biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1801-10-09

THE

~-~~

SUN.

ipLFAI L ULS Dicr.aL FALe'tJAI AuL,Kt.T ?

ND 0 _V, OCTOBER 9, 'S.:A.

THE Ratification- of the: Preliminaries -between.
Countri and Fiance, hail not. .arrived when thii
'Paper' was put to Press. We have already stated
that the forms of office would necesar4y delay
it for a clay. or ,two. —The ir relligence' which

-was' circulated cf, its arrivab on Weinesday, and
';.which was noticed in our Paper of that day as hay-
..
• ing been conveyed ii the lelegoaphi,relatea only' to
•
a Flat of Tace'llaOnt4 been 4een making for Dofver;
and frOm this originated'tße :report of a Messenger
having landed, and the...conclusion that he must
have reached Town of course the same evening.

stfil_oFFicE„,

HALF: FAST, ONE, P. M.

A TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH AN OUNCES THE

ARRIVAL AT DoViR:OF THE RATIFICATION OF

Tat PRELiMINAiIES,,

Tx E Hamburgb Jfail due on ,Wednesday arrived
this morning. It hasibrought us from Constaii tinqle
. .
an aocount of the operations of the Allied. For;es
previously to the Capitulation of, Alexandria. It
it is evident that the position of Generatiltricp
sox had rendered any farther resistance on the part
of General :;ou imp4ssible.

The change in the Austrian Ministry has been
officially announced in the Vienna Curt Oaz',ette.—
The French Ambassador' had reached 'l7;evza.

An article from Semfiii brings ;In account of the
disturbances occasioned by the, Janissaries at gel-
-
grade, having been happily appeased, by the GRADED
SEIGNIOR having restored the mutineers to their
former privileges. - •

Yesterday morning Tits MA:TESTY, accompanied
by His Royal Highness PRINCE •ADOLPHUS, took
a ride in Windsor Great-Park. • -
The QUEEN and PR,INCksw, on account of the
heavy- rain, were domestieated the whole day at. the
Lodge.

The' PtttxcE of WAt.i§ dined yesterday with
Lord and Lady MEI.,OOVR.NE, 'at their house at
Whitehall.

*ALESFriday evening the PioNc!CHARLOTTE Of
1-1
arrived at Shooteri.s,..hin, from South end.,
•. Her Royal Highness has received much.penefit from
bathing. at that place. Her ROyal Highness stopped
to dine at .Havering ifower, the seat of Sir joiln
SMITH<J3vR9Es-; Bart. i4iliereta:i elegant collation
; •
wasspreparta by the htiipit4lik
,•.• • • ,
London, England, 1801-10-09

UMBER A2.5.]

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.

- -
'0
-MORROW EVENING, 061ober io, ISOI,
will be revived the Serious Opera, called
ARTAXERXES.

V'ith entirely new Scenery, Dresses, and Decorations.
The Overture and .Music by Dr. AItNE.
Artaxerxes, Mr. DIGNUM ;
•
Artabanes, Mr. KELLY ;
Arbaces, Mrs. MOUNTAIN,
• (Her second Appearance in that Charader)";
Rimenes, Mr. COOKE.
Mandan, Mrs. BI LLI N GTO N,
crie,ng her second Appearance on this Stare),
Alba gill introduce a Bravura Song, with an oi)tiga to Ac-
cor.ipniinent on the Violin, by Mr. WEIcHSELL, cool.
posed by BtANC UT •
Semira, Mrs. BLAND.
the Scenery designed by Mr. Greenwood, and painted by
him, Mr. Banks, and Assistants.
the Decorations and Dresses designed by Mr. Johnston, and
executed by hint, and under his direction by Mr. Under-
wood, Mr. Gay, and Assistants.
The FernalL Dresses desimed and executed by Miss Rein.
WITH '

THE IRISH WIDOW.
Sir Patrick O'Neal, Mr. PALMIER ;
Whittle, Mr. DOWTON ;
Nephew, Mr. HOLLAND ;
Arr. M Tine) C 1.“ t
Kecksek, Mr. SUETT ;
'Tnottlas, Mr. WATIIEN.
Widow Braddy (with the Epilogue Song), Miss
boxes, bs. .Second Price4s. Pit, 3s. 6d. Setond.Price 23.
Gallery, as. Second Price, Is. • Upper Gallery, is. Se-
cond Price, 6d.—No Money to be Returned.
Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Fosbrook, at the
'Sox Office, in Little Russell-street.
The Doors to be opened at hall past Five, and tab?gin at
half after Six.

Mrs. Billingtnn having been last night received with the
Mott unbounded applause and admiration by a brilliant and
crowded audience, the Opera of Artaxerxes will be -repeated
19r the 3d time on Wednesday next—.Mandan by Mrs. Bil-
iington.
And Nfonday, Richard the Third, with Blue Beard.
On Tuesday, She Wou'd and She Wou'd Not, with the
Romance at Lodoiska.
London, England, 1801-10-09

TO ‘A-7SMOUTH; OCT. 8.

CAME into Hart.‘our the At. Antonio, of 74. guns.
Atrived the Bekver 'Sloop of War, front :a
Cruize.

Pasied. by the- Reso'i,tittio'n tugger, with several
Vessels for the Westward' ; '4O armed here
on from thea' several,
Vessels ' whih came under her rote
p 1
Downs.

DEAL,- 00r. 8.

COMMODORE SUTTON stuck 1111 ril'Oad Pendant
last night on board the'Li:yderJsal4 hoisted it this
morning on board His Majesty's Ship, /sir,

Admiral Lora NELSON'S Flg is.still flying in the
Downs, and his Lordship, has not yetieft the com-
manci of his Squadron on this station.

Arrived the Flamer Gun-briel and Express Ad..
vice boat, from a.Cruize. • s.

Sailed-the Nemesis Frigate to the, Northward, end
remain His Majesty's
,Ships Ove ryssel, Admiral
LUTW I D GE, Amazon, LOrtiNO.soi7, his', COMITIO.
adore SUTTON, Leyden, and Alkmaer lidcano, Ve-
suvius, and Zebra Bombs ; Flamer quh_brig ;-Ex_press My
_and Ranger Store-„brig.

SIM,ERNESS, OCT. 8.

Tx Ts- day went Out of Harbour to tl*t Note, His
Mktje,sty's Ship Thunelerer, of 74 guns,aC pt. FE R R IS.
Arrived the Cygnet hired cutter from the Downs.
The Narcissus Frigate is taken into Dock,
London, England, 1801-10-09

Capt,..TOWitY is appointed- to the Command of
the Cithibrian;',Fridate.

fl'ActstsTEr CoAthiEs...---.ln consequence of the
rtsoluijon, negligence, and lenity of Passengers, the;
.11ackney.Coachrn, Lave rezdteda height of impu-.
dence andfettorrion, hardly recorded even of :that.
class of people: They seem to conceive, that' the
commissioners have tot-ally abolished the Shilling
Rte, for they are generally very :abusive if a
Shilling is tendered to them for the shortest dist-
ance. These men have been alwayidistinguished
for insolence, and they seem to have improved.upon
their predecessors in this praaice.. If aTassenger„,
is acconipanied by a:Female,' they are sure. tosliew,
a persevering spirit' of exadion, conceiving that
people are 'rehilant tb shew what might be 'deemed
a niggardly, spirit before Ladies.. As So much ex-
tortion and brutality prevail among this order of
men, it is to be "hoped, that Passengers will be
more resolute, and Magistrates firm in the infliclion
of penalties.

Mr. Alderman CURTIS'S '''speedy Peace and
soon," came ratheftOo speedily for some Gentlemen
in the City—Several- are expeded to. waddle in
consequence of the, yeri6cation of the, worthy
Alderman's toast.

Gun-powder Merchant has been entertaining
his Constituents with Fire-works.—This is a good
mode of throwing light upon the subjea of his
'wishes.

Some of our ezwuid-be great men, unable to bear
ttic rejoicings of the capital, have retired to the
•
country
.that they may be remote from even the
sound of Peace !
1,11-. HARRIS, we are told in a Morning Paper of
yesterday; lately purchased a field adjoining his
house' near Uxbridge, .which he has named Cooke's
*Field,* compliment. to the Gentleman who per-
fbrms Richard This field we presume more imme-
diately adjoins his Kitchen. ..
COoKE's..Baggage has arrived in town—We'are
riot told whether it is his Ba4age. animate, or in
animate!
A Lady of the name ,of EDWARDS appeared at.
Covent„Garden Theatre on Wedne:iday evening, in
the charatler of Emily, -in- the Farce of The ,zu
and the AdorA. 2'14 acquitted herself extremely
well.. --• • ..!};;;;;;Ti; K!)
The elder'Bkii*AtOliact a Benefit at the Little
Theatre. in thie H4fyiil`tit6, on Wednesday e
which we were tifiEd- in hearing to havc.bcen.
• very well attended.'=—Thejerfprmances v.-eu;_ct
with great applatise.- ,
1-irt,C4ngs the beautiful air in Artaxerxes, "'h
-Infancy," &c.' in a stile that we think very eon-
2sidt.rably raises his. _pirof4ional_ charter as • a
• „
London, England, 1801-10-09

YARMOUTH, OCT.-8.

ARRIVED the King George Packet, FLYN, from
Cuxhaven ; and Hop, WALKER, from Hull.

. -
Arrived the ['awe and La jal9ase Brigs, and
Geot-te, an 4 Phernix Cutters, from a
CrlliZf.. • *

Sailed the EZ;za, BuTenvt,,for Plynlocith ; and
Cgastant Tiader, PLOiVMAN, for London.

THE HAMBURGH MAIL.

CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 4.

the r7th of "August the Siege of illexandyia
.commenced inform. Ors that day General CooTE
advanced tafter an attack, had been made on the
French Gun-boats, two of which had been blown
up, and two sunk) along the Lake Mareotis, to take
post with his Corps of ,5000 men, at Marabou,
which be effeaed, without any opposition on the
part of`the Garrison of Alexandria.
During this operation, .the English Squadron be..
fore Alexandria inade a feigned attack on the City,
while General HUTCHINSON attacked the outer en-
trenchments of the Enemy, a part of which, on
what are called the Green Hills, was carried by the
English with very little loss. '
Gri the 2 ist of July the French Garrison of Cairo
arrived at Rosetta, and its embarkation was condat-
ed with so much• expedition, that the whole Gar-
rison sailed .for France on ,he 17th of August.
The number of French Troops froM Cairo that
were embkrked'Was Boocy, among whom were goo
Cavalry ; they had with them so pieces of artillery.
The remainder orthe persons included in the Capi-
. .
tulation bf Cairo, amounted to above "gOOO men of
various classs.
London, England, 1801-10-09

Lath' MiNTCI and Farr lily are on .a visit to the
Earl and-Counteii of iVIAt.NtEssuRY, at their resi-
,4ence.at-Park Place.
Wednesday a',Court of Direaors was beld'at the
East India House, when Capt. THomAs LUSHING-
. ,wds sworn intorihe command of the'ship:Can-
tan ; the Court adjourned at six o'clock till t ednes
day next.

• It is not usual 'to fire the Park and Tower guns,
until the Definitive Peace is signed. - A gentleman
was sent On Wednesday to' search -the Records in the
Tower for-precedents on st.!cti occasions, and the re-
sult was as we have stated,
•
The settling day in Consols is Wednesday next,
and in Onmium the next day bpt as there may be
great differences to pay on one and to receive on the
other by the s.ime party, the Stock Exchange, to
prevent any tricks being played, have agreed to
make the settling of boat on Wednesday next; the
4th instant.

It is with pleasure we learn that the benevaience
of this Country, which is so distinguished on,every
occasion, has been eminently conspicuous in the late
Subscription for the relief of our brave Tars detain-
ed in Russia. The Committee having come to tie
determination of returning fifty ,per cent. to the
Subiscribers, many of them, we have much satisfac-
tion to state, instead of receiving-the same, have
direaed its appropri4tion tizt promote that great
Ninional Institution the Marine Society, • -
The extent of Sea Coast of Britain- and" Ireland
is 'too leagues,—of France, Spain; 'and Ifollaild,
considering them as one Power, 118 z leagues ;
'that is, France 470, Spain 4.76, and-flblland z 36 ;
so that the extent may be said to be equal to that
of this Country ; but then nearly one half of the
Ceiast of those Countries is in the Mediterranean
,idea and the Zuyder-Zee, which are of much less
importance •whereas our Coasts are-all on theopen

The LORD MAYOR issued a Proclamaqooyester:.
13py, forbidding, tinder certain penalties, any squibs
pr cracicers to be thrown about the streets during
illamitiations for the Peace. ; •
Those who attack the Peace concruded, after a

War which was not begun with any hope of profit,
a;:,havin& given us less than they had hoped, will
do well to' cntlider how they could have juskified,
upon their own pri.i jpless the.coutinuation of the
Tiow often have they. support
pt their mock pacific professions, initum bell#m
yecessdriiiin,et pia aTma qui64lnittla
• nr;#if srMs; They will surely hardly contend, That'
she .Minis.ters who shoul,l have refused. such a
could have justified thetqselves.by alledz-
ing that such a• l'e4ce would have endangered 94r
S4fety,
lite M ,hawke, Ketuptlitune floni Bristol to
1411ta, is captured ba li Icy lit-cinch 111/14n •of Wo---!fie
Ca stain is arrived at Tplect,
London, England, 1801-10-09

:sutler to be eligible, shall have rrived at
thirty years, antl-shall have resided five
colony. •
half the assembly, shall be renewed every
kt4e,At., and no member can s•it six years in suc_
elation will be
.tondueted In the
:wing mar ri&i::F,;ery t‘tit.'ye'ars each municipal
sinis'tration will name a deputy.on the rst March:
't „deputies will meet in ten tiqs after, in the
f plates of their respeElive departMcnts, to form
'navy departmental electoral as"cemblies, and each
tFt. will name, a deputy to the Central
"1 he' first- eldtimi will ta-l-ce place on
• ist March, of the eleventh year of the French
?:`public In case of the death or resignation of
members of the 46.imetubly, the. vacancy
toe ‘3filed up by the Goxernor: -• . •
I:1;• will; is appointy on the first renewal, the
t:he..Central Assembly, .who .are to hold
t!teir places for the two, succeeding. years. .
.The Central Assembly will vote the adop....
.1.,0n or rejedion.of the laws 'proposed by the. GO.
vernor ; it will express its opinions on..the.prgpOsed
regulations, on the application.6l the.lawS .already
enaEled, On,the abuses to be correElid, and the'im.
provements that may be made in all parts of the
service, of the colony:-

25. Its sittings commence every year on 'the
22d March, and cannot continuelotiger than three
months. The Governor can call extraordinary
meetings. The sittings are not public.
26. After ha`virig received a 'statement of the
receipts and expences, which will be presented by
the Governor, the Centfal Assembly will deter-
mine the employment, the proportion, -the duration,
and the mode of colleaitg tlit •taxes, 'as well as
their increase or diminution. A summary of these
statemerio shall be printed. .
London, England, 1801-10-09

DIED.

At Bothwell Park, on Saturiay. se'nnight, Mr. :farad
Hamilton, one of the Partners of the Houle of Messrs. Your
Trotter, Hamilton, and Trotter. •
Suddenly, ‘lt Portsmouth, Mr. Hawdv, Potter of the Dock
Yard, at that place.
London, England, 1801-10-09

By Letters 6Om Bacenth of the 24. th instant, 14
appears that the trial, and examination of ImßEal
CotomEs, one. of the State Prisoners arrested a 1 the
request of the French qoVeinment, is terminated,
and, that the report of the proceedings has been ;en'
to the Covernment.'.'NOthing but fine engraving .1
and:c9pPer-plates Weie. found among the pavers or, ,!
this Gentleman,. besides ten years correspOndcnct:.
with his'faMily and relations in France. neXt
State Prisoner to be tried- is LAV E R ENNE, or the
Count de,PiticY.- The expences of their trial 06;
to be 'defrayal briheFrench Republic. The chic'
charge brought 'against them by France is, their
having carried on a correspondence with the English
Minister, WICKWAMj by means of Mrs. NESB

'Last Thuestlay. the. Surrey fox.hounds met at
Wickham Church, near Hayes Common, at, nine
o'clock in the morning. After dragging About
twenty minutes, they found in Cooper's WooeL the •
the Winds, went away close at the fox : only
ti'ec
'Huntsman, Mr. SCOTT, and Mr. C. MORTON,
Croydon, accompanying them, ;.as they were the
'only sportSmen tvho stuck to reynard when he first
broke covel. RUnning ,through Holwoocl, and
making ahead by Pratt's Bottom, there was a most
famous view ! and from the apparent lassitude and
fatigue of the fox, those Gentlemen who were most
conversant with the country, were- decidedly Of
opinion that the death would soon ensue. After
`crossing the road, and Mining all through' the great
covers to very near Foot's Cray, making a-head
ba.ck again, and _running- to ground
~near Chtb'lo-
horst, the hounds were of course stopped ; but thac
burst was`rnost extraordinary from Cooper's WOi
to,Chislehmst; comprising a distance of 25 miles, "'
two hours. The fox being run to ground, and the
custom of sportsmen. being not to Unearth at
early period of the season,. the hounds were orciet'cu
home. •
Tuesday night, as one of the mail-coaches wasf.
going along, Wimbledon CoMmon, the attention °f
-the coachman and.guard were drawn to. the side-
the road, by 'the hinteritable cries of a than Wh°‘.!:
they found' lying on his. back,. weltering in
blood, through his own imprudence; from sleeping,
oa
-the shafts of a four-wheel waggon belonging t°'. r
Mr. Turner, going to 'Guildford ; both the net.wheels went over •his body, iet he :was able .
speak. The horses Went on, arid about ball." nt.
from the man they Were found entangled.in a ditcbe
ac cid
The' Mail Coach called at -the''Baid Stag) nor
. Common, to apprise pedple there Of the t tl,.
not being able to remove the man, 'with anY
ts'
into the coach persons were immediately
se
his relief, but it .was 'not eineded .that he s,v‘-
survive the accident'thany hours.
oc'
G.
The Betsey, Leonard, from St..Lucar to ,
sey, was boarded by a French cruizer Of 44- b`
in. lat. 38, long. 0,
e
London, England, 1801-10-09

Quit ,Court Gazette of this day announces that
Count Lou IS COB ENZ E Ivho at-lived on the i7th
inst; from Paris, has taken the management cf the
Foreign De-partincht, as State and;Conferenee Mi-
nister in the nevly-erceted Ministry It his like-
wise
_pleased' .its, MAJESTY to appoint Count.
TRAtrrmAssionv, :who condußed the business with.
the Foreign Ministers during the kbsence of Count
Ca E,?.%1Z.:11 to be State andlConference Minister.

On the 21st. of September.-Lord MSINITO received
a COtili'ef, with ari account that an Armistice had.
'been concluded at Alexandria, during.which Articles'
would be agreed on for the evacuation of that City.
On the zist, .about four in the afternoon, the
Frerch Ambassador, Councillor CHAMPAGNE, ar.
rived here ; his Secretaries had already arrived in
the morning. It was r9ported that he would have
his audience of entry of His IMPERIAL MAJESTY
today ; but this has not' yet taken place.
Yesterday the new State and Conference Ministry
held its first Sitting, at which His IMP ER lAL MA-
iisTy presided in person. His IVlAjEstr opened
the Sitting .with a concise, speech, adapted to the
important objects;. which were to be discussed.
Count, TRAlrrmAriipolu, who, on the
.16th, had
received a very gracious Letter in his Imperial Ma-
jesty's own hand, was present at this Sitting.

•The Pope's Legation, Cardinal CAPRA,R A, will
take his way to Paris.•by Bologna, Mantua, In-
spruck, .Suabia, .and Strasbn.rgh; the passage over
Mount Cerlis being veri difficult, if not impradica-
ble, on account of the snow.

A strong Democratic Party still exists in Niitles.

SEMLJk,_ SEPT. 14.

THE disturbances at •Bdirade are happily ap-
peased, and, the affair has unexpeCtedly taken a fa-
vourable turn for the Porte. Before the old Janis.
sariejrad an opportunity of delivering up 'the For-
tress to PAswAx OoLtr, a. Courier arrived at Bel-
. grade from .Coizitalitinop/e.,. with a Declaration,
by which the GR'AND SE IO N lOR restored the Old
Janissarie to all' their former privileges. This
,gave so much satisfadion, that immediately after
its ptlblication," the janissarieaiset PACH Aof
BELott4pE subattted to his orders, and
returned to their 4ilegiatiCe to the G1it.4,114? St z GN WA.
London, England, 1801-12-03

h almost always went by water, -so that the Car-
riage. could not rnake'ihe difference of eight or -ten
shillings a Sick, and,
_therefore, it .was worth the '
most seriotis'tonsideration of that House, to see if
something couldliOt..he done upon the subieft. He
.-tiOt mean" to imput fiabd to 'any peTion
undoubitdly;mol withlai-ge capitals might 4ffed the
Market in an inipioper'rnanner.

Mr. TIERNEY said, tthat .sending the Collis°
far to be groun4),Anust , certainly ,make a verk ton"-
sids6able dVree' rice betwesp the price of the grain
and of. the flour. There was.qne,ciTcum9rance in.
prsviitjAisessipp, which 114 given him morn
.pleasure, and that was, the generanlispition'whieh
had be-en .manifested,to, get rid of the Assir, -'and
to leave this.,trade; complutely open, like every
other. But it,Was paid, that, in.the present state of
the-Market, such an attempt might,be 4-ttended with
dapger ; perhaps Jhc hest-time to.. ,I',# was-when
no body expelled it, because if they waited till the
market was very low, it would be said we are very
well as, we are, *do not try any experiments. For
his own part he- saw no-reason why a.clause should
not be' introduced in- the, present Bill,, that when
the :price of Wheat-fell o a certain point, the Assize
should-be done away altogether.
Mr. BRAGGE said, `that•this buink a Bill- of
Repeal, the Provision the Hont-entleman, alluded
to, could rot be inserted in it,- He then progned,
an Amendment ter the ClaUse of Mr. Aldertpan
CURTIS, Which WAS agreed fo, =
Mr. Ahierman'CUßT/S proposed a Clause,
this Bill might be altered or repealed in the present
Session Agreed to.
The House was then resumed, anti tote` Rcrort
was ordered to be taken into further consideration'
on Monday. The:pill was ordered to be Printed.
Adjourned'at Six-o'clock till to-marrow.

THE SUN.

SOLCP4 Q,yiS piezaz • VALSV M At:OIAT3
London, England, 1801-12-03

NAyA L, N E WS.

PLYMOUTH, DEC. I.

LZielPrZail of Horneward.bound Ships from Nel/4V-
Ztidland, which arrived here on Sunday night, sailed
I he Eastward this morning, for Exeter aal Poole.
Vizit'betb and Argo, two of tlie-Fleet, which
un shore yesterday morning during the gale,
ItC : 'there is reason to. hope the former,
Well as the greater part of her cargo, will be
ta/reci) and the other also, if the weather proves,
14°derate.

Arrived the Sloop Irrishers, from Lortdon
t 0 the 'West Indies, put in td ruff, haviig tarried
Y.her bowsprit, and received tither damage, in
tilt Luc gale.

rrived the Atlas, Capt. Wootts, laden *ith
bi4e)-ier. from G.iernsey, bound to Cork; put in
Y
wntrary winds.
London, England, 1801-10-31

CAUTION.

Whereas, Archer and Naughton have been credibly-in-
formed, that a great many people in. this Kingdom are now,
and have ben for some time past, manufacturing and selling
Poplins and Tabbinets, as Irish, of an,inferior quality, under.
the name of Amber and Haughton's Manufadory, with a
view .to discredit and injure their House, and a gross imposi-
tion on the Public in general ; they are determined, aslar as
lies in their power, to prosecute to cenVittion any Orson or
persons So vending Poplins and Tabbinets under the name of
their manufadure, that was not actually bought at their
house.
They have the honoux to acquaint the Nobility and Gen
try, That their Warehouse is stocked with a greater variety
of Mourning Goods than is to be found in ally other House in
Town, which they are enabled to sell (for ready money) at
prices much lower than they can be., had elsewhere, tbe
whole being of their own. inanutaa.ure :—they consist of
white an! black Bombasins,' Chamberry Muslins, Cambric
Sarsenets, itasdirnores for Widows, Armozines, dress Bar-
celona 'Serges, Lutestrings, Cyprus Sarsenets, Poplins,
Modes, Crapes, ScarlSilks, Handkerchiefs, Bombazets for
Servants,'lkc. also a great choice of Patterns in grey Poplins
anal Sarsenets, for 'slight Mourning. English yard- wide-
Poplins of a superior quality, at 35. od. ;per yard ; Velutes,
double black Servs,' and rich Irish, Tabbinet in different.
Patterns-; • plain, cord.xl, chain, and striped, for Clergymen
and Gentlemen who always wear, black ; they never grow
rusty or.greasy in wearing, being of the very best triple dye.
No second price ever asked for any article bought at their,
House. •--
N. B. Ladies own Spinning manuladured into Poplins or
Tabbinets ; Tabberays for Furniture of the diffetent fashion-
able Colours, inamiladured on the shortest notice.
Merchants supplied to any amount.

!Z 11. 7" • 7:
-
' 177
"7(4,, •
4-Jidif

[PA,Ir-17. SIX PENt.E.

• EAST INDIA HOUSE,
Ot7cber 21, 1801.
IHE COMMITTEE of. ,SIIIPPING of the
'UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND trading to the East Juliet, doberely give Notice,

That the Comatitteewill he ready to receive Propottilr 11r 'writ.
ing, realed up, ex IFEDNESDAY, the 411.7 Nort)eittier, fir
turn lying the.Cmpaty with
London, England, 1801-10-31

•

S U N.

WANTED TO PURCHASE,

A N ADVOWSON, or the NEXT PRESEN-
Ci TI ON to aLI VING, • value from 200. to 4001.
per annum, where an early Vacancy may be apeded. • In-
violable sec resy will be observed if requireii.
Address (post-paid), to A. B. at Mr. Lawson's,. No. 2a,
Fleet-street. _
London, England, 1801-10-31

of the deceased, and found she was dead and quite cold
—She had her gown, peticoat, and stays on, but no
cap or handkerchief; and no shoes or stockings. She
was covered .pith a blanket. She examined her,
and on. her temple there was the print of a shoe ; her
right and left side, and legs, and feet, were very
black, and the skin was off her shins :—the top of her
nose was almost bit off, on which appeared to her
to be the mark of teeth.—She was from head to
foot all over bruises, as far as the Witness saw ; but
she did not strip her. There was not any part of
;he body which the Witness saw, bigger than.the
palm of her hand, that was free froM bruises.—
The Witness then added, upon a question being
put to her—upon my oath, •as I mean to speak
the truth, she was with me at six o'clock on
the Saturday night, and drank tea with me, and•
was then quite sober. • She was with. me again
at half-past Ten, and she was perfeffly- sober.—
She had been at work all day. She was per_
fealy sober, and had no appearance to the con-
trary. I know Mrs. Pasquin, the witness : she
was not drunk that day. lam sure of that : I w:l',
perfealy sober too.
It then appeared by the evidence of Mr. Crother,
and-of Mr. Andrews, two surgeons who examined
the body, that the blows. and kicks, and external
,violer;:e that appeared on the body, corresponded
with the internal injury which was the cause of the
death.

The Constable who apprehended the Prisoner.
said, be found him hear Lincoln's. inn-fields, and on
asking him how he came to use the poor woman so,
he said he had no intention to kill her.—Gailty.
The -Recorder pronounced on him immediately,
as on the former Prisoner, sentence of Death on
Monday next, and the Body to be anatomized, &c.
London, England, 1801-10-31

DIED,

On Thursday last, at his house on I`i,7h?;•urn; Tcrrice,
the '77th year of his age, Mr. Edw,rd Jackscin, of Gr;4
'church-street. 0
.On the 18th inst. Maria Elizabeth Graham, of
Hall, hi Yorkshire, a maiden lady, of a large rorturr,'
bulk of which she has left to the son of two servants Lb'
have lived with her several years.
London, England, 1801-10-31

The Jury wcu!ri, consider how this ehgt stditrall
the particulars of the evidence', which the Learned
Judge then re,•ired accunit,:ly, and .commented upon
with great ability.
The Jury found the Prisoner Guilty na-
tive of Ireland, and appeared to be near eighty years
of age.
The Recorder pronounced on him the sentence of
the law, which was, that he be hanged on Monday
next, and his body anatomized, &c.
London, England, 1801-10-31

CORN EXCHANGE, FatDAT, OCT. 30

y There have been very few arrivals of M any kind since ona,
daFine Wheats have a tolerable ready sale at the prices givel
that day.. :Coarse samples are declining.
Rye is exceedingly heavy, there being little demand for
Prime malting Barleys have advanced about as. per quartC'
Malts are nearly the same.
Hog Pease arc much w.nted, but Boilers are very heavl4l
Beans are much as of late.
Oats have a quick sale, but are looking down.

CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. spa.
. Winchester Measure of Eight Bushels'.
i
Wheat - 445 a sos *I Boilers - s.-,s a 525. cA
Fine do. :.. 52s a 62s oil Fine do. . —s a ---s Of
Superfine - 64$ a 73s od Fine Suffol% 54s a 55s 1,
Rye, new - 24$ a 30$ od Fine Pearls —s a—s 01
Foreign do. , —s a—s od Small Beans , 2.8 s a 32s A
Surf°lk Barley Sos a 38s od Old do. - —s a 4os 1
Fine do. - 4os a sos od 1 Tick do. . 24s a 283 1
Superfine do. —s a—s od Old do. - -.-s a 363 01
Malt . . sos a 6os od Oats - 2o; a 233 1
Fine do. - 6os a 72s od' Fine do-. . . 2j. a 2.8 or
Pale do. -- —s a—s od Polands do. 3,0 s a 3.3' •Cg
Hog Pease -36 s a 443 cxi Fine do. - —s a—s ad

PRICE OF FLOUR, FRIDAY, Ocr, 30,
Fine Flour sss a 6os Aid Fine Poßani 22,s a 265 oil
Seconds —s a—s od Common do. 13s a ,s$ ~od
Thirds - —s a—s od Horsed°. - —s a —.3
Co4lso • -3 a od Bran '—s a roa 0?
London, England, 1801-10-31

. . • . A CARP,
HitEs,..WinelmercLirft, Lori'
don,respealnlly Pcknowledz es the very distinguished
patronage of Noblemen, Gentlemen, and the Pub,
tic. It 4 highly gratifying to him, that his plan
Of selling Wines in legal quart bottles, has obtain,
ed such sanction
.and encouragement. He has,
this -time, a very large and valuable stock oil
Old Ports, and other superior Wines, selling upoll,
the lowest money terms, truly genuine,
quarts, every dozen of which are warranted to con
rain rain three gallons of Wine, making thereby a ,cor`,.
siderahle saving to the purchaser. The importance
of this plan (unequivocally fair) to private familieh
is most obvious.

Orders by the Pipe or Quarter Cask el'
ecuted upon terms highly advantageous.
tvi Hibbs's Orange, Rum, and Brandy Shrubs, s'
usual, for making hot or eel(' Punch, by the adds'
tion of water only, are so very excellent, that 111
presumes to think they will be found really us,
equalled for strength, richness, and peculiar firtl
flavour.

DA NC NG-The Academy for fashionable Dancing
at.Coachmakers' Hall, Foster-lane, Cheapside, u
Zer the direftion of Mr. Hopkins, still continue
we find, to receive that respectable patronage it h;
long merited, and where Ladies apd Gentleme
who have never acquired this accomplishment„
them who have not obtained the present fashionab
mode, miy he expeditiouSlyinSfruaed* in the mad
private manner, in all the elegant and fashionable
Steps now in use, to qualify them for the first Aso
semblics. - Young Ladies and Gentlemen are also
taught every fashionable Dance, and every vial.,
tion exerted to give the most elegant address : evcri
success is tterefore dde to so respeftabie an Institue,
tion, which has for its obicd to cultivate. and 04'
prove the manners of the rising generation.
London, England, 1801-03-25

From the LONDON C4ZETT.EI Ararth

Lord Chamberlain's °Ace, March 24, 1801.
Notice is hereby given, that there will be a
Drawing Room, at St. James's, on Thursday the
:.6th instant.. '

Whitehall, March 23, zBor.

-The King has been pleased to appoint William
Lord Auckland, and,Charles‘Spencer, Esq.-com-
monly called Lord Charles Spencer, to the Office
of His- Majesty's Postmaster-General. "
London, England, 1801-03-25

DIED.

Qn-the 4th inst. in Dublin, after a shert illness, uni-
versally regretted,- lan- Howard Kyaß, of the County Of
Wickl,iw, Esc); on whose estate lie the immensely valua-
ble Copper Nimes of-Ballymurti!:ll.
On . the .25th. of January, of an apoplexy at sea, on his
passage to Minorca, the Rev. William Martin Leakei.
L. L. B. late of Peter-House College, Cambridge, ReCtor
of Kincott. and- Vicar of Watlington, in the County of
Oxford, and Chaplain to His Majesty's ForceS in the
Island of Minorca.

. On Friday morning last, of .a decline, aged 25,- Mrs.
Thomas Newton, of Warwick-square.
On Sunday lasi, Mr. iticnard tninfield, son of Mr.
Whinfield, Grocer, Gracechurch-street.
On Saturday the 14th inst. at his house in Upper Bel-
grave-place, Pimlico, John Knowles, Esq. Rear-Admiral
of the White, aged So.
On the isrh inst. Mrs. Sarah Blizard,. at her house in
Welbeck-street.

caußsE 6P EXCHANGE,

I VE4DAY, A:

liamburgh - 7 26 us.
A Itunit 31 8 14 us.
Legimgn - - 54:
Naples - - .45
Geuoa .

it Cti 24.

Venice; - 45
Lisbon - - ' - 56
Oporto - - 56*
Dublin - -13 i

- 50
London, England, 1801-03-25

TWENXIETti DAY. .
The following Prizes were Drawn :
No. 44,7:8; a P.rize of scoot.
• N0.'36,852, a .Plize9t 5031.
Nos. 42,343, •36,61 s,681 Prizzs
NbS. 10,005, 5,253,' 47,, ot

SHIP NEWS,

POOLE, MARCH 23.

Sailed—the-Friendship; Beniston, Lark, Barnes,, Reli-
ance, Millwood, Martha, White, Hope, Stickens, and
Bees Bittle, for Newfoundland; Palladium, Yule,: itit
Sunderland ; Two Friends, Hutchins, and Hope, Winter,
for Arundel. . , •

• CRAVRSF.ND, MARCH 23. .
• •
Passed by—the Sovereign, Mitchel, from Snrinam;
Summer, Thomas, from Cork; and Victory Douglas,
from Lisbon.

SaiLed—the Lord Thurlow, i • Dale, for India; Jason,
Watt, and Portland, Allen, for Jamaica ; Hunter, King,
for Newfoundland ; Felicity, gtonehonse, fOr Oporto;
Vrow,E kc, and Wtrwagling, -,---, for -Harnburgh.
London, England, 1801-03-25

PR ICE

YEST

•
Bank Stock shut
Navy Seer Cent: g 5 I,i
slier Ccnt. i797„shut
fish's per Cent.. shut
4 per Cent. Con. shut
3 per Cent. Red.. shut
3 per Cent. Con. 57 ill
Ditto Scrip
Bank Long Ann. shut
Ditto Simrt Ann:shut
Ditto Scrip .
London, England, 1801-01-28

MONTGOMERYSHIRE TIMBER.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
In Lots, in the Course at' the ensuing. Spring,
Q EVERAL THOUSANDS of Capital OAK
TREES, chiefly adapted to Navy Purposes, and now
growing in the Parishes, at PORDE N , BE S, N EW.
TOWN, and ABERIIAV ES', in the said County,,and
on Lands very convenient for Converting:-
The Trees in I' orden are within two Ali lesi.arl those in
Pettws and Newtown within Ave Miles of the,Moritgo-
tuvrysitire Canal, .by which the Produce may be convoyed
to a navigable Part of the Severn, or to the Elletanere
Cowl, and by the same. to a commodious Place for the
Chester and Liverpool Markets. The Trees in A berhavesp
are distant about ten Milet'frord the first mentioned Canal,
to which there is a level good Road,or the Produce otthou
May be delivered at Derwyntas) .on the River pnvny, and
there shippod for the dittigt:nt foes in England or ,Ire.
land.'
Particulars will be advertised citrly in March ; unless the
•
Trees shall be previously
,disposedot by Private Contrad.
Further information on the sukfeet may be had (by Persons
cutnini-;ioned to treat as Principals) of Mr. Evans, Mor.
vilt-ILill,nea r Bridgnorth ; 'or (Whir. Colley, Cefng wi fed,
LIM NONLOWiI.
January. 59, !Sot.
London, England, 1801-01-28

THE KiNC v. JOI,OFVE.

. .
This was an Indtattient against the Defendant
for building a Pier or Wall, incroaching upon
road passing, oyer the Estate of the Defendant,
from Reigate to Croydon, It was tried at tho
last Assizes for Surrey, before Mr. Serjeant Rtm,
NINGTON, who sat there instead of Lord KEN-
YON. There was areat deal of Evidence on
both sides, and .the jury fund the Defendant
guilty ; but the LeatireA Sericatit- added, to, his
Report, that he thought then the Verdict was
right, and alsou'ivflettion he 'thinks so still; '

After hearing Mr. F,asrotot for the Defend.,
ant, in favour of a Motion for a new trial; and
Mr; SC*4I4IiEST lOr the • Verdia,, it was pro.
posed on the part of the Prosecution, that if .Ik4
j9lllO would pay the Costs of the Cause, and
undertake to make •the -road wide enough for two
carriages to pass tt.breast; Which way entirely iti
his power to Jo without pulling down.his build.
ing; since the opposite side was his also, the. Pro.
secution should be dropr; •
Upon Which Mr. Jolliffe having said a few
wards himself to the court,-exprestlve_of his
salute_ ignorance that • this was an incroaelunent;
at the,time it Was erected; for that' he was then
in Landon, nor did he believe it was an incroach.:,
mein thought it hard for him
to pay Casts in such a Case,
l'he'Court thought it , was better for him to
confer with his Counsel ; xchich he. did, and it
Was afterwards. vii rred to Mr.,
ik Is, a Gen.:
tlentau at the liar; r:; set; that the Road may be
Just into proper state, anti -td. the Mms,rsit of
the CROWN Oil Frc t, to ascertain the. Costs, and
ill fortherProceedings to be min.
Lord KtkroN said, he should hit tO.4IIOrrOW
in Westminster Hall; 'that it tva pppointea
that he should sit in Guildhall' on Thursday, but
that he should not gdthere :that day, because be
4liuktid be at the House of, Lords,
.cia aecount of
fis peac MALESTY being . exd to :be. present,
thew would, therefore, be.no Sittings in:Guild.
on Thursday, His Lordship wished that
no e should be. given of this AS:soon as pmsible,
allimrties whose busine-ss it was to attend.,

\`
London, England, 1801-01-28

This Day was published,
CATALOGIA of BOOKS for the Year
tiles, containing the Library of IOHN MO RGAN,
E6ti. and Port of the Libraries of. Chief Justice EYRE,
and. JOHN AIADDOCKS, Esq.
Part 1. coinprises a very extensive Colledion of Com.
tam, Civil, and Canon Law. •
Pa:Ill. contains a Collodion of A nthmt. and 'Modem
Literature, botii.New and Second-hand : forming in the
whole a very choice Collcdion, which are- now, sellini;
(tor Ready-money) at the low Prices marked in the Cita-
topic,
y W. CLARKE and SONS, PtirtugaL4troet, Lin-
coln's-inn, London; where Catalogues may be had, prix:
14. each.
(,3!' The full Value given, in Money or Exchange, lin
Libraries or Parcels of Law and other Hooks.--Foreign
Orders execute 1.

. To TIMBER' DEALERS•and PIPE4ORIERS:. -
TO BE SOLI) BY PRIVATE CONTACT,
2iQUANTIT D 'ROUN;and SQUARED
ELM TIMBER, of various Meteings, from 250
Feet downwards; the whole lying with in four Miles et the
RiVer Thames, a Mite and Halt of the Bath goad,, and
two Miles of the RiVer Kennet, which is navigable.
Further Particulars may be knowit by -applying to Mr.
Crookford, Englef34ld, near Reading, Berks.
London, England, 1801-01-28

ItOTICE TO MARINERS.

tor 'greater security of Ships sailing t(i.•
tvattls the Little Belt; and the places en the Coast
of Jutland., W from SamsOei or passing that way,
the Danish Government has ordered the Steeple of
Thtinoe (which has hitherto served ai a' beacon) to
be painted white, and raised ten ells higher; so that
It may be seen at a greater distance; and may. pre.
vent all danger of shipwreck on the shoals it that
Strait: And farther, at the the summit of the
Tower; there has been placed a light, which from
the ist of Feb. tBo 1, will be lc* upon the same
footing With the fires in the other Lighthouses
on the Coasts of Denmark and Norway; i. e. from
Easter to Michaelmas, will bb lighted from an
hoUr before sun-set to sun-rising and from
Michaelmas to Easter, will be lighted from half
at hoar alai Sun-sec td
London, England, 1801-09-14

SURREY IRON RAILWAY.

ANY Person,or Perous. inclined to undertake the
FENCING ofthe IRON RAILWAY from WANDS-
WORT/I t CROYDON and CARSHALTO-N, in the.
County of Surrey, with OAK POSTS and RAILS, may
see a Specification of the Wr,rk' to be done, by.applying to
Mr. Luttly, at Wandsworth, to whom Pioposals sealed up
are to be delivered on or before the 23d day of September inst.
By Ordrif of the Committee, •
WM: BEDCOTT LUTTLY, Clerk.
Wandsworth, Sept: TO, aot.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. SQUIBB,
_ _ .

At Gatraway's,CoMe-house, Alonclay the 28th September,
'st Tweive o'Clock,
AN ELIGIBLE, COMPACT, FREEHOLD
MANOR FARM, Called TOLLIMORE's, contain-
ing by Mensuration lot A. 3; P. situate at Newgate.,street,
in the Parish of Hatfield, in the County of Herts, six Miles
from Hertford, and ei.6ineen from London. The Premises are
on Lease to Mrs. Sullivan, for a term of Twenty-one Years,
of which only four, will remain Unexpired -at Michaelmas,
act, under the yearly Rent of 661: xis. lA. but which will
then be capable of a great advance; and if a Purehater should
wish for an agieeable situation to form a Residence, he will
find this a mast desirable spot for that purpose, as it com-
mandstrautiful and extensive prospects.
Descriptive Particulars May be had at the• Salisbury Arms,
at. Hatfield Hatfield; Red Lion, Barnet; the Green Dragon, Ches-
hunt ; of Mr. Squibb, the Auctioneer,. Saville-row ; at the
Place of Sale; and of Messrs. Kent, Claridge, and
.Pearce,
Craig's-court, Whitehall, where a Map of the Estate may be
seen, 'and further Particulars known. ,
London, England, 1801-09-14

Sir 'jasper, Mr. MADDOCKs;
Leander, Mr. SU RMONT
Grerry, Mr. BANNISTER, Jun.
ames, Mt. T RI) E MAN ;
Ro ert, Mr. CHIPPENDALE;
Hellebore, Mr. SPARKS.
.• a Dorcas, Miss MELLON
Charlotte, Mrs: HA R LOWE ;
M'aid, Mrs.' JO N ES.
120):es, 6s. Second Price, 3s. Pit, 3s. 6d. Second Price 2S.
Gallery, as. Second Price, is. Upper Gallery, is. ge-
cond.l'rice, 6d.—No Money to. be Returned.
for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Fosbrook, at the
Iloi Qtticei in Little Russell-street. • ;

The Doors to be opened at half past Five, and to begin at
half after Six.. -
On Thursday, the new Drama of Deaf and Dumb, or the
Orpliah_ Protected ; with the Masque of Comus. •
.qh Saturday, the. Romantic Drama.of The Castle Speare,
with Of Age To-morrow.,
And ori Tuesday, the Tragedy offing Richard the Third,
With the Dramatic Romance of Blue Beard.
The Public are respe&tully acquainted that Mrs.
ItILLINGTON is engaged for the ensuing Season at this
T leat re.-
London, England, 1801-09-14

RAtISBON, litic. jr.

IN the Sitting of to-day, the following Letter
was communicated' by Citizen BACHY R to the Im;
perial DireCtory :

LETTER FROM THE MINISTE* TALLEYRANb TO
CITIZEN BACHER, HARCE D'AFFAIRES OF THE
FRENCH REPUBLIC TO THE DIET OF THE GER-
MANIC EMPIRE.

" Paris, Bth Frueldor,—Aug. 22.

" THE First Consul has been informed from Berlin', 'of the
orders sera to Count CORI- zi to &Clare to the Diet of the
Empire, that His PitusslAN MAJESTY; in consequence of
the sth anti 7th Articles cif the Treaty of Luncville, will op_
pose the appointment of a new EleCtor and BiShop of Mun-
ster, and in general all' re-eleaion to any Ecclesiastical Dig-
nities and Possessions which may become vacant in the EM.:
pire by death. Such a declaration is., in fact, too suitable
to the spirit and purport of the Treaty of Luneville; for
France not to support it with all her poi-ters. In what man-,
nor the regulations of the Indemnifications shall definitively
be settled, the principle to be followed in allotting theni,
has bier lii!d Onwn by France., who will take care for its exc.
cution you will, therefore Citizen Plenipotentiary, offi-
cially require, in the name of the French Government, and
in con,:kirrence with the Declaration. of His PaUSSIAN
JESTi:, that all appointments to Ecclesiastical Dignities and
Authorities, and especially the Eledion of a Successor to the.
Electorate of Cologne arid Bishopric of Munster shall be de-
ferred till the regultition of the indemnifications to be granted
to the hereditary Princes shall be definitively concluded.-.—l
greet you,
(Signed)

" CH. M. TALLtYRAND.4

MUNSTER, SE.l,t. i.

Oar the 2.SCh tilt. solemn obsecinies . were per.,
formed here for the rest of the soul of His Elea°.
ral Highness of Cotporiv, our late Prince and
Lord.. I'hc eleetion of a new Prince Bishop is ap-
pointed for the id of September and the 'following
days:
The day before yesterday we received, by a
Courier from Fienna., the agreeable news that Hi
IMPEEtAL MAJEsiy. *ill send a Commissary of
Eledion to Mrinrter, on whose arrival the Elettion
of a new Prince Bishop will no doubt iMmaliatelt
take plate.
London, England, 1801-09-14

DOVER, SEPT. 13.

firs Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK reached
this place from Rye between six and seven last
night, and dined with General HULSE, at whose
house he also slept.
Early this morning His Royal Highness reviewed
the North Gloucester, Northampton, and Hun-
tingdon Militias, and a detachment of the Ist
Dragoon Guards, in Garrison here, and then
proceeded to Dover Castle, where he inspeded
with the minutest attention the extensive works of
Fortification that have been carrying on there for
some years, and which are now in all the main
'points cOmplete. His Royal, Highness passed be-
tween two and three hours in the inspedion of the
works, and is gone from hence to Canterbury.
A Royal Salute vvas.fired upon His Royal High-
ness's arrival ; one was also fired upon his entry in-
to the Castle, and another upon his leaving it.
London, England, 1801-09-14

STRADBALLY-HALL, IRELAND.

TO BE LETT, and. entered. on. immediately,
that elegant Mansion and Demesne called STPiA D-
BALLY-HALL, in the Queen's .County,, adjoining the
Market Town of Stradbally, 38 Miles from
,Dublin, 6 from
At hy, and 6, from MarybOrough.,
The House is spacious, completely furnished, with every
accommodation:tor a.large Family, and extensive 011iccs of
every description-. The Demesne consists of 130 Acres,
Mostly walled in, the Gardens are large and well stocked
with Fruit Trees -lb full bearing,' and well cropped. with
Roots, Vegetables, &c. &c.
The lowest Rent which wilt be taken is-3801. per annum,
exclusive of all Taxes, e,:c. &c. therefore none
:need apply
who Would require the least abatera;:nt. There are proper
persons constantly attending to strew the Premises, where
the term it is to be for may be known, as also by enquiring
of John Leeson, Esq. No. 6, Meeklenburgb-street, Dublin:
London, England, 1801-09-14

Cottages and detached Parcels of Land.
botLI.
13ag1v Moor Closes—Williarn Wilkin-
son, Tenant-
-

Lot 111. . A. R. I'.
T wz Houses and a Homestead—William

Palliser, Tenant -
-A House and the two little Pastures—
'Mary Pallisei and Sons Tenants -

2 0 2

4 2 2

Lot IV.
Lancaster. Nook—Richard Palliser, Te-
nant - - Q r 13
Houses and Croft—Overseers of the
Poor; Tenants '

0229

Lot V. '
House'and Garth---Charles Kilvingtm,
Thant -

Total -

Annual,.Outpayments.
Quit Rent (when the Land Tax is de-.
ducted) ; .: , - ' - ‘. 24 o
A Rent Charge to &net College - ' 23 Q 0

. • ; which
iTote—These.are.to be chaqed on Lot 22
I. will be
sold subjea thereto. . • •
The foregoing Estate is not subjea to any other gut-go-
ingsexcept the Land-Tax,- which amounts in the whole to
L3l. x6s. xid. per ann. and will be assessed proportionately
on the Several Lots.

The Buildings on the Farms in-tenure of Humphry
Rawling and Wm. _Wilkinson; have lately been eretted ;
and those on the Farm in tenure of Mary. Cartwright, are in
substantial repair ; and the whole of the Buildings (except a
small part theredf) are of Brick and Tile ; .the Farm Yards
are commodious, and the several Farms are laid out for conve-
nient occupation, and the, I nclosures are,of a suitable size for
the lespeetive Farms ; 'and tile Situation of the greatest part
of the .Estate is delightfully pleasant, commanding an ex-
ten4ive Prospea over a beautiful and well cultivated Coun-
try.
The Estate will be told' in the,Lots before described, and
in the order above stated, at Mrs. Cass's, the Three' Tuns;
at Thirsk aforesaid; on Tuesday the 6th Day of .01ober,
t, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon ; and if the whole of
the Estate is not sold on that Day, the Sale will continue
the Day-following, acid commence at the same Hour..

Persons inclined to treat for any of the Ears, are requested
to send their Proposals-in writing, sealed up, and addressed
to Mr. Samuel E,,wards, at elle Three Tuns, in Thirsk Atotc.
said, specifying the price or respective prices they are willing
to.give for the same.
Printed Particulars of the Estate may be had (at ally time
after the zoth of Sept. init.), at the Offices of Messrs. John-
son and Gaskell, Queen-square, London ; Mr. Brearc, in
• Middleham ; Mr. Walker, in Thirsk-; Mr. Wolley, in
York and Messrs. Edwards, in Stamford also of Mr.
lonathan Teal 'and Mr. W. Brown Edwards, in Albion,streer,
Leeds; Mr. Alexander Calvert, Richmond ; Mr. John Reed,
Yarns, atid Messrs. Moss, Pateley.
The Estate may be viewed at any time previous to the Sale,
on application to the respedive Tenants ; and also to Charlss
Kilvington, of Kilvington aforesaid, who will mteAd ally
person desirous of IQ4*.ini over ahe t We.
London, England, 1801-09-14

(ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.)

According to Letters from Turkey-, Ceneral
ME NOU has surrendered Alexandria by Capitula,
don, but with the extraordinary condition, that he
shall be permitted to remain in Egypt With his Wife
and Children. This account; however, appears tci
require confirmation; as the latest advices frorri
Constantinople make no mention of it.
Lord Mr NTO will leave this City within a month
at farthest : he has desired all persons who have
any demands on him, to bring in their bills within
that time.

The Towns of Tuscany have done homage to
their new King by Deputies. Deputations from the'
Jews at Leghorn and Florence have likewise had
audiences.
London, England, 1801-09-14

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 49ater, Letters for the Zditar, &c. (post-paid), must be addressed*