The Sun.
London, England, 1801-09-10 00:00:00

TRANSP6RT OFFICE#

THE COM4IJSSIONERS for concluding t
'MAJESTY': TRANSPCRT SE,EVICE; a'a .for
Care' and Custody of PRISONERS qflt-AR; do herehj: &flit
Notice,_ that th., will he ready on Tuestaiv, the 2gth instant; at
this Office,. to .receivefealtd Tenter', and t. eat ti•ith such Perottt
as ingy be willing to Contra c? le Vicikahing Prisine's of Wz'
itt health, from the First Day of 'veil/ember next i usive,
.Six Months certain, at • pp Man per day, at the follow:
lug Places, viz. •

-Mill Prison:and Prison Ships, at Plymouth
Portchester Castle and ditto, in.Portsinoutla Hatlima;
Norrrian Cross, near Stilton;
Deal,
Prison,Ships at Chatham,

Yarmouth, ' .
Edinburgh;
'Liverpool, and • -
Stapletcin, near BristbL . 7
—th-Contraff-vs :dB 6e repeb;tel to ,frui SecyritiLetir tiv,lra
performance of %bele Colitratit.

Further partieuhrs tn.*, be kno:ost appying'at this tyce.
No Tender will be reeckied‘ after Ode 4th• of
Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Parties, or Agents for thenti

attend.

RINGWOOD, HANTS.' '
~TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACTi .
THE FEE' SIMPLE . and. 'INHERI rA.NCE
of all thateapitaLIVIANSION HOUSE, delightfully
situate near. the Town ot. Ringwood, within view of the
River Avon, with a pleasant prospet.t of the adjacent CouO-
try. A Lawn in front of the House, containing about F, fight
Acres of rich Pasture Land, and asool Garden, partly walled
in, well stocked with. young Fruit Trees. 'lire Offices at-
tached and detached, consisting of a Four-stall Stable, Coach-
house, Scp: are useful and convenient. The House consists
ef a Parlour, 17 feet 5 inches, by 14. feet 6 inches ; BreakfaSt-
room, 14 feet 6 inches, by 13 feet )1 inches; Drawing-ronm,
tS feet square; eight Bed-rooms large Kitchen, Back
Kitchen, Laundry, Servants-hall, Butler's-pautry, Under:.
ground Cellars, ice. Sec.
For Particulars, apply to the Rev. Richard Ness,
well, near Banbury, Ctifordshire, and to Messrs.. Harbih and
HOoper, Ringwood, (if by Letter) post-paid: ' '

STQCKERSTON, LEICESTERSHficE 4
TO..Wi • SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT',
A Most Desiratix.FßEEHOLD Es TA FE, con.
Wing .bf the mANOR,, the Paffietual A D V 0 WS 0 N
of the RtCTORYouId the TOWNSHIP or HAMLET of -
STOCKV:RSTON; h the County of Leicester, which con-
tains 936 .Acres, or, thereabbuts, of very rich MeatioA and
Grazing Land, aneat Mansion-hoes:,-a good and convenient
'Farm-house, with suitable Out-buildings to each, and Eight
comfortable Cotta;z:sf all in.
,good, Repair. .
Thef-Land cot`nprizes t 35. "LreS, or thereabouts, bf Wood d,
Grbuizi, whereon titre • growing 1217 large and valuable Oal
timber Trees suitable tor .His Atjesty's'Dock-iirds, and
660 smaller (Yak-Trees.

Ihe Underwood. is cut annually in certain proportions;
whidt come mond every eighteen years; atil conssts of very
fine Ash„l!lin. and other Poky. There are Also t 64
ber.and other Trees of Ash and Elm growing in the HMO
Rows.

-StoActsten is distant a'nont twenty Initn Leicester;
fifteen from Stamiord, and three is
situated in a tine Sporting- Country, in Two rks off'
-Fox Houpds- are kepz.,: ~ •
The -Land Tax Of tuffs 4state-is redeemed.

- .t.r6ini,„ may &. .1, .4.:shcarion to Atibe.it
Walker,. Esq. at the Mansion-house, at Stockerston ; and
printed Particulars ;nay be had at 'the Chamo-s of Messrs.
Pennington and Bell,. Larrib7buildingS, London ;
of Mr. King, at Cianthain ; and at the. •0 flic.es of Messrs.
Cray, Thorpe,---and 9Tay, in York; and Mr.. Ternpie, in
Leicester.; . and Plans Hof the 4s,tate will be. left With Mr.
Walker and Mr. King.

To I'. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. q, New nalge-street,
..London.

SIR, • 1• Edinburgh, May e, /Soo.
T N *the Spring of 1794, I, was afiiiaed with a
11 Venereal Complaint, which .I treated with indiffer,
ence for five months ; but was then obliged to apply to a
regular Physician, -wilt, put a temporary stop to the virti
tense of the Disease (by mercurial applications) for• some
time.; but growing, in spite of alt medicine and the advice
of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty here; worse and
worse fur two years, .1 was reduced to a state almost un-
paralleled arid beyond .description, being an entire leper;
and ulcerated from head to toot.—My head, threat. mouth;
nose, 'legs, arms, &c. have been alternately •in danger- of
becoming useless; in short, I have had from twenty to.
thirty eating ulcers on thy body; and nearly totally"des
privet' of sight.-=-It would be voluminous to 'particula-
rize all my case—suffice it to say; there never was, or •evet•
Will be, one of a more dangerous; or of a more compli-
cated nature. I was long looked upon .14y ,reay friends, and
imagined myself, beyond all hopes. of recovery; and, in-
deed, in my then condition; death was' preferable to my
more than miserable state. In this dreadful situation did
I drag a most miserable existence, till Divine Provident*
threw in my way a 'Newspaper containing the case of a
Mr. IL of Plyrhouth—my friends read it, 1 could..rtot.—l
sent and procured some of your LEAKE's PATENT
PILLS, which, by using front time to time, am now, and
have long. been, (after more than four years indescribable
distress)" in as good a state of health as ever I enjoyed ' • as a
proof of. this,' I bad a fine, thriving, healthy child, born to
ine•a few months ago. .1n gratitude tie Goa, and in hopes
of rendering
_nay fellow-creature service, I request you to
• publish this; and you may at any time refer persons wins
wish to be satisfied of • the truth •of this, or further parti-
culars*, to me or my friends, by letter or. person.
As few • cases for badnesi will ever equal mine, and none
,exceed ,it, I • have froth experience every reason to assure
mankind, that in your LEAKE's PILLS ,they will finch
sure, speedy, sate, and radical cure, for that most dread,
ful stage of the Venereal Disease, .which is' called 'a c Ole.e
FIRNIZI; Luzs: • J. T '
.• * Insurmountable family .reasons prevent mAirLg Ire
'name and address public; but creditables 'persons really
wanting „intiornation • 'may, also he • referred to me and my.
friends by Mrs. S. Clark, •Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh.
Prepared.and Sold by. the Sole Proprietor,
T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons
• in London, at his fulose,,No. 9, New Bridge-street,
Where he will give Advice without a fee, to persons tak...
ing' these Pills, •and will answer patients • ewers, if post.
paid, on the; same terms, observing in all eases the most
inviolable Secrecy,' no person's name. or case having treen
mentioned, but at their own' particularrequesr, by the Pro..
prietor, during the course of :Wore than thirty-six years,
that he has had -the conduditig'of an extensive sale of ~:the •
abieve Medicine, and the practice arising therefrom.
They
.are also -sold by his Appointment, for the conve.
nience of those living at a distance, by . Par. NVaison,
South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr: Mentions; -Printer, Glas.
gow, to whom also Mi.. T. refers for his address; as the
Perfumer's, No. 34,• St. Alhan's-street, ; Nlr.
Robertson's Toy-shop, No.' tee,- Oxford-steeet; Mr. Dis-
borough-% No. 7, 'Fish-street-hill, nearly oppositedlie MO.
nurneni ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, Union-row, 'Little •
Towel-41M; Mr. Callweli's, lluhlin ; and by one person in
every considerable town• Great-liitain and Ireland, in
Boxes of only as. ed. each; sealed up with rUlf and plain.
whereby persons of either Sex May cute then,-'
selvei with ease and secrecy. - •

_ .
N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed Up
with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the - Comism
sioneis, is ,printed, at the Stamp-0 tfice—" 'T. Taylor,
No. 9, New Bridge-street," to imitate winch is *lolly, wid
all others ate counterfeit.

,1-7 t-cm the LONDON GAZETTE, Sept, 8, tBO

Septemder 8, Igor.

The
undeonentioncd rs to have Rank in the .4rnty so long
one at ti:ey so-ot( he enz.plo,ed on the said Lerty.
Lieutenant Thomas Bree to be Captain. -
`l'o be Licujenants—Ensign F. 15. Plunkett, Epsign Ed-
want Nugent, Ensign William Winter, Ensign Horatio
Lessalina, Ensign Edw.ird Cassidy, Ensign Patrick Howe,
Quarter-master, Swan.
To be Ensign, Abrahattt Wynne, Gent.

BREVET.
Captain William 0. Hamilton, of the CA Foot, to be Major
in the Army.

Regal LancgsLire Vclunteers.
Ensign Thomas rochrane to he. Lieutepapt, vice Power, who
resigns.

&urn and Falkinghem Gentlemen and Yeomanry Cavaky.
Sir Gilbert geathcote, Bart. to be Major-Commandant.
Roxb9rough Gentlemen and Yeoman 7 Cava/v.
John Morshead, Esq. to be Captain.

St. It's Volien.teer bifamtly.
Panic' Berriman_, Esq.. to be Captain. Henry Hosking,
G ent. to be Lieutenant. lialuel Michell, (.;ent. to be
Lieutenant.

St. bikes, Chelsea, Licluitteer Infantry.
Henry Wilson, Knt. to be Major. loseph How, Esq
to be Captain. Charles Owen, Esq. to be Captain.
Ll`
Charles tiffer, Gent, to be Lieutenant. Charles
Gent. to be Lieutenant. Charles Towesland, Gent.
to be Ensign. Charles Drown, Gent, to be Ensign. Tho-
mas Parker, Gent, to be Adjutant,
Tityside Vl:otteers.

Va.viii Edwards, Gent. to be Second I...ientellant, vice Jones,
who resigns.

trzelegar and kv;sersa LW:miters.
►sign l'hormis to be Lieutenant, vice 'Vaughan,
who resigns. lidward lames, Gent. to be Emits.„ rtes
Thomas.

L 9,21 Kriwith Prlvreers.

William Davis, c.:ent. .to be Second Lieutenant, vice Mqr-
gAl, who resigns. James Hushes, Gent. to -be Second
Licutchant.

NEMORANDU.;si.

Lieutenant John Byron, of the 24 West India'Regiment, is
supersecied„ being absent without leave.
Commits;9,, in the 2d Royal Regiment of Tower Hamlets Mir
litia, signed by the Lord LiezteNant. Dated Au,►ust
gdward Gytrurd, Gent, to be at) Ensign, vice Culabins
?
signed.
Commission in the Volunteer Association of. the garish of St.
Anne, Limehouse, in the Tower *Hainletst. sigvd by His
Akie.qy. Dated An,;ust 25, 1801
John Livesay, gent. to be Ensign, vice Walher, resigned.

Covrinvsion in the Volunteer Association of the Parish of St.
Mary, Whitechapel, in the Tower HapllFts,".tiOrd by 'fir
illajesy. Dared August ;,,s,
John Smith, Gent. to be Ensign.

commissions in the First Regiment of North British Nil4ia,
signed by His Afajesy. Dated Jane 24, 1801.
-Major Rqbert Campbell to be Lictitenant-Colcnel, vice
Grant, resigned. Captain David Canispbell. to 4e Major,
vice Robert Campbell, promoted.

THE SVN,

*OLZI,I QUIS DICERE r4.x.su:4 hupgAT4?

LONDON; SE.PTE:MBEI? 10, ;Sol,

A small part of Lord NELson's Squadron, eon,
sisting of 'Two Sloops, and Seven Gun vessels and
, Cutters, sailed from Deal yesterday to eru4e or
the Coast of France,

THE deliberations in the D;et of Ratisbon, on
the subjeCt of the Indemnities, began, according to
Letters from Germany inserted in some of the Paris
Papers, on the zl.th of August last, in the College
of Princes. The greater part of the Ecclesiastical
Princes voted for the Diet giving to the EMPEROR
unlimited powers ; but several other States, and
particularly Prussia, strongly opposed OIL; chg
Vote of the latter had for its object to procure the
admission of a principle, the adoption of which
would doubtless much simplify the qUestion, but
wcz:ld at the same rime strike a mortal blow at the
.1--c-:las:iastical Princes, and conseqUently materially
the influence of Austria. This principle
;.J•-, that uone.but Hereditary Princes should receive
.T.f'!&,!mpitics, 494 that these Indemnities r:hould he
t::•o(litce4 by §pplal.iptions. Nothing was decide 4
in this Sitting, because several Minis era could give

e.d Regiment of Dragoon Guards, John Grosser, Gent, to be
Cornet, by purchase, vice Pringle, promoted.
tel Regiment of Dragoons, Cornet George Preston to be Lieu-
tenant, by purchase, vice Hay, promoted in the 26th Light
D ragoons.
14th Ditto, Lieutenant-Colonel lord R. Edwaid H. Somer-
set, from the sth Foot, to 'be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice
Gooch, who exchanges.
yth It:4;1111mq of Light Dragoons, Joseph Palmer, Cont. to
be Cornet, without purchase, vice Kennett, promoted.
York Hussars, Richard Cordeaux,- Gent. to be Veterinary-
, Surgeon, vice Yates, who resigns.
Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards ---Gore, Gent. to
be Ensign, without purchase, 'vice Collier promoted.
4th Regimenc of Foot, Alexander Linton, Gent. to be En-
sign, by purchase, vice Holford, promoted.
3th Ditto, Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Gooch, from the 4th
Dragoons, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Lord Edward
Somerset, who exchanges.
•9th Ditto, Lieutenant John English, from the rah Foot, to
be Lieutenant, vice Whyte, who exchanges.
nth Ditto, Lieutenant John Whyte, from the 9th Foot, to
be Lieutenant, vice English, who exchanges.
loth Ditto, Lieutenant Henry Vanshaie, from the Half-pay
of the Royal Irish Artillery, to be Lieutenant, vice Car-
nell, who exchanges.
24th Ditto, Ensign William Ball to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Wemyss.
50th Ditto, Beniarnin Nun, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur.
chase, vice Dolling, promoted.
47th Ditto, Ensign Thomas Mathew, from the 4th Foot, to
be En..iign, by purchase, vice Eaten, who retires.
sad Ditto, Lieutenant Thomas Shairp, from the 31st Foot,
to be Captain, without purchase, vice Buchan, who retires.
E,ot h Ditto, Ensign Thomas Fernyhough, from the Half-pay
of the late Independent Companies, to be Ensign, vice
Watton, who exchanges.
bad Ditto, Captain William 0. Hamilton, from the Half;
pay of the Bth Foot, to be Captain, vice Teriy, who ex-
rhart&TS.
93d Reg. of Foot, Quarter-MastereSerjeant George Mackay
t, be cu r er-Master, v ce Maxwell, who resigns.
ad West Ind a Regiment, Lieutenant J. Gunt:iorpe, from
the half-pay of the 14te 10,th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice
R wh) exchanges.
7:11 Ditto, Lieutenant Petry Sullivan, from the half-pay of
Steel's late Corps, to be Lieutenant., vice Frome, who ex-
changes.
Sth Ditto, Valentine Browne, Gert. to be Ensign, without
purchase, vice Sellwood, who resigns.
Cotqh-t Nugerre: Levy,.

The smaller Cantons still remain in formal oppo-
sition to the Helvetic Government. There, as in
Piedmont, the National Guards have frequent and
bloody quarrels with 'the .French Soldiery. At
Turin these contests havc • ben sac strious, that it
became necessary to send away a French Regiment,
with the greatest dispatch,

General IVIuR AT, now considering the Ki Nn of
ETRURIA as able to fly upon his own wings, has
left Florence, and repaired to Milan, where he has
taken the Command in Chief of the. army of Italy.

•
His Royal Highness the DUKE of Yoatc jester.
day morning left Portsmouth for Brightoit,
By the death of the late Lieutenant-General
MAcLgoD, Lieutenant-Colonel of the 73d Resgi-
ment of Foot, the Hon. Lieutenant-Colonel ST.
JoH;i is appointed Lieutenant-Colonel in his place ;
and Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Wirt.CoCKBUR;q, Bart,
succeeds Colonel ST. Jowl as Major,
Yesterday a Conit of Direnors was held at the
Fast India House,:-when DAVID SCOTT, Esq. the
late Chairman, was chosen a Member of the Com-
mittee of Correspondence for the remainder of the
season.

The Court resolved ,to employ the following
number of Ships in further part of the tonnage of
season 1802-3, Viz,
Eight Ships for Coast and Bay.
One Ship for Nladras and Ceylon.
One Ship for Nladras and Moluccas.
Two Ships for Bombay.
Two Extra Ships foi• Fort Marthrough, with Fourteen
large Ships at home.
Four of the five expeCted from China to bring
home Teas from thence.
The Court adjourned at five o'clock till Wednes..
day next.
The PRINCESS CHARLOTTE of WALES, attended
by Lady Et.ott; and her suite, have been some
time at Southend, Essex. Several of the Nobility
6440;,cip, arc there, and the pl:?e9, though of less
noisy fame than Brighton, and other Summer haunts
of Fashion, is likely to excel them all in the true
enjoyment of rural comforts.'
The same fluctuation of opinion with resped to
the state of the Negotiation between this Country
and France, prevails at the Hague as here and at
'Paris. It has had a considerable influence on the
Dutch Funds, which have by turns risen and fallen.
According to the latest accounts they were in the
latter state. The Paper of the Bank of Vienna had
experienced a considerable fall at Amsterdam, nor
does there seem much reason to be astonished at
this circumstance.

A considerable Power in Germany, by which
description, no doubt, Prussia is meant, is said to
hin'e taken effettual measures to cause its plans
respeaing the Secularizations to be adopted by the
different States whith have hitherto followed its,
political footsteps. The bases of the Indemnities
which it has adopted, are calculated, not on extent
of Territory, but on produdive Revenue. This
scale would, in fad, be much more advantageous to
Prussia than to Austria, because the Countries
which are to serve as an Indemnity to the former
of these two Powers, being much less rich and less
populous in proportion, than those destined for the
latter, Prussia would, by receiving an equal por.'
rim) of Revenue, gain a much larger Territory
than'i,ustriit. The plans of aggrandizement formed
by the Great Eledor, and pursued with so much
success by those who have succeeded him, are, it
appears, fully adhered to by the present Sovereign.
There is, it must be agreed, a great difference be-
tween the part now played by the House of Hoff EN-

ZOLLERN; and that which it performed in - the
Thirteenth Century, when it was satisfied to exer.

cise the Burgherma- stership of the Town of IV:ur;m-
-burg, which may expert, sooner or later, to become
subject to a descendant of its antient Magisfrates.

It has been remarked, as highly creditable to the
Emperor ALEXANDER, that since his accession, the
Russian Papers have no longer been filled with ac-
counts of the Sales of human beings as Slaves.—
Every a# of this Sovereign tends to exalt his cha_
ratter in the eyes of Europe.
According to the German Journals, a new desti_
nation awaits the Brisgau. They pretend that it
is to be assigned to the Teutonic Order, in exchange
for their possessions in Franconia, which are to
supply the Indemnifications stipulated by the 'flea ty
of Luneville,

It may be supposed that the Spanish Ministe► had
something of a twist in his brain when he fo med
the late Treaty with Portugal, for he makes :pain
guarantee the Possessions of Portugal, "
the least exception or reserve,"' and, at the lune

time declare, that it will take as ;bon qu est the
Fortress of Oh.,eiiza, .with its Territory iind'ln-
hal?itants, from the guadigna, and unite the sme
k ever to its own, Tytritory and Subjeas." This
is the strangest specicS of,goriini.sce ever heardoff.

no ,:ote; not having received their powers. Ano-
tlit;:r Sitting was to...take place on the 31st of Au-
gust, and it was expefted tliat that would be deci-
sive.--If„. however, tie may believe a Letter from
Frnnkfort of the 29th of August, this affair has
already been settled at Paris between the Cabinet;
of Vienna, Berlin, and the Thuilleries : Citizen
CAILL4RD, who passed through Frankfort on he
27th, on his road to .R4tisbon, was supposed tc be
the bearer of the arrangements agreed upon onthii
subject. 'However this may be, it is easy to lore .
see that the See of Rome will lose more tenpOral
power in Germany, than it can gain spiritual tower
in France, by the Concordatum lately concluied.
A Letter from Brest speaks of an Englisi Brig
having been forced td surrender to the fire of the
Musketry on shore—a circumstance, which ve may
be excused hesitating a little before we believe. It
is evident, however, that the French are deter-
mined every day to give their Navy credit for
actions of increased brilliancy,

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Nox
1111 imperium felagi, tcrultmque tridentrm,
Sed nribi torte datum.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. S.

SAILED the Windsor Caitle, of 98 guns, Vice..
Admiral Sir A. MITCHELL, and Reiabitioft, of 74.
guns, Capt. Hon. A. H. GARDNER, to join the
Channel Fleet.

The Centaur, of 74 guns, Capt. B. R. LITTLE-
HALES, came into Harbour this morning to refit.
• Arrived the Protheus, Ttioxtr sox, Emanuel,
BENDIXEN, and Grevinan, WALLSTkom, laden
with brandy and wine, from Barcelona, Villa Nova,
and Salo, for the Vietualling Stores at this Port.