biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1801-05-25

BSTATEifiltlsie COUNTY of ROXBURGH.
TO BIIOLD.BN/ PUBLIC SOUP,.

.•
Within the 'Royal Excirin-ge Coffee-Mug., Edinburgh, in
the course of th ensuing Stunmer,, on a day. to be after.
Avards fixed,

_ . .
LL and Whole the Lands and Barony, of RU.
Ct. THE R FORD, lying in •the Palish of • Maxon, and
County of Roxburgh; comprehending. the Town and Lands
of Rutherford, Mill and nil Lands thereof, Ferry-boat iintl
Salmon. Fishing upon the River Tweed, :all as presently pas-
sessedby Andrew Mather;- and the farms of Broornhouse,
Whitlaw, and, Easterhill, as I..ossessed by William Purves ;
together with a proportion of the Conunon of S tockstruther,
as setap art. in a late diiision thereof, lying adjoining to the
said:l:ands, and possessed partly by the said Andrew Mather,
and partly by the said William Puryes. • ,
The Estate, whiehlioldS of the CR:wit, and is ra.:JI hi die
Valuation Books of the County at, zEistf. Scots, contains
about 1:550 Aeres English Measure, lying together, and most
delight t idly situated along the South-sideofthe .Rivet
which is its northern boundary.
The whole Lands are Arable, a • great part of the ri*Oiest
soil, and capable of producing the best.crops of eyery,grain,
and they are particularly adapted for the Turnip Husbandry.
They are at present lett to substantial and experienced Fa
111..j$ the Lease of Broomhouse and others, in thkpossessii:n
o Mr.-Purves expirekat Whitsunday 'Soil, and that of Ru-
therford and others, posSessed by Mr.,Mather, at Whitsun-
daptits, when there is reason to.expedi the Rents will at
least double. The present Rent is as under
Rutherford Town, Mains, and Old Park, ,C.2t,0 o o
Twenty-foul Hens at is., - - -4 g,
Mill; Ferry, and Fishing , - - too o
Six Salmon at ss. ~ V/ 10 0
Broonthouse, hasterhill, and Whitlaw 9

• i 4 P.
And, over and above these Rents, the Tenants pay the
Minister's Viatial-stipend, which has been recently aug-
mented, and the Proprietor has an. heritable right to the
Tiends.
There are several beautiful sheltered situations for a Man-
sion-house on the Banks of the Tweed, and there are a good
many old Trees on these parts of the Estate. T/te
Road leading westward from Kelso runs through the Lands,
and joins the great Road'froin Edinburgh within two miler;,
by which Roads there:is-easy •ard•cointhodiotts' aecess to Ma-
nure and Markets.-they are within six miles "of the Post
Towns of Kelso, • jedbergh, and Melrose.
On Broornhouse and itutimford there .are good Farm
Houses and suitable Offices, mostly built at the commence-
ment. or the present Leases • upon the whole, a more eligible
situation, and a more desirable Estate,,lias not been olli:red.to
sale in this part of the Country.
For further Particulars, application may be made to Mr.
Bain Whyt, Writer to the Signet, Edinburgh, or lames Potts,
Writer in Kelso, who will Slim a Plan and Measurement of
the Estate, and give such further information as may, be
wanted; they are also authorized to treat by Private Bargain.
Mr. Paves Or Mr. ?lather will slim the Erstatat.
London, England, 1801-05-25

STOCKHOLM, MAY

Tit a following is the Russian Imperial beclara.
tion width was sent to Sir HYDE PARKER, the-Ad-
miral of the British Fleet in the Baltic.

.“ By the decease of His Majesty the Emperor
PAUL I. of glorious memory, the Sceptre of , the
Russian .Empire has descended by-right of birth into:
the hands of His Imperial Majesty ALEXANDER..
One of the first events under the government of this
MOnarch has been, that he has-accepted the
.offer
which the BritishCour t had made to his Must riousPre-
decessor, to terminate the disputes which threatened
the speedy breaking out of a War in the North of
Europe, by an amicable Convention. Faithful to
the engagements which he has entered into 'with
the Courts of Stockholm, Berliu, and Copenhn4en,
His IMPERIAL MAJESTY has signified to them
his resolution, not to ad but in conjunction with
his Allies, in whateVer n y. concern the interest
of the Neutral Yowers.-- His Imperial Majesty
could not have expe6ted that the British Court.
would have
.undertaken a hostile attack upon
Denmark- at the very time when its Envoy at
Berlin was authorized anew to' enter into confer-
ence with the Russian Minister.residing there. The
measures taken by His ImPERIAL. E Y • were
only a consequenee of his wish for Peace, and the wel-
fare of mankind, and to avoid a destrudive misun-
derstanding between the contending Powers. The
hostilities co mmenced against Denmark, and the
hostile Fleet, would have frustrated the wish.of His
IMPERIAL. MAJESTY to maintain Peace, had not'
this attack ',upon his Allies been made before his pro-
posals
,were knOwn to the Court of London. But
as the British Fleet' had sailed for the Sound
fore His MAJESTY ascended the Throne, he will
wait the measures of the British Court, when it shall
be informed of that event: The Undersigned,
General of Cavalry, and Minister of State for Ft),
reign Affairs, requires, therefore, in the name .of
his Illustrioui Sovereign, that the Mmiral in Chief
of the Fleet of HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY, Shall
desist from all further hostilities .against the Flags
Of the three United Powers, till His Excellency
shall have received further direelions from his.
Sovereign; otherwise the. Admiral
,must he per. •
sunnily responsible for the consequences that niay
ensue ftdm the prosecution of the- War.
Prepared to repel force With. force, His Imp P-
RI AL MAJESTY persists his pacific sentiments ;
but the justice and moderation of the Cabinet of
I..ondon, must enable him to reconcile the demands of
humanity with the duties which he owes to the Ho.
noun of his Crown and the Interests of his .Alltes.
(Signed) g‘ Vox DER PARLEII.'!
London, England, 1801-05-25

FRANKFORT, MAY 12.

TH E day before yes ay ,the Troops of the Elec-
torate of Mentz entered gelid, omosite Mentz, ambi
the joyful acclarnmations oldie inilabitants, the ring-
ing of bells, and a vast concourse of Speaators. Te
Drum was sung in the Churches, and in the evening
Cassel was illuminated.

The Prussian Troops in Franconia are put on the
Peaw-Estahlishrnent. The DOM? of WUR TFM.
asst* is returned from:Erlangen ro Ludwigsburg.
London, England, 1801-05-25

Y A RMOUT , MAY 24.

ARRIVED the Prince of Wales Packet, DEANE,
from Cuxhaven, with Mails, and a Messenger from
Berlin.

Sailed in the afternoon the folLo,wipg§ps, under
the Command of Admiral Di cKpiol, viz, Alohtim
(to which the Admiral has shifted his FlagDfrom the
Princess of Orange), Standard, PrinQ.sofOrange,
Brunmick, Texel, Assistance, the Seim/ Fri-
gate, La Jalouse and Hart Brigs, and Diligent
Cutter, to cruize off Goree.
The Afonmouib sailed in the forenoon-for Ports-
mouth, and the Griffin Cutter on a Cruize.
London, England, 1801-05-25

PLYMOUTH, MAY 23.

AR y the Spanish. ship Sawa Teresa, and
'brig El Rost:Kier both laden with valuable cargoes
:hides and tallow, from Monteviedo, in the River
1,4 Plata, captured on the 17th ult. to the South=
ward of the Canary Islands, by, the renemble• and
OW •L ' CambrianL
(c)ue, of 74 guns, and Cambrian Frigate.

. . _
The Ship Port Roserway, South Sea' Whaler,
p4Pt; - Err] x; one of the Ships which sailed from
arts Mouth under convoy of the Lion, of 64 guns,
14 arrived here, and anchored in Cawsand Bay, hay.
ing lost the Convoy.
• Sailed the Magnificent, of 7+ guns, to join the
Pleet off Brest.
A.rrived-Alte ~F)os;eiab/e, of :98 guns, from the
iet,l'lNl4B/imdFfrigate, from the Downs.
Arri7ea last night, the extra Ship Ifighlan? Chief,
of
-oncel,.W. G,REE/NAWAY master, from Bengal
bound to London, to repair 'damages sustained by
running foul of a Frigate in the Channel, by which
a-cident her bows were stove in and other damage
wtl- Four. ether East India Ships are gone up
Chan it
.n the above vessel Governpr BLOC=

Old Family, laid Mr. MA sett, tame Passengers :
the latter is charged With the Disratches, and is
set tarot LOndon. .

The of Lotidon, J. BAitniN master,
from London for St. John's, with staves., was taken
by the Sorge French Privateer, and re-taken the
isth inst. by the Fisgard Frigate.
London, England, 1801-05-25

PORTSMOUTH,' MAY 14:

niEti yesterday, HiS Majesty's Ships Mot-
, -7
'Verine and Raccon, from the Dovns.
Early this morning passed byythe isle O? Fight,
His Majesty's Ship Bufalo, Commodore
from Botany Bay, with the following Ships under
convoy from Bengal, viz. Friendship, Yerona ,
Minerva, and Highland Chief.

The Befitlo met the Lapwing Frigate in the
Channel, and delivered the above Ships into her
charge, to be seen safe to.the Downs. The Bubb
is since arrived at Spi.thead. Left Bengal gth De-
cember, and St. Helena 56th March. •

Also passed by last night, the hontewnrd.hound
Lisbon Fleet, under convoy of His Majesty's Ship
El:4,111;011i Captain Sir THOMAS WILLI ANIS.
Sailed His Majesty's Ship Eurydice, with Convoy
for Quebec and Halifax ; also the Hai:ar Frigate
for Ireland.

Arrived the Carteret Cutter, Lieut. ALT, from
Marcou.

Dropped down to St. Helen's His Majesty's Ship
Hannibal, of 7+ guns, Hydra and deitive Frigates.
The Emisymion having seen her Convoy safe, is
this evening arrived at Spichead.
London, England, 1801-05-25

YIENNik, MAY 9.

THE Mikan of the Health of the Aacnbusta
CHARLES for this day, states, that His Royal High.
ness yesterday sat up for 'several hours, and that
the symptoms have almost entirely assumed the
charaaer. of perfea recovery.
Letters received from several parts of Italy as-
sert, that the Garrison of Alexandria has surren-
dered to the English by Capitulation, and been
sent in English and Turkish ships to Toulon ; but as
no such account has been received from Conitanti.
mople, the truth of this report Is doubted.
London, England, 1801-05-22

DIED.

On Monday the -tBth inst: at Rushforth Hall, in the
County of Nork, Mrs. Willett, wife of W. M. Willett, Esti,
of that ple.
in the island Of Jamaica, of the: yellow fever' Roderick
Mackenzie, Esq. son of the late Captain rLenneth Macken=
zie, of ROGastic;

On Friday last, in St. Andrew'S.square, Edinburgh, I-len_
ry Scott, Esq. late of the India Company's Bengal Estab-
lishment. • . . .
On ,MondaY'last, 'the ath instant, at his house, in tower
Grosvenor-street, AndreW Stuart,. Esq. of Castle Milk and
Torrance, Member of Parliament for Weymouth
London, England, 1801-05-22

AIARRIED.

On Wednesday, in 9, loucester-place, by special license, the
Hon. Lientenant-Colonel.Williairt Fitzroy, to Miss Clarke;
sister to Sir Simon Clarke, Bart,
At Oxford, the Rev. G. F. lilakision, Redor of Bell-
broughton, Worcestershire to 'the eldest (laughter of the
Rex: Dr. Hornsby, SaYilian Professor in that University-
Lat(ly Mr. William Croshaw, of plackfriars, to Miss
Elizabeth Mower, of Chelsea.
London, England, 1801-05-22

TO THE LADIES.

The happiness of both Se4es is so conned with
the increase of female charins,
,it is not to be won-
dered at that, the inventive genies should be em-
ployed to discover what may be innocently used to
assist Nature, in, keeping the tyrant man in a state
of plea ,ing bondage to the softer sex. This disco-•
very is now made, and as imposition has been but
too frequently pradised upon tide credulous, the
Gentleman who is the inirentoi of the MAGNET I
Aim, has consulted the delic:acy of the Sex, by
committing the sale of this curious and elegant pre-
paration to, 4 Lady of honour, and respedability,
who has atirliority to return the money, if this in-
nocent Liquid, does not give to the :kin that pecu_
liar fairness, which, :is well as bestowing delicacy,
bespeaks health, and throws an animation into the
countenance, Wbich shall give the eye the full
power to charm and fascinate, For the hand and
arm it is prepared in a different form, and if delicacy
would permit Mm Me navies of those Ltdies to be men-
tioned who have approved this innocent Composi-
tion, their number would exceed belief, for rank
and.fashion. It can be had only at No. t 3, Brown_
low-street, near Gray's-Inn, Holborn, in bottles
at tos. 6d. each-. -

N.B. Ltdies residing in the Country, by in-
closinz; a one-pound note, may have two bottles
sent to them, s;ifely packed in a box, with bills of
direCtions, to any past of the kingdom.
London, England, 1801-05-22

The Last Night of performing till the Hplidays.
THEATRE ROYAL, DRUAY-LANE-,'
THIS EVENING, May 22, Their Majesties'
• Servants will_ perform a Conway, called
' THE COUNTRY GIRL
. , Miss Peggy; Mrs. JORDAN.
wl•rn
THE DESERTER.
Henry, Mr., KELLY
Skimiish Mr. BANNISTER, jun.
"n Monday, Deaf 'and Dumb, with Ways and Means.
London, England, 1801-07-10

wh'
'47%. • -
NAVAL "i NEWS.
t,SJ • ;ft',

Not 1111 imperium pelagic savumque tilacntem,
Srd mibi .torte datum. .

SH4R4YEqS, JULY 9..

Tint Ambuscade Dutch Frigate; Captain: Vol
Voss, this morning at, eight o'clock got under
weigh to go out of Harbour, on her way to the
Downs, wind blowing fresh W.N.W. when she was
perceived abOut 9 o'clock, nearly on her beam-ends;
just beyond the Middle Sand, which is about 3 miles
from hence, in the fair channel to the Nor; in about
five fathoms water:- This fatal accident is supposed
to have
.happened by a Plank- in her bottom giving
Way. It was first discovered by some women on the
lower-deck, who perceiving the water milling in at
the hawse holes, ran upon deck, and gave the alarm,
When the Captain and Carpenter went down, and
they plainly perceived that it was too true : orders
tvere immediately given,
.and the sails dewed up
(they having top:gallant-sails set); they immediate.
1Y bore up, the Ship sinking by the head very fast,
and in less than five minutes from the time the leak
was discovered, the larboard side of the Ship, and
the deck up to the main hatch, was entirely under
Water. Boats immediately went to the assistance
of the people, who all (except twa or three' between
decks). got up to the starboard, side of the Ship,
4114 mostly were picked of by one of the Ad-
-141441's .Tenders at the Nore, and other Vessels
whie
,t ll were there. On tbe.peoplet
. a pereeiting the
ZhiP sinking, four or five jumped overboard, in
' 41°Pes of saving their lives, but were most fatally
disappointed.

•
We have to lament the fate of eight so.vls, who
'we* drowned on this lamentable. oedasion, consist.
I!'g of five men, two ,wonien, and $ child of about
oix years of age.
The dotbaseade was rather an. old Irrigate, and
vras ordered to join the other three Dutch Ships in
•) is Majesty's servitt at Ireland. She Is not en.
tirely under water, but it is impossible to get her
again; though she must be removed, as she lays
4diTefily in the Channel to the Nom
lier Crew and Officers- were put on board the
Zr;, this day, till further ordets are received re,
tAtiing them.

TORBAY, JULY tik

eonseriuence of the S..W..Winds and bad
weather which have lately prevailed,' His Majesty's
Ships Argo, Catysfort, and Paleon Sloop, with the
cunet Troop-ship, Champ-ion, Majestit, War-
?jar and Aie;•ander Transports, which sailed the
6th, are all returned again.
London, England, 1801-07-10

PLYMOUTH, Jury 8.

ARRIVED the American Brig threnirt;ty, of
Charlestown, ALEX. FORRESTER master, .laden
'with sugar and indigo, from Manilla and' Madeira,
detained on the ad inst. /o leagues from tape
Vinisterre, by L'O;rean Frigate and S:yrph Sloop of
War.--The latter is arrived here.
London, England, 1801-07-10

PQRTSMOUTII, JULY 9.

AR g.IV ED the Venus, jenny, Unity, 11/11111,
teorge, St. Patrick, and ilinci9 Transports, from
guernsey.

Sailed the Cron Prince Frederick, a Dane, for
Copenhagen.

Arrived- the Priscilla, :WITHERS, from Gib:al-
./or, with Dispatches on board from the Sem-norm
'*fan of War.
London, England, 1801-03-20

LOSS OF THE INVINCIBLE.

TH.E.lnviiici-ble first struck upon the fatalbalig% ,
between two and threein the-afternoon. Its this,
situation` she rerilained near three hours, when
the miien:rnast went by the board, and the
main-mast was immediately after eat. away.—
The Ship, to the infinite joy of the crew, then
dropped from about three and a hAl£ into seventeen
fathom water, wheie-howeve, Unfortunately losing
her rudder, she. soon hum= unmanageable,.. and
was again driyen'upon-the hank, 'A fishing-stnack,
now approached the wreck; on which two boats
belonging to the Invincible-were ordered out.—
On hoard one of these, the Adiniral, the 'Purser,
. four Nlidshiptni:n; three ..of .the Admiral's .Ser-
vant•,, and' six or eight Seamen, reached the fishing,
smack in safety, as did also thesother boat'ftill of
people. Both of them immediately returned to.
this ship, but an re-approaching. the snn ck, one
was forced' away, 'and every person--on-board
would inevitably have perished, -had,not 4: collier.
. which happened to be passing at this critical m&.
merit, happily picked them .all up., This vessel
afterWardi• afforded every.. assistance that huma.
nity urged, or that she. was capable of giving,
and was the means of .saving.. the. lives uf,inany
'of the -crew. /The . ishiog-smack,. with. the
Admiral on board, being to afford the
least assistance .to • the ship; remained at-- anchor-
duiing the whole of Monday night. On the ap-
. proach &day, the master of this vessel expressed_an
unwillingness to go any . nearer the, wreck ; but
Admiral ToTTY, in aired opposition to .him,
caused the cable to bb
.cut, 'and immediately pro..
iceeded -to the ship. Melancholy, however, to
relate, while he was doing' every thing of which
human exertion is capable, to assist the unhappy,
people an board, the wreck once -more. got into
.deep Water, and gradually sunk, to the infinite
distress of the Admiral and the other speCtators,
were nearly frantic with. gtief, at this tre.
menaous scene of human, misery and destruCtion.
While the ship.. wits thus rapidly going down,

1.0 N 1)0 N : rintat by IiIICHXNAN No uk,i,..‘N, (or iloyv_Strect, covenr.t,arden); and Published by WILLI Am AftfitiGlit SrcLIPS (Ortiorfre•-itkrry.lo:4, Westniinster;;
At the t'ts N.QYE t c et. No; 4; 2, 81rd/id ; 'where ,Advirtrunvetts, Orin', for the Pape,. 4tlr). for- the iia'irer, stc, (,10,/a;d,), must be, adttro4ed.
London, England, 1801-09-11

MISS ROBERTS'ONi,

f an 7 of our Readers are desirous of sttirig rai.-
tiler. specimen of those talents by which the people
of Greenwich and Blackheath have been deliided
they will find it in the folio ling Letter, which it
addressed by Miss ROBERTSON TO the Editor of an
Evening Paper.; and publidted by him last night
London, England, 1801-09-11

DIED.

"Yesterday morning, at Hackney, the Rev. 'Gilbert Wake.
field. . ,

On Monday last, at: Colchester, the Lady of Richard
Reeve,' Esq. of the West Suflblk Regiment.
On'Mo.nuay morning early, at Weston, the seat of Lord
Bradford, the Right Hon. Lady Lucy. Bridger-nan, wife of the
Hon: rand Rev. George 13ridgeman, and only daughter of the
late Edmund Earl of Cork
.anei Orrvrf -
London, England, 1801-09-11

Orange .Rivers', It wiwici Apptar, also, -that- in
Northern Africa, it has its limited range ; for, since
the time of Julius. Cesar, when one was publicly
exhibited in Rome, it had been lost to Europe till
within the preseim Century. The accounts given
of it by ancient writers were looked upon as fabu-
lous. The Gnoo is found only in certain parts of
Southern Africa and the blue AntelOpe (the leu-
cophxa) which confined itself to the banks of one
small river in tht vicinity of Zwellendam, is now
entirely lost to the Colony. The Springbok, seen
in the Northern parts in troops of thousands,
never made its appearance in any part of the dis-
trid of Zwellendam.

" The Bosjesmans haVe no knowledge of any
doubts concerning the existence of such an animal as
the Unicorn ; nor' do they-seem- to think there is
any thing extraordinary that a beast should have
one horn only. The Colonists take it for granted,
that such an animal exists beyond the limits of the
„Colony. Father Lobo, in his History of Abyssi,
nia, describes the Unicorn as a beautiful Horse
•but Father Lobo was considered as a person worthy;
`of litfle credit, because he related things that were
new. A modern Traveller thtough the sari* Conn-
try, in detailing some of the same circtimstance-s
touched upon by the foriner Writer, has met with
no, better success. • The schooled mind is' apt to
feel a propensity for rejet;ting- every thing new,
unless conveyed to it through the channel of de.
,monstrative evidence; which, On all occasions, is not
to be obtained.;
.whilst, on the other hand, credu_.
lity swallows deception in every flimsy covering.
The one. is, perhaps, equally liable to shut out •
truth, as the,other is to imbibe falsehood. Nature's
wide domain is too varied to be shackled with 'a
syllogigm. What Nations, what Animals, what
Plants, and other natural produelionsi may yet be'
discovered in the unknown parts of the Globe,- a
man, who has studied Nature in the closet only,
.would hardly be Apposed, presumptuous enough to
form a conjeaure ; yer such 'is the bias that th 2
reputation -of a name begets With the multitude,
that the verdift .of' half a dozen generafly decide's
the question."

SHIP NEWS.

POOLE, SEPT. 9.

Arrived—the Mary, Elster, from Newcastle; Nestor,
Burletson, from Shields; A&ive, Williams, from Ports-
mouth ; Brothers, Whittle, from .Lymington ; William and
Mary, Boynes, from Southampton; Providence, Stroud,
from Chichester; Pheasant, Thompson, and Unity, Frouil,
from Plymouth.
Sailed—the Ant, Hatris,"-for Hull ; Dart, Williams, for
Portsmouth ; and Harriet, Sabbin, for Newt9undland. .

GRAVESEND, SEPT. 9.

Passed by—the Two Sistefs, —' • Flight,
Louisa, Horan; Eliza, Ruth, and JongeElizabettr,
from Rotterdam ; Speedy, , from Petersburgh, and
Neptunus, Hardiman, from Archangel.
Sailed—the Hambro' Packet, Goork,. for Hambro' ; Har.
riott, Hurry, for: Honduras, Supply, Ballard, and British
Tar,, Todd, for Petersburgh.

BIRTH.

On Friday the 4th inst. at Stourfield-House, Hants, the
Lady of Sir H. Harpur, Bart. of a Son.
London, England, 1801-03-27

TWENTIETH DAY's DRAWING.
TICKETS are selling, warranted Undrawn,
divided into Halves, Quarters, Eighths, :uid Six-
teenths' in a Variety of Numbers, at DR Alllll9ND's
Lucky Office, No, 63, Fleet-street ; where Prizes to a
Lwge Aninitnphave been sold in tbrtner Lutteties; and albo
the fallowing Prizes have been shared and registered in
the present Lottery, No: 4t,7,a9, .a Prize of seal. drawn
the First Day; No. 37,346, a Prile ,of 'pool. drawn the
Third Day; and No. 55,.}3;+, a Prize of 'cool. drawn the
Eighth Day, were divided in Two Quarters,Two Eighths,
and Four Sixteenens.

Present Price,
Ticket . ,C. r 9 5 o
Waif -N. 4. to e Eignth - - Lt 6
2Ltatter s 4 o sixteenth I" 6 6
Country Orders earetully attendod to. Prizes paid as
r:oon as drawn, and all kind of Government Securities
bought and sold.

By VIRTUE of a COMMISSION of APPRAISE-
If-ENT aryl SALE, issued out Ff the Hum COURT
Of ADMIRALTY of ENGLAND,
WILL BE SOLD RV AUCTION,. •
At the Island of Guernsey, or; lkfonday the 26th of April,
aor ; •
PTHE following GOODS, now lying in Ware-
houses at Guernsev' anci.there to be delivered, viz,
996 HIDES in the Hair,
go Large CASES of SL GAR ;
being the_rntire Cargo oi.the Danialt Brig Neptinus, Ana-
itus Torgrinoon Master, frpta Lisbon jOtiod to Bilboa.
For viewing the Goods, orany othar Particulars, apply
to Mr. Solomon Langa, Merchant, Guernsey ; and for
Samples of the Sugar, dec. to .11easrs. Prickett and
fir estop, Merchants, NVeytnouth.
London, England, 1801-03-27

TO 13E gOL)).BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,

v 5 THIRDS of the MANOR of ASH-
LEY, in the'County of Staffbni, and Two Turns
or.Presencaicns out of .Tnree„ of the Advowson of Hie
Rectory of eae Parish of A shleY.(the next Turn or
.Pre- •
sentatipu w which is in tlic Vtaao*; also the Entirety of
sundry -111uALIt.• and improvable FOrms in the Parish of
Asldej;eomprizing llro-Acre9, or thereabouts, and which
are entitled..tu a very extensive COntmon Right within
the said Manor, and are now Iseft to yearly Tenants at old'
and loin Refits.
Ashley is situate in a Sporting Country, about three
miles froth Woore, and five miles from Market Drayton,
in ShropShire, and nin•Aiiies from NeWcastle-tinder-Line
in Stattiordshire, and in the Neighbourhood good
'Markets.
Further Particulars may.be•had by applying at the Of-
fice of Messrs. Mills, Cruso andjones, in Leek, Statford-
shi re (%r here a•Plan.of the Estate may be seen, and ,print-
ed Particulars Itatli,.andby whom all Letters, post-paid,.
wilt be doly answered. Printed Particulars tuay also be
hut of Besse:`. nudes,- Cook •and Handtry,
London; an& a.7strurp4haapai in.. in Drayton,Woore, anti
Newcastle.

FOR SALE B-Y PRIVATE CONTRACT,
' And Entered upon Immediately,
A FREEHOLD HOUSE, situate .and being
No. 19. in MARLBOROUGH- BUILDINGS,
Bath, late the Property and Residence' of Thu. Ahmuty;
F.sq. clecastii. The Furniture, which is exceedingly
•g0t.41,- may be taken by A ppraisernent.
For Particulars, and a view of the-Premises, apply to
Mr. Taylor, Attorney at Law,,Bath4
P" All Persons having any'Demand on the Estate of
Mr. A hmatv,are requested to transmit a rarticular.thcre
of to Mr. Taylor, of Bath. • .
March it, 'Sot. . .
London, England, 1801-03-27

POPTSMOW if, MARCH 26.

THE P6rcupint Frigate, of 24. gulls, is appoint-
ei Convoy for the West Indies: _

DOVER, MARCH

A Flag of Ttuce, with Dispatches, arrived.
from Calais about Iwelve o'clock at.noon.
Passed by, the Gibraltar, ADAMS, from Quebec.

SHEERNESS) MARCH
26.

RRIYED this day, His Majesty's Ship Goad
Design, from; and sailed again for, Yarmouth.Sailed His Majesty's Sloop Gier, .of 18 guns,
Capt. Je RUSSELL, for the Downs. ,•
London, England, 1801-03-27

DEAL, 26.

His Majesty's .Sloop .oerven; angangi
ture6, anti Videttej with 'the East India Coin-
patly's.Ships Taunton Casilei Due of. Buccleglghj
Bail livives and the whole of the qutward.bound,
put I)ack last night from the Westward, and re.
maih.

The Earl of Abergavenny East Indian= is
turning through the Gull Stream, but will.. not be
in the Downs 611-1* this cycning',• as the wind
is S. W. •• .
. . .
.

On Wednesday we stated the arrival of a Post.
Office Express, from Edinburgh, with Letters from
Sir HYDP PA US. E They were brought
to Leith by the-ii/eda Fire Ships Lieut, WR i c trri
that had unfortunately sprung a leak. She left
the Fleet on the saute day with the Pellet. gun
vessels viz.. the i gths whose arrival at Whitby
we two days ago -announced; but several hours
later than that vessel. The Fleet had entered the
SkaW, all Well, and they expeded on'the follow_
ing day, (last Monday se'nnight) to pass the
Sound.

Yesterday a'totirt of DireaOrs was held at the
EAst India Hottse, when the following Extra Ships
were taken up for bric vdyage only, for the 'pur-
pose of carrying out goods to 14-Idia, and bting-
ing sugar, saltpetre, and'other goods from Bew,
gal :
Manship, Sri tons, Messrs. St. Barbeand Green..
Monanni, 62.0t0ni, Mr. Mestayer.
Sovereign, 616 ton;; Mr. Locke.
New Ship, sio tnnl, C icland and Cu.
Ditto, 545 [gel, Mr. Mestayer.

Yesterdarihe Pursers of the 'following Ships
attended at. the Eait. Trdia 404156; and received
their final Dispatches; with which they imme-
diately proceeded to Poitsmouth,' to join their
respettive ships, viz. the Sit- Strphell La:bin-von,
the Walpole, and the Asia; for Madras and Ben..
gal ; together with the Fon :William and the
Worcester, for Botnhay.

The Polt/trial, of 74. guns; sailed from Sheer-
neis to ,the Nore, on Tiltisday evening. , •
.The Gabrie4,CLEFTONI, which had been taken
by. a French Privateer tin her passitge from ,Yar-
month to Newcastle, was re-taken the toth inst.
by the Drake Cutter; Close in with-Go' ree.

Wa some time ago stated, What all Ono other
Papers have been almost daily ever since repeat..
ingi that our Ministers were taking means to
ascertain the real disposition of' the 14erich Go_.
vernment with :respeCt to peace: We have now
the happiness of saying; that the prospeet for
NegotiatiOn is extremely favourable. M. OTTO
had a.Dispatch this morning on the subjea; and
it is supposed that a Negotiation will very
speedily be adually entered upon:

Oh Wednesday a General Court was held at
;the East. India lioUse, when a Motion was made
by Mr. JONES, and seconded by Mr. Alderman
Cu RTIS, for the granting 'Five Thousand Pounds
to Sir SIDNEY SMITH, for his gallant. condo& at
Acre. After a long debate' in the course of
which Mr. METCALFE moved to adjourn, the
original Motion was withdrawn, in order to re.
fer the mode of remuneration to the Court cif
retort,
London, England, 1801-09-29

KITCHEN FURNITURE, LAMP, and LAMP-OIL
WAREHOUSE, No. rgS, Two pours from St. DUnstan's
Church, Eleci-street.

k MAD FINCHETT respeffully begs leave
to inform the Nobility, Gentrf, &c. that they may be
,supplied -at the above Warehouse in the greatest variety of
Articles of the best workmanship, and on the'most reason-
able terms, in . Double. Block -Tin, Copper or Iron Kitchen
Furniture'; complete sets of Double Block Tin Kitchen Fur-
nittire, at 'Bl.-Bs. or any part may he had separate, if re-
quired ; Portable Roasting jacks, calculated for small fami-
lies, will go three flours, and carry a joint of meat of
thirty pounds, and requires little tire; sets of Double Block
Tin pisli Covers ; •a genteel assortment of the best-&azed
and real Pontipool Tea and. Coffee Urns, elegantly mounted,
and of the newest patterns ; fine Japanned Tea Trays,
Waiters, Tea Caddies, Plate Warmers, Coffee Biggins, &c.
in Pontipool and other ornamental japan; an elegant assort-
ment of Plated Articles, with silver edges • Kitchen Ranges,
Register, Pantheon, and Forest Stoves; Table Knives, jelly -
Moulds, ;Nudges, Inhalers for. Colds and Sore Throats ;
Hearing Trumpets to assist Deaf Persons ; Phosphorus
Pocket Tinder Boxes and Matches,.. to procure instant light ;
a large assortment pf Hall Lanterns; and Patent Lamps for
Staircases, SidebOatds, Reading,. counting-houses, Cham-
bers, Warehouses, and all other purposes.
• (0" Genuine Spermaceti Oil.
London, England, 1801-09-29

. ISLE' OF' WIGHT. -
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
In Four Lots, on Thursday 'the zzd of October next, at .the
Baptist Head Coffee house, in Chancery-Lne, London ;
THE following -,ESTATES : The MANOR of
MOTTISTON, and several Farms and Lands, held at
Rack-rent, and under Leases for Lives within the, said Ma-
nor and Parish of Mottiston.

Also a Farm called RO U (.; HBO-110 VG a, in the Parishof
Shorwell.

Aldo Two Valuable Arwowsoms viz. The Consoli
dated RECTORY of MOTTISTON, and VICARAGE
ofSHORW ELL, and.th RECTORY of SHORWELL.
Printed Particulars may be had of Messrs. Smith, Keke-
wich and Hoskins, Solicitors; in Litteoln's-Inn; Mr. W. and
J. IllaCk, Land surveyors, in the Middle Temple ;'and Mr.
Clarke, Newport, Isle of Wight, who will appoint a
person to Aim the fistatec,
London, England, 1801-09-29

ENGLISH-STATE LOTTERYPiSor,
Begins Drawing March 5, tSez.
SCHEME.
Valle of each.
of £Lzo,ooo
- io,ooo
- s,ooo
2,000
, ^ 4000
.2 ---- 500
So - 100
100 50

No. of Prizes.

Total Value.
X. 80,000
40,000
20,000

lo,oop

lotooo

s,ceo
5,000
324,000

IS,OOO

60,000. Tickets. • .000 a
CAPITALS DETERMINABLE.
First drawn Ticket, aith Day, k.,0,00'.3
Ditto, • 21st Day, 20,004
Ditto, 374 Day, 20,000
Diftg, 40th Day, 1,004 a
TICKETS and SHARES of TICKETS are SELLING
at EVERY LICENSED LOTTERY - OFFICE in
ENGLAND IRELAND, and SCOTLAND, and the
PRIZES will be pail- in full STERLING MONEY.
• PRESENT PRICE. 4
Ticket, - ,C. 16 o 0
Half %- 85 o I Eighth - 2 6
Quarter 4 4 o I Sixteenth .a a 6
Tickets will rise gradually, the same as last Year.
London, England, 1801-09-29

HORSES STOLEN.

WHEREAS, about Seven o'Clock on Sunday
Night, the zoth of September instant, a CHESNUT
HACKNEY HORSE, seven years old, without any white
upon him, 16 hands high, tired on the far fore foot for a ring
bone, which have caused an enlargement above the hoot; oc-
casions. him to gri a little lathe, and sheaving a great deal of
blood ;

And a'stritng aged BAY HACKNEY HORSE, about x
hands 3 inches high, with some white in his face, in the
form Dia dagger, and a great deal on his hind leg, a hollow
on the far side the neck, half an inch deep, several saddle
marks, and a large lump on his back, occasioned by the hind
part of the saddle having pressed too hard thereon ; both be-
longing to George Moore, of Appleby, in the County of Lei—
cester, Esq . WERE Sro LEN out of his Grounds at Nor,
ton, near Twycross, in the County of Leicester, by two Men,
known by the names of Joseph Rose (but who is also called
Sadler) and Richard Itose, and who are supposed to come
from Dudley, in Worcestershire,. and well known as the
Dudley Jobbers, or Horse Dealers. Joseph has since been
apprehended, but Richard is at large, with the HorseS stolen,
unless he has parted with them.
Richard is about five feet two or three inches high, has a
wound or scar above.his lett eye, and had on a fustian coat,
light waistcoat, dirty corduroy breeches, gteasy hat, and
boots. •

A REWARD of FORTY G UINEAS is hereby offered
from the Ashby-de-la-Zouch Association, for the prosecu-
tion of Thieves and Robbers (of which Mr.!Moore is a Mem-
ber), in addition to what is allowed by .Aet of gorliament,
and TEN GUINEAS from Mr. Moore, to the Persons who
have apprehended; and 'shall give evidence against-Joseph
Rose, and who shaft be •instrumental in recovering the
Horses. and apprehending and giving evidence against Rich-
ard Rose, which shall lead to their conviction, to be paid
immediately on such cOnvidion, by application to
PISTE!. and WEBSTER,
Solicitors to the said Association.
Ashby-de-la-Zouch,
Sept. 24, t3ot.
N. 8.--josquil Rose when he was, apprehended had in his
possession a bright bay blood Mare, with black Mane and
Tail, and cropped Ears ; she is six years old, about sixteen
hands high, and has a streak of white down her Face, a little
white on her near Foot before, both hind Feet white,. Saddle
marks on each side behind the Shoulder, and a cut Tail, and
maybe heard of, on application as above.

This Day was published,
A New Edition; greatly enlarged, with 14 new Maps,
Price Jos. Cid. boards, or izs. bound,
AN UNIVERSAL GAZETTEER ; being a
concise Description, alphabetically arranged, of the
Nations, Empires, Seas, Canals,
- Kingdoms, Provinces, Harbours, Mountains,
States, Cities, Rivers, Capes,
Towns, Oceans, Lakes, &c.
in the known World ; the Government, Manners, and. Reli-
gion of the Inhabitants, with the Extent, Boundaries, and,
Natural Produetions, Manufaetures and Curiosities, of the
different Countries. Containing several thousand Places,'
not to be met with in any similar Gazetteer.
- By JOHN WAKLER.
Revised, considerably en I arged, and improved, by ARTHUR
- _
London, England, 1801-09-29

WEY MOUT'', SE PT. 27.

YESTERDAY His MAJESTY and Attendants walk.
ed on the Esplanade after dinner .
In the evening the ROYAL F AMILY went to the
Theatre, to see the Comedy off The Wonder, and
the Entertainment of The Lyar.

This morning the KING, accompanied by the
Earl of UXBRIDGE, Lord; UJALSINGHAM, and
Colonel CARTWRIGHT, -Walked on the Esplanade.
THEIR MAJESTIES and PR INC ESSeS, attended
Divine Service, when the Sermon was preached
by Dr. DOUGLAS, son of the Bishop of SALIS..
BURY, from the 7th Chapter oi' Matthew, and the
2 ISt verse.

" Not every one that saith unto me Lord, Lord, shall enter
into the kingdom of Heaven, but he that doeth the wilL
of my Father, which is in Heav en."
After the Service, His MAI STY, with his usual
Attendants, walked on the Est danade, in conver.
sation with Lord SONltil Vu,L E, who is just arrived
here.
HER MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES took an air-
ing in a Sociable on the Sands.
London, England, 1801-09-29

This Day was published,
Elegantly. printed on fine: Wove Paper,' in 6 Vols. Foolscap
Bvo. with Twenty Elegant Plates, Price al. 16s. boards;
or on large Paper, Deany Bvo. 31. 35. boards,
THE GERMAN THEATRE ; or, A. Seleaion
1 •of the best-Germait Dramas; translated by
IiENJAMAN THOMPSON, Esq.
Printed for Yernor and Hood, No. 31, Poultry.; arid sold
by all the Booksellers ill Town and Country.
These Vohtimes contain as under: •
The Stranger, as ad. ed at Drury Lane Theatre; Pi zarro ;
Lovers' Vows ; COMA Benyowski ; Indian Exiles; Rolla,
or the Virgin of the Sun ; Deaf and Dumb ; Adelaide of Wul-
Engel' • Happy Family ; and False Delicacy • ' all from Kotze-
bue. 'Don Carlos and the Robbers, from Schiller; Stella,
from Goethe ; Count Otto, from Babo, ; Conscience and
Eugobert, from Iffland ; Ensign, from Schroeder; and Emelia
Gallote, from Lessing.,
N. B. This Work will be continued occasionally, ui )on the
publication of any celebrated German Drama.
London, England, 1801-09-29

DEAL, SEPT. 28.

THE remains of the gallant Capt. PARKER, were
this morning interred in the Chapel Burying-ground
4t this place, with all the honours duc to his rank
and distinguished Charaaer as a Naval Officer.
The Ships of War hoisted their colours half-mast
high, and topped up their yards, forming a St. An-
drew's Cross, as emblematical of distress.

The Funeral commenced at twelve o'clock from
the. ,
Naval. Store.yaro, and was attended by the
ledicl Staff; Admirals LUTW IDGE and NELSON,
with their Secretaries ; the Officers of the Derbyshire
Militia, and a firing parry 'of zoo privates ; the
officers of Artillery from the-Forts, and the Com-
Thanders of the Ships of War in the Downs. The
3304 was carried by six Seamen, dressed in blue
jackets and white troN,vsers ; and the pallbearers
were Masters and Commanders. The Derby Band
accompanied the procession, playing a solemn dirge,
nd the interment was concluded with a solemnity
which made a deep impressiOn on an immense crowd
of spea.ators. His Majesty's Ship ilmazon fired
Thinute_guns during the burial, which lasted nearly
an hour,

is Lord NELsorr's feelings were much afreaecl, and
"e shed tears nearly the whole time.
Arrived the Acasto Frigate, with some Ships
from Jamaica, which are sailed for the River.
London, England, 1801-09-29

This Day were published,
'Price 4s. in boards, orAs. 6d. bound,
THE. ELEMENTS of ENGLISH COMI
TI ON ; containing Practical Instructions for V Vriting
the English Language with perspicuity and Eleganc t, and
designed in the progress of Education, to succeed to the
Study:dthe English Grammar, and of the Latin. and Greek
Classics.

By DAVID IRVING, A. M.
The Elementary• Work here addressed to the notice o f the
Public, is intended for the perusal of Persons whose en 'tics!
studies are in their commencement, or for the, young Sun, hats
in our English and Classical Seminaries, who, having p vr-
teded themselves in the Elements of Grammar; wish to
quire a taste for the Beauties of CompOsition. To Perso. es
engaged in adive life, whose occupations do not permit the, n
to peruse more voluminous Treatises, or to. those who havL'
not means of access to the various expensive, Works existing
on the same subje6l-, this Coe.:apendium will perhaps be found
a suitableintrocluetion to the pratice of Writing with Ele-
gance and Propriety.
Printed for R. Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard;
sold by T. Hurst, West and Hughes, and J. Wallis, Pater-
noster-row ;.B Tabart, Juvenile Library, New Bond-street;
Wilson and Spence, •York ; E. Baltnur, Edinburgh ; J .
Archer, Dublin ; and by all other Bookseller*, &c.
Orivhom may also,be had, the under-mentioned School-
' book.s
, .

. .
t. `Dr. Mayor's British Nepos, price 4s. 6d. •
2. - - - 'Natural History, price 4s. 6d.
3.' - - - Abridgment of Plutarch's Lives, 4s. 6d.
4.. . Universal Short-Hand, price 7s. 6d.
1. Dr. Mayor's and Mr. Pratt's S4ledion of Classical
English Poetry, price Ss. bound, or 45. 6d. in bonds.
6: Dr. Gregory's Elements of a Polite Education, • price
4s, 6d.
7. Dr. Watkins's Universal Biographical arid Historical
Dictionary,. Onelarge Vol. Svo. price
N. B, As Mr.- Phillips engages at any time to exchange
new and perfed Copies of any-of these eight School-books
for ally other Books of his publication, they are, of course,
kept upon sale in the Shop of every respectable Bookseller,
and may be inspeded by the .Public free of expenc'e.
London, England, 1801-09-29

For the BENEFIT of Mr. ADAMS, Treasurer, and the
THREE Mio- ADAMS.
NEW ROYAL CIRCUS. -
MO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Sept. 30, an uncommon Display of Seledt and Capital
ENTERTAINMENTS, viz.
HORSEMANSHIP,
By the celebrated Master SAUNDERS, •&c.
Clown to the Horsemanship, Mr. PORTER.
After which, i3th time, an entire New Grand Spectacle, in
Two Parts, with New Music, Scenery, Machinery, Dresses
and Decorations, called
KING CAESAR ;
• , Or, THE NEGRO SLAVES,
By permission f the Proprietors of the Theatre-Royal,
Drury-lane, an entire New Pastoral Ballet, gut up Linda
the diredtion of Mr. Byrne, called;
THE TRUE LOVER's KNOT.

(For that Night only)
Lubin, Mr. I3YRNE,'
And Lavinia, Miss ADAMS,
Who will Dance an entire New HORNPIPE,
reannette' (with a Pas Seul), Miss S. ADAMS.
Reapers, Villagers, &c. by the rest of the Company.
At the particular request of several Friends, and for that
Night only, Mr. ADAMS will fin sight, on the Stage)
Whistle, Warble, and Julk, the
NOTES of VARIOUS BIRDS,
And will also accompany, to a Full Band of Music, which,
for that Night, will be considerably augmented,
A GRAND OVERTURE A-LA-ROSSIGNOL.,
To which will be added, the last new splendid ,Comic Pan-
tomime," with new Music, Scenery, Machinery, Dresses,
and Decorations, called . •
THE ECLIPSE ;
Or, HARLEQUIN in CHINA.
In which, First Time, and for this Night only,
Miss ADAMS will perform the Part,of HARLEQUIN,
During the Three First Scenes, as instructed by Mr. Byrne.
Clown, Mr. Montgomery, and Columbine, Mrs. Helme.
In the course of the Pantomime will be introduced
A PAS CINQUE, by the Miss DENNYS andADAMS;
A PAS SEUL, .accompanied by the Tambourine, by Miss
H. ADAMS ; and a New Hornpipe, by Miss DENNY.
Tickets and Places to be taken of Mrs. Simmons, at the
Royal Circus,; also of Mrs. Adams, No. a, Watton-Place,
adjoining the Circus.
During the Benefits, the Doors to open at a Quarter past
Five, and the Performances will begin at a Quarter past Six'
precisely.
London, England, 1801-09-29

iktkshAvv.

London : Printed for Vernor and Hood ; Darton and Har-
vey; H. D. Symonds ; Longman and Rees; . Cuthell ; j.
Walker; Wynne and :lcholey ; W. Otridge and Son; T.
Hurst; Lackington, Al 1;:n and Co. ; R. Lea ; J. Scatcherd ;
Ogilvy and Son; J. Matthews; Crosby and Letterman; R.
ladder; C. Law; Wc:t and Hughes; W. Baynes; and J.
Wallis.

Where may be had, ,1 New Edition, with 3z Maps and
Plates, price Bs. boards, or gs. 6d. with coloured Maps, of
Walker's Elements of Geography and of Natural and Civil'
History, brought down to the present Time.
London, England, 1801-09-29

SHIP NEWS.

GRAVISIND. 312:-T. 27.

Passed by—the Watson, Pullen, from Demerara; Cato.
and Two Brothers, —, from st. Cr?ix ; Earl
St. Vincent, Hatton ; Westmorland, Fite ; Crawford, --;
Ambrosa, Sparks; Courier, Walker; Mary and Susannah,
Clark ; Niad, Roberts ; Desco Bay, Rightly, acd Rio Nova,
Appleby, from Jamaica ; Nrcr‘hant, --, and Hcetor,
Bury, horn Virginia ; Rosalia, —, from St. Thomas's;
Fanny,, from Antigua ; Nancy, Hobb;, from Balti-
more; •Providence, Kirton,- from St. Vincent's; Susannah,
Geirson, from St. Kitt's ; Pacific, Moore, from New-York;
Willing Maid, —; Diana, , and Aurora, ---•
front Pantile; Hermes and Flora, —, from Pctersburgn:
Adive, --, from Riga; Three fhethers, Hogg ; Old Nor."
way, Susannah, Omric ; Tiro Sisters, Sawn ; Friencf-
ship, —; Concordia anti I-DssAltu, ---,-, from Norivay.
Sailed—the Pcggus, Bacon, for Serra Leone; Rose, Rola;
for Amsterdam ; Henrietta, —, for Hambro' ;
Wicks, for Antwerp ; and William, - -, for Guernsey.
London, England, 1801-09-29

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 2S:

ARa.tv En His Majesty's Ships Venerable and
l`imei, from the Mediterranean. They left the
Fleets of Sir J. SAUMAREZ and Admiral PoLE
cruizing off Cadiz, on the 6th instant.
Arrived His IVlajcsty's Ship Tartar, from Havre-
de-Grace.
Arrived the George, RICE, and Fabius, FAk
t ILL) American Ships, from Guernsey, in ballast.
London, England, 1801-09-29

TF the Next ,of Kin ofjOHN ROCK, late belong..
ing to. the Eatst-India Merchant Ship-CU F FNE 1,1,5, a
Bachelor, deceased, will apply to Biagio Amelia, No. is,
Sikver-street, Golden-square, in the County• of Middlesex,
they will hear of something to their advantage.
London, England, 1801-09-29

AMRRIED.

Last week, at Londonderry, in Ireland, Major NewbetP,
of the 23d Light Dragoons, son of Francis Newbery, Esq. cs,'
Heathfield Park, Stissex, to Miss Aznlia Wooldridge, .;°`
Londonderry.
On Tuesday, at Cottingham, Captain Schonswar, of tilt
East York Regiment .of Militia, to Miss Lydia Smith, Df
Willerby, second daughter of the late f amts Smith, Esq.
On Saturday, at. St. George's, Hanover-square, Mr.jamcsf
Cromp I.owe, of Pentonville, to Miss Susannah Howell, 04
Monmouth, in Wales.
On Saturday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Mr-
Clarke, jun. of Upper Belgrave-place, Chelsea, to bliss
Mader, of Chcapside.

DIED.
On the 25th inst. aged 63,- Humphrey Mill, Esq. of '4-
nadon, near Plymouth.
On Surday last, at Plaistow, in Kent, Mrs. OmmannO,
wife of Edward Ommanney, isq. of Bloomsbury-square'
At Rosetta, in Egypt, the 15th of lune last, Capt. Henri
Norton, of the 21 Battalion of Royals:
Oa Wednesday se'nnight, at M:irsden Chapel, near Colne,
James Burrows, aged 78 ; also on the same day his wife,
I\4ary Burraws, aged 78, and on the preceding evening, jail,'
Burrows, their grand-daughter. They were all interred in
one grave, at Marsden Chapel.

PRICE 0

YES TE

Bank Stock shut
Navy 5 per Cent. 94 3i 4
5 per Cent. 1797, shut
Irish 5 per Cent. shut
4 per Cent. Con. shut
3 per Cent. Red. shut
3 per Cent. Con. 5913 59
Ditto Scrip .-
Bank Long Ann. shut
Ditto Short Ann. shut
Ditto Scrip
London, England, 1801-09-29

MONEY.

SEVERAL Sums of Money, from _goool. to
30,0001. wanted on the most undeniable and highly, ap-
proved Freehold and other Secutities, and such as can be but
seldom.procured, for which 51. per cent, will be paid Half-
yearly, and the Principal whenever cabled for.
For particulars, apply to Mr. Henry Davis, Solicitor, in
Bristol ; or Messrs. Lewis and James, No. iz, Gray's-inn-
sq ua re.
N. B'. This Aavertisemerit will not be repeated. •
London, England, 1801-09-29

DOVER, SEPT. zB.

THE. Tartar Custom-house Cutter, Cart. Wait_
THI NGTON, which is stationed to cruize between
the South and North Forelands, to intercept all im-
proper correspondence between this Country and
France, fell in with a Schooner bound to Boulogne,
early yesterday morning, a few miles from the
South-Foreland, and brought her into this Harbour.
The master and one of the crew, after undergoing a
very long examination before the Mayor, were
Ent to prison. It appears that a man who passes as
one of the crew, is a foreigner who a few months
since was ordered to quit the Kingdom.
London, England, 1801-09-29

To the MEDICAL WORLD, and 'to all STUDENTS in
MEDICINE, MIDWIFEItY, and SURGERY.

ENTLEMEN. who are disposed to purchase a
k-,llr comprehensive Monthly Review of Medical Litera-
ture (Domestic and Forcii,n), arerespeclfully informed that
the LONDON' MEDICAL REVIEW, devoted solely to
the Critical Analysis of New Medical gooks, continues to be
published, price Two Shillings each Number, on the La day
of every Month, and is circulated with the. other Reviews;
journals, and Magazines, by-all, Booksellers in the United
Kingdom. . _ _ _ - -

er The London Medical Review, which has aciuitedt
standard reptitation in the department of Medical Criticism,
has recently established a further claim to Public Patronage,
by confining its pages solely to the Analysis of new Medical,
Surgical, and Chemical Works, domestic and foreign.
By their new arrangement, the Editors will be enabled to
make the Extrads more copious than in any other Periodical
Work, and the Criticisms and Illustrations more complete
and satisfadory than can be expeded in Critical Publications
which are . addressed to kenciral Readers, or which are ,not
solely devoted to the Analysis of Medipal Literature.
Through the medium of this Publication, the professional
Reader Will, on the first, day of every Month, it the mode,
rate expense of Two Shilling*. tic tit in possession of all the
useful fads and conehisions awtained in New Works, upon
subjeds and science; which are directlyirsdiredly con-
nected with the Theory and Practice of. Physic, Midwifery,
and Surgery,
The first five Volumes of this esteemed Publication may
now be had complete in hoards, of every Bookseller, price
Two Pounds Eight Shillings, or any single Nurnbamay be
had separately, price Two Shillings.
Published by 11. D. Symonds, Paternoster-row ; Murray
and Highly, fleet. street ; Callow, CTOWA•Caat ; PDX,
agrough andall sold by liooksellors,