion.t end Ferage. aniel Roberts, Omit. -- —.-Orde, Cent. Commissions in' the Berkshire Militia, tired hy the Lord to Colohel—Arthur Vansittart the Younger, Esq. vice G. H. Vansittart, resigned. Dated Feb. zB, 80z. 'o be Capt4in—Juhn Blagrave tl ., ‘• Younger. Esq. rice A. Vansittart,'promoted. Dated A, arch to, 1801. to be Lieutenant—Ensign Joseph Byue, vice Ezdwards, re signed. Dated july . so, I Soz• to be Ensigns—E'raneis Lilly, Cent. vie , : Willis, resigned. Dateel 'July to, 180 i. lames Woodhouse, Gent. vice Os • 'born, resigned. , Dated . July it, zBOl. Thomas Elliott, Gent. vice Slagrave, premoted. Dated August 16, tBOl. Tohn Birch, Gent. vice Pinckney, resigned. Dated Aug. 17, tBors Commissions b; the Tockington Volunteer Assoiation, srig;red by His Ilajerty. Daied Aug. 26,1801. Ensign 'Thomas Richardson to be Lieutenant, vice Hignell; deceased. Thomas Russell, Gent.- to be Ensign, vice Ri chardson, promoted. 13 4N ICRUPTC Y E NTL ARCED. Oft. 3 r. William Mar don and Christopher Tonge, of Liverpool, merchants, at eleVen, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. Rl_ bard Ockendon, late or' puxttill,. Sussex, . shopkeeper, to surrender Sep . tember 19 2, z. and October 24, at ten, at Guildhall.: A ttornies, ilessrs. Young, Milton, and Yaw.. nail, Doelors' Commons. Willi-an - Whitehead, of Laceby, Lincolnshire, shopkeeper, September 24 at five, .Sep `ember 25, and OCtober 24, at ten, at the house of ThonTas Walkden, in Barton...upon- Humber, Lincolnshire. Attornies, Messrs. Marrs and Clarke, Barton-upon-Humber. William Breitt, late of Wednesbury, Staffordshire, butcher, October 12, 13, and 2. 4 ,. - triC / 4Ail. Stafford, Attorney, r. Lilley.l 3 ,arker, Staflord. - lohn .Simms; late of Sbeepey Parva, Le.ii.:estershire, September 29, at twelve, September 30, at ten, and 0 dober 24, at eleven, at the Union Inn; Meashain, Derbyshire. Attornies, Mr. W. Owen, ,Athertone, Warwickshire ;- or Mr. j. Tebbutt, Staple,nn, London. Pierce Morris, of Saint Martin's-court, Saint Martin's-lane, Middlesex, hosier, September rB, at six,- September :9, and OC - tober 24, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, -Mr. Egerton, Gray's-Inn-square,,London. . r Lewis Levy and Jonas Levy, : of Osborne-Place, Brick-lane, Whitechapel, vermicelli-nianUfaairters, September s 9, 22, and October 24, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lee, Barnard's-Inni.Holborn. William Scarbrow, of Saint Neots, Huntingdonshire, baker, Oaober 6, so, •at ten, and Oelober24, at eleven i -at the Fountain Inn; Huntingdon. Attornies, Messrs. Cooper . and Lowe; Southampton-Buildings, Chancery-lane, Lon ? don ; or Messrs. Mauleand SWoeting, linn[tit.gdon. Zdtvard Bridgman, of Higharn Ferrer,; Northampton, baker, Oaoher 1, z, and 34, at 4t the Green Dragon Inn, ta • r'-r- ' A ttornics, Mr.. I. Hodson, per. • ioup;N'otharnpion. DIYMENDS, • Nov. S. George Brown, of Old Caveladiali-stteet, taylgr, it ten, at Guildhall: Oet. 1. George Heap, of Manchester, cotton-manu:aaurer, • at three, at the Dange.r.House.corner, Manchester. Nov. 7. George Potter, \of Charing-cress,.,haberdasher, at twelve, at Guildhall. • Oti. 20. - John Glint, of Wandsworth, Surrey, corn-chandler, Attem, at Guildhall. - , CERTIFICATE. ea.. 3. George Bartram, et Clifton, Gl:Sutestcr:hire i shopkeeper. THE ARMY,. following Circular Letters have been trans mittecl• from the War-Office, to the Generrls of the different Diatritfts . - " Sift, : u flow Guards, Se:pt. 2, !Sol. " I am direled bv the Commander in Chiei to signify" His Royal Highness's pleasure that. as soon as the Harvest has been got in, the Soldiers in the Distria under your Comthand, who have been permitted to assist, are to be,lmmediately 'or demi to join their respective Itegur.ents. . . " I have the honour to be, Sir, " Your most obedient humble Servant, 41 - W. WYNYARD; D.A. G." -= - SIR, " Horse guard:, Sty. 4, 130:. " Imad(l.tion to the Ccnerai Orders of the 3d of April, resp::aing the indulgenLe granted to married Men of good charazter, by being permitted to sleep Out of quarters, 1 litin direCtei to acquaint you, for the information of Officers 'commanding Regiments, in the. District under your Com mand, the permission is to be limited to ten Men in every Hurgred, which, by His Royal Highness the Commander in Chief '% Orders, is never to be excee(l_,l, and only granted to Men answering the description above_ specified. • " 1 have the honour to be, &c. &c. . • " W. WYNYARD, D. A. G." " Strt,. "-Horse Guards, ! Sept. " It having been reported to the Commander in Chief,. that : some: Soldiers, who have been indulged with leave of - absence from their Regimcats, for the purpose of assisting to • yet in the rate Harvest, have so. far thrgot What was due from them to their Country, as to take aclvaritage . from pressure of: • ...hands, and exacted a mOst exorbitant price for their labour, ' His' Royal Highness commands that his displeasure against such Men AS have been of/his disgraceful conduct may be: most strongly. arid publicly expressed ; and in order to • - ptard against ptlences of a similar nature in future, His Royal Highness desires that, whenever permission is granted for. • - Soldiers to work, General Officers commanding DistriO!s, after ascertaining by inquiry from the pri,ncipl MagiStrates thereof, the proper ana fair price of labour, will issue most : positive orders, teat no greater sum shall, direaly.or indi wetly, be derilaided, or received- by the SoldhlS who are permitted to work ; and that they will be careful - to punish any disobedience to their- Orders, on this head, is the most exemplary manner. " By Order of His Royal Highness the Commander iii Chief. " HARRY CALVERT, Adj. Cen." LONDON Printed !)y BUCHANAN 141‘MILLAN, (01 Bow-rre&t, Covent-Garden); and Published by WILLIAM ARMLGER SCRIPPS (of Horse-ferry-road, - Westminster) ; At' the Stiti.omcß, No, II a ) Strand ; where ildTcriisemeuts, Orders for the 4 9 ater, Letters for the Zditar, &c. (post-paid), must be addressed* PARIS, Sr.E#' 6. EXTRACT FRQD/1 MARITIMgNAL .0? EGYPT. March f6.—Thebsiris departed from the old Port of Ale - *- ' andria: • tBth.—The English have moored two {;titters and fpur Curl / boats to flank the right of the line; fifteen Turkish Shii)s", six of Which arc of tti. Line, or Ftigats, moored at Abou kir, !gib, "atnight.—Arrival of the Comm4nder in Chief. ' zrst."--A battle , from dawn of day to mid-day ; the French resume their position ; the linglish maintain•theirs. 26th.-- r Arriv , t at Aboukir or two Ships of the Line, two Frigates, ai:d a Gun-l)oat,- Turkish. One orthe Ships of the Line carries a square Fl'ag' at her n - Oih",n) tat. The -English have F : al utedber. ,Fifty-three Turkish Sail have been seen steering for Aboukir ; four Ships of the Line,.five Frigate - or Corvettes. . April .Ith.—A small Vessel, freighted by the English, and having nothing but water on board, driven by stresstot wea ther into the old Port, has been taken jiossession of. iph:—The Enemy IL:ve cut the dyke which separates the Lake Maclifroin that of NF , reotis. • ' • . rith.--The Traback, La Madonue de Lorette, Capt. Cn A— N I r,, manned with eleven Sailors„ and six Soldiers, being on the Co.lt opposite the Tower of the Arabs,, fell in vita an English - Brig. The Captain madly siitlered Citiien UR BAIN MARQUIS, Assistant Sub-Lieutenant belonging to the loth derni-brigade, and the six Soldiers, to go away in his boat; The Packlts have been [fast : we found nothing but some torn pieces of them. r9th. 7 —A Gun-boat of the Enemy_has been thrown upon the Coast by the blowing weather nearitlp; Enemy's line's. The blockade 'by sea is close. The' number of Ships of War vary from 7.0 to 30. zigt.—Eighteen Ships of the Line moored, twelve Friga;es or Corvettes, several Brigs, Cutters, Gailiots, before the Port of Alexandria. Until the 3d of May various pre parations. , , ..14y 4th.—Five small Boati of the Enemy have appeared upon the Lake Mareotis. 6th.—The Traback, La prudente, has beep taken between six and seven in the morning within the road of Pert Vieux. , It had on board tt Midshipman, a Quarter-piaster, and five • English Sailors. This.Traback, oispatchi&l from Ancona, had been take,n by tl - ,e Frigate Penelope-and the Corvette le Trames-Gout, Lear the Isle ot - Candia, on the /9th April, (Old Style.) - * th.—Eleven Con-boats of the Enemy were descried with -inthe Lake Mareotis.. They have been vigorously repulsed. 20th.—Five E.nemy's Guri-boats, moored near the dyke which separates the two places. - - 26th.--A ,. srnall Vessel steering Eastward,'without a Flag, in • passing the Batteries of the PeninStila of Figniers, reeeivzo two cannon shot between wind and water. ThiS Vessel has run aground under the Fort Phar. It . was laden with . citrons for. the Enemy. The Crew was composed of eleven ' Turks and Two Greeks. Guts-boats and two Trabacks, belongitig to the:Enerny, moored at the dyke of the Lake Mareous. June zst.•—A Turkish Gun-boat has passed from Madie to the Lake Mareotis. At, eight at - night a small Vessel sailed from Port-Vieux. -- • • ' . - have heard the report of the firing of cannon, at in , tervals, from Aboukir: We presume that a superior Of ficer is dead. 3d.—The Enemy have moored near the dyke i 6 Gun-boats, two Trabacks, and a - Corsican boat. 4th. —The English haVe fired several disharges of artillery at Aboiikir, and a salute of twenty-orie pieces from one of , ' • . their Redoubts., • gth'.—Arrival of the Cervettitthe Heliopolis.. Me have ob, served two Merchant Vessels among. the' Enemy's. qua drian,. carrying the French Flag, with the English flag over it. . . .. . ttll.---Eight Boats and four Avisos, belonging to the Enemy, moored near a Battery or: the Isle of Mareotis, whi - eh- fired some cannon shots at theiri, and obliged .thein .to retire. • , t2t11.--The two Flotillas exchanged some shots. -, - loth.—T he Enemy have fired at Aboukir cannon shots at interval's. - - , . I , . • lul y 2,.-7he Enerriy' . s Akisos have-fire upon the workmen bep.veea the two Camps. Our Flotilla, went out . to give th ,, n battle: tho E.netny endeavoured to gain the, wind, and ;7...4-1;1., -. Y.:•-, 6 7,, /).,,,...... ,-...,.....a.u..,u..; the . prnteztion ot . rneir Bas :cries near the cut of the dyke., 6th.—ln the night between tine sth and 6th, the'firing of can- notl• has .been heard in the k:ast, at a very eptisiderable - distance. , • - , (Signed' ' LE ROY. Maritime Prete6t in Egypt. The,English Papers say s , that;M. Grro has ob tained several facilities hitherto panted, only 'to Ambassadors, and vvhich much abridge the.:Nego dation. 'His dispatches are sent without being ex amined. and no longer require the disguise of a. cor respondence relative to Prisoners of War. The Moniteur contains a Consular - decree for the admission of part of the Piedmontese Army into the French. They write from the Hagt;r, that the Sea has so penefrate.', the works that form the Port of Zuyder Z'4 in Zenland, that the greater part sunk "on the zBth August, and was swallowed up by the waves. Several of . the inhabitants have left the Town, to establish themsecves elsewhere. The Government have taken efficacious measures for the reuriry of the'Country. RATIsBON, AUG, 3o.—Yesterday a Courier ar rived here from Pari,c with dispatc!.res, which -are supposed to, be of the greatest irriportance,.from the circumstance that a. sitting of the Diet was very . tanexpeaedly convoked. BouLboNz,. SEPT..S.--The division of Gun • boats, 'Composed of sixteen Vessels, which waited' at DienSe for' a favourable wind and an io reacki this Port, arrived here this night, except one boat, which was probably wrecked fOur leagues off at the mouth of-the Canche. If is possible that she met withtlainage, which did not permit her to - proceed, for the wind was. very violent from the- West Ward and the sea high. . Troops were, imme diately sent to the neighbourhood, and several pieces of cannon -were placed so as tcrprevent the ; English from possessing themselves of her, before she could be so relieved as to.,continue her route. It 'is thus, -that all the divisions of our Armed .Vessels successively join the-Flotilla, and succeed in deceiving the vigilance of the English Cruizers. If there be circumstances,, under whieb the English Cannot prevent a numerous division of boats from passing out of Cherbout g• to Boulogne, how can they prevent us from making a passage of five hours. And if the. English Government can neither hinder the assembling of our Forces, nor destroy them at the point of union, as they have announced, nor pute the passage With us, how will they be able. to _restore the confidence of their People against the panic terrors of an Invasion The 'Westerly wind, which has driven the Eng lish from our Coast was so violentohat one of their • Ships, after rlinning out all her cable, was obliged to cut it. The English left a buoy, that they might find their cable at their return. General LA-rouckf whom nothing escapes, perceived this= buoy, . and I sent out a boat which cut it away. NELSON is still at Deal. lf they prepare to attack us a third time, they will find us well disposed to receive -them. PUBLIC OPFIB`.I?6O7—SPREETe CHARGE OF FORGERY. FRIDAY, a person was bronght *fore Nicxo- LAS _Torn, Ecq. .on :suspicion of having passed two forked Bills of Exchange, to William 'Malloy, a boot and shoe,miiker, in Sr. Piles's . , of whom- he had purchased a - quantity "of shoes, and•had received the - difference of the first Bill in cash ; but the second being discovered to be a forgery, he was secured yesterday morning,' when he came obtain the shoes and the change. . Sayer, the Officer, who took him ? . produced. se veral Bills of Exchange he found oh him, one of which purported to be accepted by Mr. Malloy, The Prosecutor ; but he-positively declared forgery. The (idler appeared to, be accepted, though there is good ground to helieVe they, are all. forged - • " The Plisoner, on being interrogated .biriMr, BoNo, stated, that -he was born ,atM.atton, near Co Yet , where his father now reside, who had -been a t i mber‘ merchant‘ ; and that he himself Was: brought 0 1 1 to that business till his father - failed, when he went to Liverpool, and wasClerk : in a Merchant's house there, with whom he continued for some" thinths. Li .August last he came to Lon_ don; that the two Bilk - in question he - received from a person at Birmingham, in part payment- of debt due to him while in the timber trade ; that the shoes were purchased for the mate.. of 'a vessel bound . to Africa. By some Letters found on him, which- appear w have come from a. relation, there is reason. tg stip_ pose this is not the first offerice of the kind he has been accused of; he was,.., therefore, ordered to be Committed for further ekarnination'on 'Friday, next, that. every necessary inquiry_ might be made. John s EaLwar . ds was Cully committed for trial, on a charge of stealing a piece of kerseymere, the pro .. perty,of Mr. Goodey, of Bedford court: • Donaldson, the Constable, who apprehend ed him On Tuesday last in the Borough, produced a remnant of blue cloth he found On him at the tithe, and which was proved to have been stolen the same day from the shop of Mr. Knott, a -Taylor 'and Mercer, in the Borough, High-street, where the Prisoner had been,' under pretence of purchasing a coat. The - ease being so clenr, a detainer was•. laid Against him for this of,Fence in..fhe County of Surrey. PUELIC-OFFIOE, HATTON-GARDEN. ON Saturday, — 7 -- Sharw, the reputed swindler.,, who had been several times brought before the Lord ) Mayor aud-Middlesex-Magistrate.s, and committed, on sdspicion of felony, was again brought up for further examination before Mr. BLAmutE and Mr., BAKER:' • . . The tradesnien who had been defrauded by the, Set . of sharpers to which, the Prisoner belonged, attend ed at the Ufice ; but the only circumstance in which the Pfi;o'ner could be completely implicated, was the schetne for obtaining go , ods from Mr. Moore,. the Agent of Mr. Winter, glove-manufaaurer, in the country. The plan was this :—A pretended suercan 'tile house, under the firm of Bancroft arid Bayford, was' set, up at No. 6,- George-street, Westminster, and a person of the name of Ruggles, who had served in the Army, took a hausein Downing -street, and obtaining the insertion of his name , in '-the: Couit Calendar as an Ar,my Agent, pretended , ' to carry on a great deal of business. .An accomplioe; . of the name of Hall, and himself, were constantly at . the desk writing, and seemed to be very busy. ; An order was then sent from the house of Bancroft and'Co..to the Merchant. they m eant to d e f rau d. As in the present 'instance, 'Mr. Winter wrote word to his Agent, Mr. Moore, and desired bins to inquire as to the responsibility of the house, he first went there, and Was 'told Mr. Bancroft was at his country-house ill of the gout, and he was referred to Mr. Ruggles, the army agent: -Mr.- Moore 'seeing the appearance of business at Ruggles's house; be lieved the charader he gave of Bancroft and Co. and executed.the ; Zatder. Before .it - was sent, the - Prisoner came to Mr. Moore's, 'and madean altera: tion in it, by changing and adding to the order, When the goods were delivered, a bill was drawn by 'Bancroft and 'Co- on Ruggles, and - accepted ; and shortly after the parties absconded, and the' - whole of their swindling, transaaions were 'brought to' light. The Prisoner was. afterwards. apprehended, and part of the goods delivered by Mr. i Moore found in his possession. The qUestion was, whether this was a fraud or a felony I—Mr. ALL . EY, who appeared as counsel for the Prisoner, said, as he had not been' present when the goods were delivered, their having been afterwards foutd in his possession, though it was sufficient to charge him_ .with a fraud, would not criminate him as a principal concerned in the fe lony. Mr..BLANIIR was of opinion that the whole was a conspiracy between Ruggles, Bancroft, Ilan, and the Prisoner,. to• rob this tradesman of his goods, and.that the litter was one of the princip - als in the felony, and ought to be committed as such,—Mr. BAKER said; as - it was doubtful whether this"was a fratid or a felony, .the better way would be to let it be deeidediby a Jury.—The-Prisoner was committed for trial as alprincipal in _ the felony, and bail re_ fused for his appearance. .5' .1111' NE 1I POOLE, SEPT. IT. Arrived —the Omega, More; from Sunderland; Ephron, Lipson, from New Brunswick ; and Duke of Yo',A.,.Coggan, from Bristol. . . . Sailed the Commerce, Brinton, for Nei;vfoutidland ; Samuel and Elizabeth, 114‘Pherson, fur London ; /Wive, Williams, for Portsmouth ; and' Mary, fliscroft, for Arun del. Passed by—the Outward-bound NeWfoundland Fleet, un der convoy of a Frigate. GRAVESEND, SEPT. 11. Passed by—the Wilhelniina, , and Ca rolus, from Hambre; Vtow Maria, —; Paris, and Emperor of Russia, Metcalfe, from Petersbiirgh • Lady St. John, Smith ; Maty-Ann, —, and Ann, Atkins, from Jamaica. Sailed—the Elbe, Landals, for Hambro' ; Nelly, Reid, - for Petersburgh ''• Harmony, , .for Honduras ; and. Planter, Coran, for Virginia. - 4-rnrrf. On Friday the 4th inst. at. Stourfield-Hotts6, ?ants, th' Lady of Sir Harry Harpur, Bart. of a Son, being the ninth child. j, ' bIED. On Monday last . , aftei a few days illness, Mrs. Rolls, wife of Tbhn Rolls, Esq of Bermondsey and on Tuesday last, jvai - , Rolls, Esc . of the same place. On the ad inst. the Rev. Wyndharn .Sturt, 'Reaor Down St. Mary, Devonsl;ire. - „- O'n:the 9th nisi. aged ST,. - the Rev. Owen Manning, B. D. Rector of Pepperharrow, ,Surrey, - ' Last week, Edmund Barncs, Esq. Clerk of the Chester road 1; =era! Post-Juice. pk ICE !F STOC'XS, It D a Y. Bank Stock . l E n x ( c l' lle S q t i o te c r k ßills par 15 . . - titi Navy 5 p".. Cent. 9434. 5 per, i.e:.t. 1797, ..;.t.ut New ditto ' rish 5 par C.,..t. s:ltzt Lottery Tickets • . 4 per Cenr. C 0.,. sh,:t .1 rish ditto ---... ;.per Cent. Red. sh:ir Otnnium 711t1 3 pet:Cent. ,Con. .5914;', Irriper..3 per Cent. Ditt • Sc . 4 Dnto Ann. Bank• 1, , 1 . ,! , • Ann .. shut .13ank for . - • Ditto Short Ana. shut .lndia for . • .pizto Scrip • Corisols for 041ober t 9 5.A.117 OXFORDSHIRE. BEECH WOOD, SOME CAPITAL Ali, &c. - TO BE SOLD B AU By Mr. CHRISTIE, `At the Red Lion, Bridge Foot, H e nl e y u p on Th ames, On MONDAY, November .9,.at Twelve &Clock, • - IN LOTS, A AFREFAIOLD ESTA I . E, consisting of ONR HUNDRED. and- FIFTY ACRES of WOOD LAND; eoverei with VALUABLE BET CH WOOD and some CAPITAL OAK T 1 M.131-.R, in the most RIV N G STATE, situate within about Four Miks o the Thames, and. Seven of Henley .upon Thames, in the County of Oxtbrd. - Also, a Compaq FRE 1-,TIOLD HOUSE in Two Tene ments; Barn-yatd,- and Well of excellent Water, Two Gar ck.n3, and Close of I.:ti:d, containing t A. o R. 26 P. situated at GORING TOWN's END, in the Parish or Gorl4. in the. Cou'lty of Oxford, let to Mr. Richard Goddard, at will, at a low old. Rent of 41. los. but of nearly double the an nual value; Land Tax_tos. tod. ' The Tenaricwill chew the Premises. . . Par. w ay w• . ...•••, • • ••••••• a •••1• ,,,,, .• Particulars he nahad of the Printers , of the Ox For& and Reading Papers ;,and ei the , Printer of.the birthiLghato Paper . ; .at the Rea Lion, Henley; Rainbcwi, C6rnhill ; and in Palt-MalL ' -? :- ~ . .- • . ~ , NEW BOND-STREET. TO LIE SOLD BY AUCTION, . By .Mr. RAIN;,'' On the Premises, No. 85, only I - tint-doors from OxTord• streeti..by Order/of the As.ignees of Mr. Richard Armi tage, Furnishing lronwongcr, on Thursday the 17th inst. at. ElBVcii &Clock, 'and following THE LEASE.,-Sixteen‘year.) and a Half unexpir. ed, of an excellent E, "22 feet 6 inches in front, and extending 68 feet backwards on . the Croiuld Floor, formed, into an elegant range of-Shops, well'adapted for the present, as well as, almOst any other Busiiess, where Situation 4nd Show are necessary. At the saute time will - be sold, rho neat' and well ackipted liousehold Furniture, China, Linen, and Plate. Also his very Valuable Stock, comprising almost ever) , Article in his Line, of the bVst of workma ns h i p, an d i n t h* present improved principle and taste, particularly some vpTl expensive I2egister and CdUnt Rinnford, Stoves, Kitchen Ranges, &e. To be vied on the rsth, and till the Sale, when Particulars and Catalogues may b,l had on the Premises; at the Rainbow Coffee-house, in Corniiill ; and 'of . Mr. -Raine, Charlotte street, P.lomn.,bury. • - • ELM TIMBER, Seven Miles from London. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION; By Mr. RAINS, On Monday the gist inst. at Tivo o'C lock, on the Premises Of West Twylerd Manor Farm,. between Wilsdbn' and Ealing, in the County of i4iiddlesex, in Twenty Lots; rr WO HUNDRED nod TWENTY -EIGHT ELM .TIMBER TREES, felled during the last Season, as the same now lay by the sides. of the Road, a nd whence, they .are not distant more than a quarter of a mile from the Grand lunetion Canal running to faddingron. • The Bailiff' on the above Faim will shew - the same, and of whom printed 'Particulars may . be had; also at the Rainbow Codee‘houSe,' ; -and of Mr. Raine, Land-sur veyor, Charlotte street, Bloomsbury. • MILL-HILL, HENDON. . TO BE.-SOLD BY PRIVATE 'CONTRACT, By Mr. RAINE, NEAR EIGHTY ACRES of - COPYHOLD MEADOW LAND, with the very desirable a dvan. tage of possession at Michaelmas next, as the two Leas thereon, at very old Rents, expire at that time-. .The whole lies within a Ring Fence, and the Farm-house (which loaf he made a pleasant Cottage) and 0 ut-bnildingS open - on tin , High Road, and command a fine View of the V a l e 'und e r the Village of.Totteriuge. Mr. Crate, Carpenter, near the ?remises, will shat itte same'; and for further Particulars and • a sight of the Plan of the Estate, please to apply to Mr.. Kahle, Land S veyor, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury, • To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. Dear Sir, No. 9, New Bridge-Street, londort. T, FEEL it a Dittyircumbent ul;oo me to iiitOral you at the very great and extraordinary Cure I have ceived from your invaluable Medicine, I E AKE's PATEN ' 7 . PILLS. About two years ago was attacked with a VEN ERE AD DISORDER, which I.4reated_ratiter slightly for some time , but the Disease at length spreading all over my booty, I 3 obliged to-apply to the most eminent of the Faculty, •latz,t, through ss v is a t r a io n t c ls e (a; of vaticiioniip,oaranrtycnrc.,nliilebi:ingl :Ser. to a Ulcurs that spreati - all over my Limbs. rendered t ine a com plete Objed, sb that my Friends despaired of. my recovery, W h'en brought to thissituation,• I considered death as.ineyir table, hut •a, relation Of mine 'commenting upon the many Casos in Which yoUr Pills: had -succeeded, 1 was induced to try a Box of them, which I thought rather relieved Me, anil by perseVering tbr tkvo,or:three months and folloiving your di re,dicuts, I .sxperisUct.d. tlfe most u nai:'countable _relaxation from pain, the sores gradually subsiding ; sin now, thank God, perfectly recoVered, and . walking out daily : I doubt not, but,one More box, whichfinnk cautious to take, •"'",.). establish my health in its origti - o,state. It is with the most heart-telt gratitude, that I subscribe myself, Sir, your much obliged nuthule S!. - n-vant • „ Deansgate, Manchester, July, 1101. W. VEARSO'7 . • P. -S. - For the public benefit,- I•da not objed to the abos? being 'published,. but leave-You - to act as your awn better judgment shall didate, , • • ,- • • Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, • THOS. 'TAYLOR, riieillber Of the Royatt,'ol few: of,Surgeon7 at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-stre e t; Where, after a constant• residence of More than Thirty- 5 ' • .Years, in a practice, particularly directed to the Cure 0 f `Venereal Complaints, and those-incidental to the Parrs ° 4 Generation in both'-Sexes, 'with that inviolable sqcreci, which Men of Ids Profession should always observe, • flatters-•„-himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitou s : ly administers to Persons 'taking this Medicine, will 1 1 esteemed By a discerning Public; as an advantage seldo n to be cbtained, and void of ambiguity. ' • of Also sold,' by his Appointment, for the -convenience those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's,. No. St. A i l , . ban's-street, Pall-Mall ;• the_ Toysh6p, No, to„Oxl" - ,1; street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, ,Fish-street-hill Steel's BOoksellr, No. 11, Union-row, Little Tower-hil l; Mr. Watson's South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. CiliwellW. Dublin ; Mr. Billinge's, - Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, N l3° ,- ; chester ;- and by one Person..in every considerable Torin o ' Great Britain-and 'lreland, in Boxes. of only .os. 9(l• .sealed up with full and plairkdireetions, whereby pei'sen s d either sex may cure' themselves with ease, speed, secreeY, an • safety. B. Every Box sold in, Great Britain is sealed up tiviin a.stamp; on which, by favour of the CommiSsorters, is pp cd, at the, Stamp-office " T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bag!, street," to imitate whicla is Felony, and all others are COn" terfeit. , NUM] THE.. 11°- - -' whic The 0, 0 ffic( toxes, P Box-of Door 4 rfee to Oh Fri with LLI are'elig Sklcton Thedy, (. 4 1 ea e ct o t r : LFE, tle rnan to , hav e for the ~~, the late hargh b 13 li ( given i gratis, G;C tity of tera t uri -4 - al of Silch \vilj•i 4t !louse " bzr, ‘'igntt, A_ *Cal - I` c 4s niilz oven Parii tinerr Prre rn , o'CN 6,rce A .) Ott ii:;ytil Oj tac tafn:;l4' \V tics Sat , 40 1\. 4 . . I! h ut: , ot 4rte1, 14 , 2 about a thence be,n • •