The Sun.
London, England, 1801-11-25 00:00:00

ARMY CONTRACTS.

• Commi sag- General's Ogee, Padiambtt-,Street;
. • November -24; 180-1.
•
NOTICE is hereby given to all Perso'ts' desirotes .
vf. cv-ntraaing for supgying OATS to sut-h V HIS MA-
YEST CAVALRY as are or may be in. Cantonments and
:Quarters in the Counties of SOMERSET and !WILTS, the Deli-
veriei ennmence On the zsth Day of December next), that Pro-
posals in Writing, sealed up, and marked 'fender for Oats.
ye receivedat this Office fern this Lintz 14 the 7th of next Monih
Seigrate .Thtcsals must be made for each County. The Parti-
cidak.iaqd CON i i 0,4 of. tine CattraC.'?lnD, be bad upon application
at thi'fft,;te asyDiy, between The Hours of Eleven in the
ing-aud Pater in the ll~iernoprit

GENERAL HISTORY OF THE BRITISH STAGE.
This Day is, published,
Elegantly., printed in t'oolscA' p °city°
,erhbellished with
tine Portraits of~Mrs. BILLIN,GI'OI%!, Mrs-..SIDDONS,
M-r.-KEMBLE, and other eminent PartOrmers;, engraved
by Ho..lmoat),
.RIDLEY FtEhL, &c. frorn.Original Paint-
Price gs. 6d. -boalsi, or with the Portraits printed
in Qe'lours, ;as. 6d.
riiE THESPIAN..bITIONARY ; cir DRA-
BLOCRAPHY of the EIGHTEENTH
CENTURY; sbtttaining SketcheS of the Lives, Produc-
tions,. all the 'Principal Mirtag-ers, Dramatists, Corn-
posers Conmtiintators, A4torS, and'A.C.tresses in the' United
KingOin ; intirsperSed with Original Anecdotes, &c.
for T. `Hurst, ,Paternosicr-roW; W. Portdr, and
I. Aft her, Dublin ; anclunaybe had df .C. Chappell Pall-
, .
mall rand alt other Bookseller's. • •
'* - This Work IS printed on'a beautiful Nonpareil. Let-
tarocfst lor'the purpoae: by Mr. Caslon. It co ntuns a vast •
hiklyr‘aliittere:;zing matter relative-.to the Btitish Draana, and
wiH foifnd art useful and interesting Companion to the
Theatre. 1

•
• TO BE DISPOS4D OF,
BOND f3"l- .securingl7ool. at the End of Five
,Years, with Legal Interest in the Mean time, which
is regularly paid half yearly,: and would be so paid at any
Alace a Purchaser might appOint.. -
[ The is certainly une,xc.::.:Ptio'n.able. Apply per-
sonally (Dr by letters post-paid) to Mr.-I-William Ciy.-,,per,
9, Gray's Inn Suryte

FFIMLEY INCLOSURn.r.-..
BY ORDER OF THE COIIVII'SSIONERS4"..
• - TO BE SOLD .BY AUCTION,
On Monday the Tath. November, 1801, at the White Hart
- Inn Fritnley.,-in the,Coutrty of Surrev-"-,ti'. ,
By Messrs...HODSKINSON and Co.Ty'fl). A.L.LoTmEN -rs .of -.LAND,' ,both ad-
-
the Great Western Road, leading fro'rrt Bagshot
to liettr•trd Bridge,'eontaining together 5:4A. z 7 P;_er
therea*Oonts. ,
Prilt;:d-l'articulars, may. be had of Mr. Smallpiece,
ne •t7iti.idfn.d, Surveyor; at Mr. Muni:far:l's,
street, "Hatton-Garden, Surveyor-;. Mess; Hanson and:Bitch,
Solicitors, -Chancery-4am t at the King's. Arms, Eagshot ;
the Bush, at Pa.rohittn; at Mr. Guest, the White Hart,
Fritnley, Who will shew the Premises; aittl at Messis: Hod-
: skinscur and-Co: Arundel-street, London, where a'Sketch of
the Allotments may be seen;

AN ESTATE and HUNTING BOX-in PERTHS`HIRE
TO BE SOLD 1117 PUBLIC AUCTION,. •

Under the.AuthoritY of the Lords of Session in Scotland, on
.Nyer.esday the 16th Darot'llec..lBot, in Three. Lots,.
rrHE-LANDS of DONAVOURD and BAL-,
1. N:r U M. 4, and Others, situated in the Parishes of
Logic Rait and i\lonline,,Distric..'lof Athole, and County of
. Perth. These Lands are situated midwaybetween,llunkeld
and Blair, a Conntry. which, in point. Of 'cultivation, rich,
• beautiful and romantic Scenery, is equalled by few,.and sur-„
passed by none, in Great Britain., T4clear yearly Rental Of
the whble- three' Lets hr 1681. 1 Wild; or thereahouts.---
There are several thrivinOak and othci- Woods on the Estate.
On the. princip.il Lot, the present. , Rental of=whiel is
tes. or thereahoilts, is, ereded. a smajl,. but -.truly neat
and, elegant -Modern. .lansion-house, wifh suitable- ()fiices
• and Out-houses: The House-Cemthands Most enchanting
and varied views of the .Valeol'Athole, and the Course ot
the-giver. Turamel, till it falls into the Rivet' Tay. To this
Lot is annexed a ,considerable quantity_ oe.- Common Hill
Pasture, add inexhaustible far F,uel. The ..djoining
Idiils are filled with Gronsei the Lands abound with Came of
all kinds, and the neighbouring , Rivers and Lakes teem with
Salmon-anti other, Fish.. 'On this Lot there are - aLo. uai-
- ties of Lime and Other 'Stones, So well adapted-for Improve-
ments. The greatest part of the Lands are at present lett to
Tenants at Will. -There is-a convenient and excellent Farm
HOuse on the Estate,
,having been lately built: In shOrt,
this is a most truly desirable Property -for any _Person
wish-
hag-to enjoy the delightvol.f Rural Life. nm-xi-late pos-
session may be had: -• , .
hirther Partictilars maybe known by application to Mess.
M‘Dougat•and Hunter, Solicitors, .Lincoln'S Inn, London ;
and Mr. George Andrew, Writer in Edinburgh.; arid-the 131e-
mises may be viewed by applying, to Edmund Fewsson,
.of Baleillifund, Fsq. who resides near the Estate. ' • -

EXTFNSI•VE SALE OF LEATHER,.

Arid LETT ofa.very EXTENSIVE.TANWoRK.
TUBE SOLD 13" k ,PUBLIc kPUP,
On Thursday' the 17th of becember current,

• . .
THE WHOLE STOCK of TANNED -LEA-
THER, that beroii a;1 to the deceased "Messrs. GEO.
.and GEO. C RfNDLAY, in' ,theie Tannage. in 141ft-041ml
Portsburgh; near Edinburgh. The Stock consists of a 'large
igunntity of Crap Hides, Backs, Horse Hides,
,larg.: and small
Seal-Skins; &c. ' •
The Roup will begin at Ten o'Clock, at the"Tarinake a t
Leith, and will be- continued tneret aud;afterwaids,.l44prts-
burgh, till the conclusion of the Sale. The"Stca will he
. open to inspedion of intended PurchaterS any tiifFsk"Fttes-
day or WednAday preceding the Day of Sale; and Purchasers
will be required.to deposit a,..6.1.,per puoial4t,tliWr6spce-
tive purchases, and to grant Bill for th,t remainder pAyable in
founnonths, with Security. " •
" 4:0 .BE LETT,- -
• That extensive T.I:NIWORK, St. Anthropystreet,,
Yardheads, Leith, lately. possessed by the etece -11,1 rsiil-..ss'rs.
Geo; and Geo." Grinelaay; 'containing 115 1,41410/Alls ;
Handlers;..- 13 Lakes, of.wilich S have Brass Scones;
13.4tc.;; LiMe;,,. and a Water:holes. There Ore, two ex-
cellent Pump= Wells, for suppkyin'w it with 'Water; Dry-
ing-shades, containing 4:11bors; z Pop-lofts!, _excellently
adapted for drying.k z- di -which Ow.
new construction ; 6 Bark--loffs";l4.Cellars ; Sntble .tnd
I-fay-loft ; Cornpting fildusec.-&c..,4lthi(Pther"
lions well adapTed for carrying on; a:.fery extensiVelswie•
• Tlrere are some Houses, - possessed by.Xeitants at
rent of 131. s's_ besides four 'louses ,cccupied by the wOtkmen",
which may be esthnated 61.i•Searly&•A great pliit:6f the
above ifflimte new-, and the- whole, In excelientimdition ;
and front:the tirvourabie,situat p,, at the Port of LeithiAnd,thc
. irinnediate'viciiiity of tile Edinburgh Marita; width
a mac distort, carriageiS rendered very cheapi.,44acil con-
venience for Sales is apparent. -,•••
.
Tice 'ntritiav may be-entercd to inunedistaY. •
For further 'Pariienlars,. apply To M6ties. Gann and
Oliphauit, Writers to the Signet; Erlinburi,ll.:,(, •

•

$

,[PRICE SIX PENCEO

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t cl

is not nonserls7., for it appears to me to be the true

IMPERIAL PARLIAM ENT

HOUSE OF PEERS,

IS.E.SDAY, NOV. 24.

Soar routine business was di.sposed of,. and a
Naturalization Bill which lay on the Table was
-read a second time.
Mr. VANsurTART-brought up from the Commons
the Lottery Amendment
The Molasses Distillation Bill was- also brought
up by the same Gentleman. •
Mr. LE-FEVRE brought up two Naturalization
Bills.
These Bills were severally read 3. first time, after
which their Lordships 'adjourned till to-morrow,
.when the House stands summoned upon one or .two
orders.

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

UESDAY, NOV. 24.

Lard "MIK ES BEI Rl' stated, that I-Tis MA-
JESTY had been waited upon with the Address of
that House resp,c6ting the Treaty of Alliance be_
tWeen this Country and the Porte, and that His
IvlroEstv had been pleased to say, that he would
give direetions accordingly.
-

The SECRETARY at WAR gave notice, that
he would to-morrow move for leave to bring in a
Bill for regulating the Ballot for Militia Meg, and
for making some alteration in the Law upon that'
subjeCt.
Lord HAwKEstuRY brought up the Treaty of
Alliance entered into in 1799 between this Conn.
try and the Porte.—Ordered to lie on the Table.

Mr. CORRY said, that in consequence of an
Order'.of that House, it became necessary for him
to lay before them the Papers rela'ting to the Miscel-
laneous Services of Ireland. A difficulty, however,
arose about the mode of h(ying these Papers before
the House, because the forms upon this subjeta were
not the same in this House as they were in the Irish
House of Commons. In this House, the mode of
laying the Public Services.before them was by Esti-
mate, and those of a private nature. by Petition ; but
many of the Heads of Service which he 11.4 d to lay
before the House for Ireland, would come under the
head of Private Services, though in Ireland they
were considered as public ; the consequence of
which was, that they could not regularly be intro-
duced, except by Petition... It appeared to him, that
it would very much facilitate the public business if
those Papers which were considered of a public na.
ture in Ireland, could be so considered here, and he
should therefore take the liberty of submitting- to
the House, whether they would not be pleased to
make an order that all Miscellaneous Services for
Ireland, which were there considered as public,
should be so considered here: It was by no means
his wish to trench upon any of the forms of the
House, or to desire that any Service should proceed
without the fullest inquiry ; he only wished -that
those Miscellaneous Services which in Ireland were
considered as of a public nature might be presented
by way of Estimate, instead of Petition. • Upon
these grounds he should move, that the Account of
the i'vliscellantous Services, as far as they relate to
Ireland, which were ordered to be presented on the
3d of November, should he prepared and presented
in the. same form and manner that they used to be
in Ireland.

The SPEAKER observed, that if this plan had
not been adopted, it would have created considerable
difficulties, because if the Papers had been presented
in a manner not consistent with the forms of the
House, it would have been his duty to notice it.

The CHANCELLOR qf the EXCHEQUER sup-
ported the Motion, He said, that his Right Hon.
Friend bad applied for this as an indulgence ; he.
only considered it as a temporary measure,, and he
hoped, that under the circumstances, as they had
been stated, the House would adopt the Motion,
and not send back these Papers to Ireland, which
could only create confusion there, n.',d delay here.
In futurr, however, he hoped that some mode might
he devised applicable to both parts of the United
Kingdom.
Sir JOHN PARNELL saki, he did not wish to
throw any obstacle in the way of public business, but
he really did not know to what Services his Right
Hon. Friend alluded; but without entering into any
detail upon this subjed at present, he only .begged
to say, that the more the business of Ireland was
assimilated to that'oF this Country, the better .it
would be for her.

Mr. CORRY said, he should be very happy to
give thesltight Hon. Baronet every satisfaaion in
his power, and begged to inform him, that the ,Ser-
vices to whielihe had alluded, were of the following
description, viz. the Sums glinted to the Protestant
Charter Schools, to the- Board of First Fruits, to
the Trustees for the Linen Manufaaures, &c. all
of which were considered as Public Services in Ire-
land, though here they would come under the head
of Private Services. Before he sat down, he wished
to express his concurrence with the Hon. Baronet
in desiring that every thing which regarded Ireland
*night be assimilated with this Country.
The Motion was agreed to.
Sir 3. PARNELL wished to know whether these
.Accounts were to be laid before Parliament : they.
Were drawn up with great precision in the Offices in
Ireland, and if they were printed, it would be of
great advantage to those who wished to examine the
Irish Accounts.

The CHANCELLOR of the.EXCHEQUER said,
there conld he. no objettion to it ; indeed it was
desirable and necessary that they should be laid be-
fore Parliament.
,

Mr. CORRY said, that the Hon. Baronet must
be aware, that they, could not nor be presented,
because they were not made up to this period of the
year; at the proper period, they would nndoubted-
,ly be laid before the House.
I'ANSITTART brought ap the Report from,
•the Cotntni;ce upon Expiring Laws. The Report
having been read,
Mr. YANSITTART, in pursuance of the Reso-
lutions, moved, That leave should be given to
bring ia a Bill for continuing the AA for prohibiting
the Exportation of Provision.
Leave was given to bring in the Bill,

~~;

any such iTifeTiTion
the Committee of Supply. The Resolutions were
read and agreed to.
Mr. VANSITTART moved, that the Awe
should resolve itself into a Committee, to take into
consideration the Mt for permitting the Importa-
tion of Naval Stores from Hamburgh. Tile House
having resolved itself into a Committee,
Mr. VANSITTART moved, That the Chairman
diret.tedlo move for leave to bring in a Bill to
repeal the A,;l for allowing the Importation of Na-
val Stores from Hamburgh.
The Motion was agreed to;' and the Report
being brought up,
Mr. ALEXANDER moved, That leave be given
to, bring in a Bill for repealing the Mt allowing
the Importation of Naval Stores from Hamburgh.
Leave was given to bring in the Bill.
Mr. FANSI7TART moved the Order of the.
Day for going into a Committee to consider the
Af respefting the Duties imposed upon Spirits dis-
tilled from Molasses.
The House having resolved itself into a Corn.
mittee,
Mr. VANSITTART said, it was not necessary
for him to expatiate upon this subjea, or to enlarge
upon the propriety doing justice to the other part
of the Unitdd Kingdom upon this subjea.—
It was well known that the crop of Barley bad this
year been very 'abundant, but, as the crop in the
preceding years had been small, the stock in hand
had been very considerably reduced, and it was an
objea much to be desired, that the price of that
article should be kept as low as possible, particular-
ly in those parts of the Country where'Barley was
used for bread. Although the quantity of Barley
which had'been used for the purpose of distilling
Spirits, had been very much exaggerated, yet the
price of that article must be affeCted in a certain de-
gree by opening- the Distilleries. The quantity of
Barley used for the purpose of distilling, amounted'
upon an. average to about .300,000 quarters, and
the average amount of a plentiful crop was about
5,000,030 quarters, so that the proportion of Bar-
ley used for distilling was little more than a 20th
part of the whole produce. At the same tittle, if
any part cf the Barley so used could be saved, it
would be a desirable objet, and therefore he should
move, That it was expedient that the Duties paya-
ble after the tst of January. next, upon fermented
Wash, brewed froth Molasses, .Stc. should be re-
duced to is. rid. per gallon.
Mr, DENT said, he was sure that Ministers, in
what they proposed to do, aEted upon the best ad-
vice ; and he was aware that the Revenue would be
considerably increased by permitting the Distilleries
to go on ; but they must be aware, that there was
an opinion, or, perhaps, a prejudice, which had
gone abroad, that permitting the Distilleries to
open would increase the price of Grain.—He, how-
ever, had no hopes of any very beneficial effect
being 'produced, until that monopoly in the Corn
Market, which undoubtedly existed, could be done
'away, and, he trusted, that something would be
done upon this subjeft to satisfy the public mind.
Lord GLENBERVJE approved of the plan now
proposed, of encouraging the making of Spirits
from Molasses ; but his objea, particularly at pre.
sent, was to call the attention of the House to the
great mistake which had gone forth respeaing the
quantity of Barley used for Distilleries. He had
the honour of belonging to a Committee which had
sat for a. long time, and had investigated the sub-
jeft as minutely, he believed, as it could be investi-
gated, and the result of their inquiries was, that
not a greater quantity than had been mentioned by
his Hon. Friend, was used in making Spirits.--
The amount of an average crop of Barley could not
lie ascertained with great accuracy, but the quan-
tity used for distilling could be ascertained with to.
lerable precision. It appeared to him so important
that the Public should he apprizedof this faEt, that
he thought it would be proper to appoint a Com-
mittee to make a Report upon this subjea, which
should be fully 111:.:.'e known to the Public. •
Th* e
.CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, that the question was not now
.whether the
Distilleries should be continued or not, but whether
it was-expedient that the ldw duties should be con-
tinued upon Spirits distilled from Molasses, when
the price of Grain was above a given amount, for
instance, 4.5 or 465. a quarter : this certainly was
a great price, but compared-with that • which had
been paid for it some time past, it was A low one,
and the objea of this Motion was, to create an in,
ducernent to persons to distil from other articles,
and consequently to sere Barley. Although the
Motion now before the Committee- did not,
stripy speaking, embrace those considerations •
which had been alluded to by an Hon. Member
(Mr. Drier), yet it did most unquestionably fairly
open a discussion upon those topics. It was not,
however, his intention to enter. at large into the
subject at present, unless some objeaio.nsi made to
the present Motion should render it necessary. He
was perfealy aware that those opinions and preju-
dices which had been alluded to did•exist, to a very,
considerable degree,. upon this subjea • but it was
for the wisdom of Parliament to consider how far -
they would give die& to those prejudices, and how
far they would 'legislate .upon them. .Something
was undoubtedly due to public prejudices, but it
must always remain for the wisdom of Parliament
to determine how much. it was only necessary for
him to call the attention of the Committee to what
had been stated by his Hon.' Friend, and what ap-
peared on the Reports of the House. It appeared
that, the proportion of Barley ukd for making Spi-
rits, to the produce of an Average Crop, was not
above one-twentieth part ; he meant of an abundant
season like the present. In the year 1799, when'
the (joy,ntry experienced great distress from the
high price of provisions, it.was the recommendation
of a Committee of that Hot*, at a time when the
price of 'Grain was higher than, at present, and when
the price of Meat was lower—it was, he said, the
recommendation of a Committee. of the House, not
to discontinue the Distilleries, and the. House atied
upon that advice. At that period, too, Potatoes
were not-near so abundant as they now are. The
House at that time thought that the advantage
which would result from the price of Meat, wtich
it was supposed, would result from, permitting the.
Distilleries to go on, would counterbalance the in.
• crews! in the price of drain. It was also to be re-

that time than, fortunately for the Country, it was
-at present...—There were upon this subject other
considerations, which mutt present themselves to
the -minds of gentlemen, and some of which had
been alluded to. One was the Revenue the Re-
venue was undoubtedly a most important. object,
though certainly less so than others which he would
not now enter upon. With regard to the Revenue,
he thought it right to admit, that the advantage
that woidd accrue to it from permitting the Distil.
Jeries to continue, was not so great as had been
imagined; for the duties arising. from Spirits dis-
tilled from Molasses, Arc. were so considerable, that
they went a great way towards making a compen-
sation for the loss sustained by discontinuing the
distilling from Grain, If Gentlemen would turn
their consideration .to the situation we stood in
with regard to Ireland, they would perhaps be still
more convinced of the propriety of not giving tot)
much'to prejudice. In Ireland, as in this Country,
the Barley harvest had fortunately been most abund-
ant, and the price was lower in that Countty .than
in this ; and though it was above an export price,
it was still low enough to make it worth the while
of the Distiller to carry on his trade. And not-
witlistandingevery regulation, there were in pri-
vate places stills at work in Ireland ; and all the
activity of the Cruizers, could not prevent Spi-
. tits being smuggled into this Country from thence.
If, happily, there existed a free intercourse be-
tween the two Countries in the article of Grain
(but this subjeCt, which was of the greatest im-
portance, had been wisely reserved for future dis.
cussion in the Articles of Union), many of the
inconveniencies to which he was now alluding,
would be done away. For then, instead of
.receiv-
ing the Barley in the shape of Spirits smuggled in
from Ireland, to the injury of the fair trader, and
to the diminution of-the Revenue, we should receive
the Barley dirett from that Country, whenever the
piece was such as to permit the exportation from
thence. But now the English Distiller was prohi-
bited from carrying on his trade; while, in Ireland,
notwithstanding all the vigilance that could be
used, the Distilleries were carried on in places of
concealment. Indeed, information had been re-
ceived from the Irish Government, that.distillation
was carried on to a great extent in that Country.—
The question was, therefore, whether they were to
allow all the mischiefs of an illicit trade, which were
too obvious to render it necessary for him to com-
ment upon them.—lf then, it was considered, what
was the importance of giving encouragement to the
produce of Grain, and what was due to the persons
concerned in the Trade (which, though they ought
certainly not to be put in competition with, the
public interest, yet ought by no means to be ne-.
gleCted), and when it was 'considered that the
great price of Meat might, in some degree be re-
duced be opeoing the Distilleries (and he was au-
thorised by the Reports of those Committees in en:-
tertaining that opinion), when all these subjeds
were taken into consideration, there would be a
strong groued, laid, at least, for pausing, before a
general disposition was indicated to give way at once
-to general prejudices.
Mr. DENT' explained; He hoped, he said, the
prejudices that had gone abroad_ would be done
awar, when it was understood, that so small a
quantity of Barley, in proportion to the whole pro-
duce of the Kinejlorn, was used in the Distilleries.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,
said, he wished to add' a few words to what he had
before said upon the sebjeCt. It must be understood,
that Barley was, at the present moment, at an im-
porting price, and therefore, that we did not depend
merely upon the produce of this Country for a Sup-
ply of that Article. An opinion had, he said,
gone abroad, that Wheat ,was used in the Distil-
leries.; but it was well known, that to use
Wheat in that way, was contrary to Law, and
the persons so using it were subjeet to very
heavy penalties. He wished it however to he per-
feCily understood, that he believed it to be the fad,
that no Wheat whatever was at the present moment
used- for the purposes of distillation. He wished
likewise to make are observation on the Bounties
paid on the importation of Corn. He had on a fbr-
mer evening stated the' amount of those Bounties to be
only 700,0001. He did not however mean to include
in that sum the charges incident to the subject, but
merely stated the amount of the sums actually paid
for those Bounties. This sum also atlually paid
for _Bounties, which was in fait 718,0001. must
only be understood as the amount of the sums
paid up to
_the period when the last Account
was presented to the , House.. Since. that period
many sums had been paid for Corn Bounties, and if
he did not state an opinion as to the glual amount'
of those Bounties at The. present moment, lie wished
it to be understood. that in stating the amouni at
7d0,0001. he only confined .his statement to ::the'
period before alluded to. He was sorry to say,
Ile
was-afraid they would considerably exceed that stolid
The Resolution was then agreed to,- andi;,Ahe
House being resumed, the Report was orderect-to be
received to-morrow.
The further consideration of the Iteport.relative
to the interference of Peers in Eleaions, was post.
polled till this day week. , •
Adjourned at half past five.

F 10712 the LONDON GAZETTE, Nov., 24, 'Sol.

Whitehall, November 24, 18oz.

. The King has been pleased to grant to his most
dearly beloved- Son Prince Augustus Frederiek, and to
the heirs male of his Royal Highness's body lawfully
begotten, the Dignities of Baron of Arklow,_ Earl
of Inverness, and Duke of Sussex, of the United
kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
The King has also been pleased to grant to )is
most dearly beloved Son prince Adolphus r re4erick,
and to the heirs male of his Royal Highness's body
lawfully begotten, the Dignities-of Baron o 4 Cul.
loden, Earl of Tipperary, and Duke of Catnbfidge,
of the United• Kingdom of Crreat,Britain and Ire.
land.

inr-I.lfftce iv&vemaer 24, tliot.
STAFF.
English gandiford, Gent. to be Assistant-Commissary of
stores, Provisions, and, furag, tv tkc forces sertg4lll
tile WeSt

-
Lewis Tobias Jones, Esq. late-Captain in the 14th foo4
vice Gibbons, deceased.
Charles Cornet Bacon, Gent. from half-pay as Captain 44
the 92d Foot, vice Alger, resigned.
To he Barrack Mauer a 1 the Babamar.

Robert B. Carre, Esq. Barrack Master and Commissary

the late Expedition, at ITelvoetsluys.
Commission in thd,, 2,1 Royal Regiment of Tower-Hamlet;
Militia, signed Lird Lie:4ienant . Dated OEio-'T IS

-
Walter William Lewis., Gent. to bc Ensign, vice Everett*

resigned.
Commirrion In the Royal Regiment of Devon Ind Cornwall
Miners, signed by the Lard Warden of the .s:annarier. DO°
CLFtuber 29, IEOI.
'rlu.butaA Lupton, Gent. to be Ensign and Assistant—Sus-01'

B.INKRUPTC.IES ENLARGED.

Dec. 22. Thomas Dobson, of Kendal, merchant, at eleven►

at the Star Inn, Mancllester.
an. y: Robert o;oven and William Mantle, late of Mundy
ditch, coppersmiths, at ten, at Guildhall,
an. io. Samuel Haigh, of Manchester, merchant, at telt
at the COmmereial Inn, Manchester.
ANKRuns.. •

Samuel Holmes, of Thomas-street, Southwark, merchant,
to surrender Lecember 5, za, and fanuary 5, At ten, 11.
Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Carter and Sheffield, VP'
'cott-street, Goodman's- Fields.
Jo lin Furber and Thomas Warrington, of Warnford-courlf
• merchants, December 5, 12, and 1 anuary $, at ten, at Guth
ball. Attornies, Mr. Puce, Pump-court, Temple;
M- Aubrey, Took's-court, Cursitnr.street.
Robert Little, Letitia Little, Ann Littler ar.d Mary Elle
Little, now or late of SOuthwell, Nottingham, woollen'
drapers, December 4, and fanuary_y, at three, at Spe"
cer's Tavern, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. N. Milne, 1.44_5
court, Temple, London; or Messrs.. Milne, Sergeant, aP"

Mile: , Manchester. -
William Ilawksey, of Liverpool, rnerchtot, December it.
23, and January 5, at one, at the Globe Tavern, 4,iverpr
Attornies, Mr. E. Blackstoek, Liverpool ; or Mr. s'
Blackstock, Fig-Tree..court, Temple.
James Morley, of Waleot, SOmersetshire, -vidtudlert DrA
ember •g, at four, so, and January 5, at twelve_,_ at U.'
Christopher Inn and Tavern, Bath. Attornies, Mesirs',„
Shephard and Adlthgton, Gray's-Inn, London ; or ra"
Sheppard, Batli
John Davis, late of Fullwood-Rents, Holborn, viitttalle,
'
December t 8, and Janizary,s, at ten 4St At
torney Mr. Abbott, Roll's-yard. Chlncery4ane.
JA.sper.Richardson, of Carlisle, grocer, Decembers', si4
January ;, at eleven, at the Blue-Bell, Carlisle. Atto;oie"_,
Messrs. Pearson anti Son, Pump-court, Temple; or Ash
Carruthers, Carlisle. -
David Mayman, at Batley Carr, Yorkshire, clothier, DeCelq
her 15, at tile, 16, and January s, at ten, at the Man
Saddle Inn, Dewsbury. Attorney, Mr. Sykes, NeWAP"'
London.
Thomas William Copper, late of Pancrass.lane, LandA
warehouseman, November zB, December 8, and January a
at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Moats. Sheppard SM
Adlington, Gray's-Inn.
John Finlayson, now or late of Liverpool, merchant, Deeen",
her, is , 16, and January 5, at twelve, at the Globe Taver_t
Liverpool. Attomies, Messrs. Lace and Hastall,
pool.
Peter Chamberlin, of Norwich, Jirten.draperi DeeeMber_k*
so, and January $, at four, at the I.;..ingis-Head, Notvii‘"'
Attorney; Mr. R: Bygrave, Norwich. DO
Thomas Coulson, of Fenehurch.street, eheesemongerr
ceniber a, la, and January 1, at ten, at Guildhall. At Whip'}
Messrs. Robinson and Crawford, Craven-Buildings, 40"/
Road.
LiIVIDEIdDS.
Feb. 6. Wm. Hyland, of Robertsbridge, Sussex, gri?cert
one, at Guildhall, London,
Dec. 15. Thames. Parry, of Birmingham, haberdashers *4
elev6n, at Guildhall, Lontltin.
Dec. 19. -Win. Banett. late of Cheapaide, London, wholc•
sale linen-draper, at ten, at Guildhall.
Dec. 22. Nathan Sutten, of, Watwotth, Suffey, vidualleff
at eleven, at Guildhall, London,
Dec. 16. John Haigh, pf Low Whisky, Northumbertalt
Dec.el vet., at Wt
the hltPe 'He ia
t TKa Vin erg snt ng ors% brewer,o elf,
faclor, at e ICVen, at the Shakespeare Tavern, in Newcas
upon-Tyne.
Dcc. ag. Philip Leigh and john Leigh, late of
DartmotUN
Devonshire, merchants, at cloven, at the-castle lnri,
mouth. •
iabn'
Dec. Robirt Richardson, of Corporation.row,
streets Middlesex merchant, at one, at Guildhalls 1-gmw

RTI FICATES.
Dec. is'. Israel Ogden, late of Midg)q, Yorkshire, tratin#4
manufacturer.
Timothy Topping the younger, of Chapelysttget, Vogl*

vine,
George Bal.;elvell, of Birmingham, bakes.
Robert Moore Whiteside, of Cheshuht.stratt, Hertfoadiel

grocer.
Edward Williams, of Limper:4; -
baker. -
Ripley, of l‘ings.ton-upob-Hull, ku-
boei and shee.-
David qt. 3stinti,strccs, stable-ke.epet.

THE S 1.1

lULIRI QUIZ DZCtps YALAULL AUDZA,2?

LONDON, NOY.EMBER 21, cBol.

WE haste reason to believe that the Definitict
Treaty will be brought to a point in a very slOg
time, Whenever any thing is concluded upon fi:elit
subjeeli the Confidence which is reposed in us viP.
enable us to communicate to our Readers whatefel
is ptoper for 'general. COminunication. Inc 101
cipal points to be adjusted are the Settlement o ' d't
islandof Maita4bithe appointment of some ?Of°
who is to gliarantef- its Independence—.—the
vision to be made for the Knights who are restoieu°
and the arrangement and pay of the Military Estes
blishment which is to be formed.. What relates tc7
this subject tormt,the only polar of any difficulty,
The Indemnity to be made to the Pitt.gcs
OikANG4, will also form a subjeft of discussion"'
and .some arrangement will be nude respeding Jr,
Payment of the Expences con traaed on both siticoi
on account of Prisoners of War ; the balance 5
which Account is very much in favour 'ol°ls
Country. Whether this Debt is to be repaid to ti;
by Instalments, or whether the Island of ToPirt
shall be restored to us as a Liquidation of the Del/6
is the point- to be adjusted. Although the 1510
of Tobligo 'is -not in itself very valuable, yet if/1;
P
roved. as it has been by British Capital, and peopl
as it chiefly is by British Subjeds, we should 1)0°4,
the acquisition of Tobago to any other Settled ;
•of the Account which is likely to he prop° :
Besides these, there are some other collateral PO'
which are of less importance, and the discussion I
WhiCh is not likely to lead to any lcnvh.
The greatest preparations appear to be making,,i)
011'
diunce fat the Expedition to St. DarNivo, to s