biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1801-10-24

VIENNA, Ocr. g.

THIS morning at seven o'clock, Lord MINI"
received a Courier from ConstaNt.w.okie, with 11
account of the Surrender of Alexandria.

Towards the end of the Siege of Ale:ol'4r°'
General_MENOU made a Sally, at the head of 8
Volunteers and chosen Troops, on a part of
English Entrenchments where Colonel St,Evcl
commanded with 300 men, but
,was received 0
such a heavy fire of cartridge shot, that he was sac
obliged to retreat, leaving 350 men killed os
spot, beside a great number wounded and takeoE-
,
soners.
London, England, 1801-10-23

TORBAY, OCT. 21.

ARRIVED this morning from a Cruize off the
Start, and sailed again immediately for Weymouth
o receive orders, His Majesty's hired Cutter Cam-

•serclOcAM.

DOVER,. OCT. 22.

Tx! wind still continuing to blow from. the
Northward, we have not had any arrival from

France to-day.

Some Servants of the Marquis CORNWAL,LIS,
with twelve of his Horses, arrived at the Ship 'lnn,),
ite
this morning.
London, England, 1801-12-11

SiI.B.4,I?ATEAS, 1)1:c. to,

SAILED His Majesty's Ship ',rim, up the
Thames to. be paidoff, .
A number 'Of Merchant Vessels bare pi s= 'up for
Standgate Creek, to lie_put under
.quaranti
London, England, 1801-12-11

_
tiff's. Officer, for the seI.MITC of the 114;tiquis of
PO'N t GAL'S' efnas:-:of 'Brighton, he told hilt, that
it was probable, attempts would be,• made .to bribe
him to part with she. .property ; but that if any
bribe should be offered, and he would eAablish
the fact to hii .(Mr. 'Stevens's) • satistklion, his
Client would give him as much to keep firm pOs-
session, as the other party should offer for a con-
trary condud. 'Said his Lordship, Mr. Stevens has •
explained to•you,
.Gentlemen of the Jury,- that his
motive for making :this offer, was the, anxiety he
felt for the interest of his Client, having _experi-
enced, on a former occasion, what he deemed
handsome conduct in- the Noble Marquis,• " I wish
it to be mderstood," said his Lordship, " that no
person should offer
.a bribe to an Officer to do his
duty ; Mr. Stevens would have done better to haVe
told' this Officer, that if improper attempts were
made, at his peril to comply with them." With
resped to the Bill of Sale, which the Marquis had
sworn he had given to Sut ton, his Training Groom, he'
must say he thought it ought tohave been produced
by the Counsel for the Defendant ; and should the
Jurybe ofopinion that the Sheriff was, under the cir-
cumstances of the•case, liable for this property, he
should advise them, when they came to the con-
sideration of its value, to weigh this circumstance
in their minds; for certainly Juries were bound to
look with an eye of suspicion, and ought to have
the very best evidence that .could be produced, in
cases where Gentlemen whose persons were pri-
vileged by Parliament, lived in the- splendour: of
property; which it, afterwards appeared Was thus
proteded from • the just demands of. their Crt-
ditors. His Lordship, after gisting his reasons
•why he thought the responsibility of the Sheriff"
had been remcpied:by the Plaintiff's .own aEt, ob-
Set red, .that as this AdiOn had arisen from.athim,
proper interference with the 'Sheri'ff's Officer, as
well as with -the regulai process
:of the Law, he
`hived he should- hear of no more 'such executions.

-Verdiectfpr. Defendant. • ..
After the jury had given their verdil in favour
ofihe Defendant, his Lordship. said he hoped that'
that verdid would put an. end to these kind Of
executions. - • -
...
London, England, 1801-12-18

EDINBURGH, DEC. 'l4.

Between eight and nine o'clock this morning a
fire broke out in the extensive granary belonging
to Mr. Haig at Lochrin 'Distillay, which gained
head so rapidly, that before any assistance could be
procured, the inside of the building was nearly de-
stroyed, the roof fallen in, and the Walls, much
damaged. The quantity of grain destroyed is con-
siderable. It is said to have been occasioned by.
the means used for thawing a' leaden pipe, the .fire
employed for that purpose;-uriperceived,. COmmuni:
cated to-Some chips, or otheecombustible. matter.
Last Friday night, the Argo,. -, from Sun-
derland .to Gibraltar, -:wrecked upon Spurn-
Point. The Ship's pape% quadrant, the body
of a dog,' and some oars, have been found upon the,
shore, from which it. is conjeaured fig.. Captain and
Crew had taken to the boat, which had upset, and-
they have all perished.

The Resolution, M'Kenzie, from Loudon to
Newcastle is wrecked near Shields..
La Sra. del Rosario, Soiza, from Gibraltar to
Lisbon, is taken and carried into Algeziras.
The Aurora, M'Kirdy, from Newfoundland for
Clyde, was lost the zsth ult. on the north.west
coast of Ireland.
London, England, 1801-12-18

• NEW MUSIC.
This Day teas published, •\
By,GOULDING, PHIPPS, and
sellers to Their Royal Highnesses the Prince andlZrriicess•
of Wales, No. 45, Pall-mall, and No. 7"64 Stuff iPts's-
street ;" - • •
A COLLECTION of SONGS, DUETS apd
.
_CI GLEES, for Three and Four Voices, dedicated by
permission to Sir Patrick Blake, Bait. ; composed by j. W.
Holder, Mus. •Bac. Oxon. price 125.
A second Set of Six. Waltzes, for the Piano Forte, with an
Accompaniment for Flute or Violin, composed by A. Betts,
Op:'4,' price 4s.
Six Scotch Airs arranged as Rondos, for the Piano Forte,
by T. Mailer, price ss. .
The Maid of ;he Vale, a favourite Ballad, sung at the
Anacreontic and principal Concerts is Norwich, composed
by W. Fish, price is.
Without a Wish, without a Sigh, a fayourite'Song, with
an Accompaniment for the Piano Ftrte, by T. ;Fergus,.
price Ls. • • . •
Lucy, a favourite Song, composed by J. Thompson,
price ,IS.
Engraving, and speedily will be published,
The favourite Comic Opera of Chains of the Heart-, as
now perforating with universal applause- at the Theatre-
Royal,'Covent-Gardca, composed by Mazzinghi and Reeve.
London, England, 1801-12-18

TO. THE FACULTY.

AGENTLEMAN well qualifiecl.for the Meal.
cal P. rofession,-wlshes to enter into PAR TN E RSHI P
with a I'ra-di-timer of respectable and' extensive Business in
any large **Country Town within too miles
,of London he
will have no objection to taking very 'a di ye -part in the Bu—
siness and therefore he 'thinks he may bean acquisition to
an elderly. Practitioner.' , _ _

Letters (post paid) addressed to 8,. c.. at Messrs. Filmer
and Jackson's, Chcraisrs;,No. iSt, Bishops6ate-street, will
• be duly attended to.
London, England, 1801-12-18

THEATRE-ROYAL,, COVENT-GARDEN.
O
- MQRROW EVENING, Dec. 19, iBoi,
will be_performed,
ARTAXERX'ES.
Arbaces, Mr. INCLEDON ;
Artaxerxes, Mr. HILL ;
Artabancs, Mr., TO WN.S EN D ;
Rimenes, Mr. KING. •
• - Semira, :Mrs. ATKINS
• And Mandane, Mrs. B,ILLIN G T ON„
wiTu
THE WAGS OF WINDSOR.
Chains of the Heart will be repeated on Monday, wil re-
On Wednesday, Mrs. Billingtop waft perform Clam, in
The Duenna, being the last tone -rier• Perforniance till
after the Holidays. •
The new Pantomime, called Harleclyin'sAlmanack, or The
'our Seasons, whiCh has been Icing ui preparatiOri, will be
Produced with all posible expedition.-
A new Tragedy kis been' also some time in rehearsal. • '
Due notice will be given of Mr. Cooke's Perforrnance of
King Richard 111. .
•
London, England, 1801-12-18

. .• PAPER MONEY.
This Day was published, price is. :
DROFUSION .of PAPER MONEY not DEFT-
CIENCY in HARVESTS, 'faxationnot Speculatitin,
the principal Causes of the Sufferings of the People. With
an Appendix, containing. Observations on the Report of the
Committee of the House at CoMmons appointed to inquire
into the High Price of Provisions`; and an important Infer-
ence from Mr. H. Thomton's.SpeeCh in Parliament, on the
25th of March,. iSot.
By•A BANKER. •
" Those who impose Taxes shouldhave especial regard to
the Poor for this-good reason, the Rich can take eareof
themselves. "

In. this Pamphlet the cause of- Dearness is traced to its
source; with some interesting- Observations .on the reasoning
of Boyd, Baring, Frend, Thornton, Burke, &c. &c. •
• London Printed for J. S. Jordan, .No. 19, Ludgate-Hill,
and• 180, Flcet-street.
Wilolif maybe bad, Fifth Edition,: in two parts, price
zs. 6d. The lniquity,olßanking ; or Bank NoteS•proved Lo-
be an injury to the .Public; and the real cause of the exor-
bitant Plicg of .Proviziona. .
London, England, 1801-12-18

The following Cheap and. valuable Work is earnestly recorn),
mended to-all Christians and Christian Families, as an im-
portant and instruaive Companion- for. the approaching
Season of Christmas: Also, as a valuable Christmas Pre-
• sent for those who wish to inculcate the Knowledge of
Christian Virtues and true Religion.
Embellished with Thirty, Engravings, -representing the most
interesting Subjeas related in this• Divine History. •
The Rev. Dr.-ELE ETWODD's LIFE of CHRIST, com-
pleted in only Twenty-five Numbers, price 6d. each ;
Every one of which contains, twenty Pages of Letter-press,
accompanied with one, and some of them with two tu--
giavings; being more than is given in any other Work of the
kind,
The whole of this Work being printed off, may be had com-
plete; but as many Persons may prefer taking it in Week-
ly, we have, for this purpose,' commenced a Re-publica-
tion: therefore
This Day is published. NUMBER I. price only 6d. ...
Elegantly printed in large Quarto,.being,by far the most con-
venient Size for. the use •of Families, and 'adorned 'with-a
Frontispiece also a Plan of the City ofiettasalern, &c.
(The sueLeeding Numbers to•be.ptiiillsltrei Weet ly)- Of •
THE LIFE of OUR BLESS:ED LORD' - and'
•
SAVIOUR JESUS CIOTSt::H.'
Containing.an History of every Transaaion'in ilia Life of the
• GREAT,REDEEMER of MAN.KIND, . •
From his taking upon himself our sinful Nature, to his Cru.
Resurrection from the Dead, and glorious
Sion into Heaven. • .
Together, with the Lives, Transaaigps, • and Sufferings- .Of
his 'Holy
EVANGELISTS, APOSTLES;
And•other Primitive Martyrs, who. itz.;,e sealed the 'great
Truths of Christianity with their Blood. P.articularly,
Matthew, St. Mark, St. Luke; St. John, St. Peter, St.
Paul,, St.- Andrew; St. Jamie: the• Great„ St. Philip; St.
Bartholomew, St. Thomas; St. James the Less, --St-.:Siwon,.
St. Jude, St. Matthias, St. Barnabas, Si. 'Stephen,
Including the;fransaaions -Of li>HN the BAPTIST, the
great Forerunner of the .MESS I All. As also the . •
LIFE of-the BLESSED:VIRGIN
• - • -
A FULL DEFENCE of the CHRISTIAN.RELIGION.
In,v,-hich:the-Evidences of Christianity arefairiv'stated,
i:hrt Objections of Atheists, • D,tiSts, and 'ot her nfittAs, coui-
pietely refuteiti- and the New Testainem proved to be au-
thentie,.and.the Religion-inculcated by the GREAT k:E-
-DE EME,R of MA N.k I NO the true" SoutZe of-eternal F;p-
piness. Thewhole adapted to promz,te the- Knowledge of
our holy Religion,,.a firm Faith ,irt the MeritS or. -our Blessed
Redeemer, -and the Pradice or every Christian Virtue,
-By the .Rey.. JOHN FLE 1-w oQ, 1).
Author-of the Christian's Dictionary.' •
London : Printed for C., Ce,oke,.Ne. 11; -Paternoster-row,
and sold by all. Booksellers. arid Newsmen. in the United
Kingdom.. , . • .
To prevent the. Intrusion.of amore expensive Work
Of the like Itirld, the Public are iritreated to give positive
Orderrfor FleotwOorl's Life of-Christ. ,•
Published by C. Cooke,. Paternoster-row. -• •
London, England, 1801-12-18

EATTISHILL.

BATTISYftti., the Composer, who was bUried
la--TudAy in St. Paul'S. Cathedral, was. one of
the last Professups.-of the English School of Music.
He was nor only what is called a good Grammarian
in his Art, `bar he added 'to profound knowledge,
treat taste', and a fine imagination.
His convivial disposition . rendered him reluftant
to perform even what was necessary to enable him
to acquire the means of gratifying that disposition,
so that all the time he could devote ter his profession,
instead of following ,the impulse of his genius, he
employed in teaching, and in -his duties of,Paro-
t hial Organist. • -
In the earlier part of his life, however, he',dis.
tingn6hed lii-talents, chiefly in Lyric. compositions
for Vataall, an 3 other Public Places. Of this
kind his:licrrati?itherdeen,'” obtained great fame,
and will be ce4l3jaiffias long as pure melody is ad.
Mired in this Country.
•••
He was a very intelligent man, and possessed a
strong sense of humour. Eeing courted, as well
for his -social qualities, as for- his musical talents,
he was.genetally in a state of embarrassment.

A domestic Misfortune,- it is said,' chiefly dis.
Posed him to look. on the World wiTh.careless eyes,
ant to.be content if he could provide for the -day
Winch was passing over his head.
WEBSTERi the celebrated Singer, took away
the first wife .of:BArristitt,L.- ' The latter was
very much attached to her, and 'the loss .of a
beloved wife' by the treachery of a friend, was a
blow that he could not resist.- Fr6rh that time he
bearne negligent of the graver concerns of life,
resigned. himself wholly toiocial enjoyments, and
buried a genius that might have secured him- fame.
and fortune, in_ conviviality, if not dissipation.

DRURY-LANE THEAYRE.—Mrs. BILLINGTON
last night was so far recovered from her indispo-
sition as again to charm the Public in Mendane.—
lt seems that whatever she herself may feel, she is
determined the Public, shall suffer no disappoint..

COOKE set off on Wednesday morning in a post..
Chaise foi Bath. He is to play six nights there and
at Bristol together.
No subjeft appears too low or toifling for the
Writers of the present day. We have lately seen
Treatise advertised 'upon the art -of -hanging a
Fate. We hope the style is adapted to the =port."
ance of the subject.—lt is 'not however easy to
conceive -how:- these gates can open into any very
'ide fielEP Wzrieliration.
A Para ikqteiday states, that the 'Shariff of
Alledina%&434tled.-isoo Camels for the purpose of
transporting the English Troops from Bombay to
tgypt.
It has been observed that the .Beaux of the pre-
sent day seem to lave relinquished all vanity, and
dress as if they were intent upon mortification and
Penance: but this change in dress is merely the -re-
sult of.a change in manners, and the Fop is now
sunk in the brute. In former times, the Coxcomb
'1? public places was ready to assist Ladies, but at
::resent he is more disposed to insult them.
London, England, 1801-09-30

DIED.

On Tuesday the zzd inst. aged z 3, David Hughes, -son-of.
David Hughes, Esq, late of Anergoe,- Ncirth Wales.
Yesterday morning,' at Kentish Town, W.- N. Lewis, the
infant son of Mr. Thomas Lewis.. Merchant, of Queen,
strict, Cheapside.
(in Thursday the 17th inst. at Edinburgh, the Rightlion.
Lady Elizabeth Kemp, wife or the Rev. Dr. Keinpone of
the Ministers of that city, and sister_tothe Earl of Hopetoun.
Mr. G. Owens, Attorney at Law, of,Tiver.on.
Af Aberdeen, the 18th 'curt. William Brebner, Esq. of
Leamey, aged Sy. • •
London, England, 1801-09-30

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

. s
NEWMARKET
FIRST OCTai;Lf: MEUTING.
mOVIDAY, SEPT.

Sweepstakes of Zeogs. each, h. ft:3yr old. colts,.. carrying Sst.
. , • 71b. ard fillies Sst. . Across the Fiat:

Sir C. Bunhury's b. f. Eleanor, by Whiskey, out 6f

Giantess _ ~
Mr.4Tharp's b. f. Miss Fury, sister to Chippenham
Ld Grosvenor's ch. c.' 'by lohn Bull,
,out of Maid of
All Work - ' - • • - - pd
Sir F.' St,:ndishis b. f. s'.3ter to Arclicl4lce • ' - pd
Mr. .ort-on'S b. c. by Coriander, out of Mrs. Siddons .pd
Mr. 1-lcutheore' brotper to, Magic, lay Volunteer - -pd
Ld Grosvenor's br. c. by Sir Peter Te42le, out of Nina • pd
15 to 3on Eleanor. '. - .
Sweepstakes of iobgs. each, h. ft. R. M.
Mr. E .-"Nede's. ch. m.- flippona, Ssi. 21b. - a
Mr. -Watson's hr. c. Triumvir, 7sr. - - 2
Mr. Wilson's-b. c. Sitrprisei Ssr. 31b. - • . - pd
_ , 5 to ion liippona.

•I
- 2

Ld Clermont's b. c. by Meteor, 7st 81b. beat Mr. Cox's
ch. c. Pet, 7st'. 01b. It. M. sogs.----6 to 4on Meteor.. ,
Ld Egremont's ck.' h. Bobtail, 6- yrs old, Ssi. z !lb: beat
Mr. R. Heathcote's ch. f. Georgiana, 4 yrs old, fist, sulb.
Ab. M. 200g5.-4 and 5 to t 90. Bobtail. •
Rooke's Dick Andrews, 751. isib. rec. cogs. from Mr:
Adams's Humbug, Bst. 81b. B. C. ioogL h. ft.

Monday noon; as some men were. driving piles at
London-bridge, the weight at the top of the ma-
chine being let go too soon for a man at the wind,
lass to get out of 'the way, ,the iron handle of the
windlass turning round with great-velocity.,',struck'
hini under the chin, when he fell on his back with-
out aitoan, ana instantly expired.

SIUP NEWS. ,

SEPT. 28.

Passed by—the Venus,Toby, from Virginia ; A rundo, —;
Sally, Robson; Caroline, Potts; Amity, SMith BrOthers,
Lutton; Bess, Barrett ; Euphentia, Adive' Davidson,
'
Alargaretta, —, and Economy TeLl,..:; 'from Petersbur)4o
Good Intent, from Riga; Paul Catharina, ; Paid
Elthaberh, Ravens ; Gootinape„--;Elizabeth Sophia,---;
Di)elor Alatan ; Neutrality, Olsen, and Johannes,
front Norway ; trocri:Dantziel Lton,
from, A ; 0,11-Ines Margret-a, rrom Santa
Cruz; Ceres,, Martin ; Newton ; Sussex; Hunter ;
olive br,nch, Witnainson,Warge, and Jonah,"Freges;
front Jamaica; Progresa, —, front St. Kitt's ; Norval,
trout Mar and William and Elizabeth, Hart,

Smith, for' Gibraltar; and Albion,

MARRIED,

Yesterday morning, Mr. Thoiiiasjeffaries, of Spitz!fields,
to ,:\liss o; ,Westillizoter.
On Har,vood, Thomas Gloag, Esq.
of W -.r to :he Signet, to Miss Eliza Mackin-
tosh, etoet Liaug,lttr. of Captain Jon Mackii“osa of liar
wood. ,
. The sameday, at Port Glasgow, GaptainjameS George, of
the sian ,o,,ust, to Alargaret Barr, Claughter of John
Barr, Merciaat, Port Glasgow. ,
London, England, 1801-09-30

EDINBURGH, SEPT. 26.

• YESTERDAY a Deputation from the Volunteer
Fishermen of Newhaven waited on. the Lord Pro-
vost; as Lord Licutenan't of the City, and not only.
renewed their former offer of serving on board
the Fleet in case of Invasion, but as Government
has signified that they wished a reinforcement of
Seamen in the Royal. Navy, unanimously volunteered
the tenth man of that populous and loyal village.---7
We hear, that the Fishermen in' MuSselbUrgh and
Fisherrow have done the same ; and there is reason.
to expett that this patriotic example will he fol-
lowed.t.hrough all the. Sea-port Towns in the United
Kingdoms. '
The Fishermen of Newhaven were the first in•
the former; as they are in this recent instance, who
tendered their services as Naval Volunteers.

Admiral POLE, in the St. George, with the
Dreadnought, Ramilies, Vanguard, Powerful, and
Zealous, arrived and anchored before Cadiz on the
gist of August, and remained at anchor, and cruiz-
ing before Cadiz, on the 2d of September, in com-
pany with Sir JAMES SAUMA.REZ'S Squadron, con-
sisting of the Defence, Warrior, Spencer, Superb,.
and Audacious the Caroline and Thames Frigates,
and Pettcrel Sloop.
The Bellaiia, of 74 guns, was-at Gibraltar, fish-
ing her main-mast.
The St.• Antoine, taken' by Sir JAMES SAXIMA.
REVS Squ4dron, on the Igth of July, has been
refitted, and was watering at Tetuan.
The Hannibal, of 74. guns, and Speedy Brig,
' taken by the French, remained at anchor in Alge-
ziras Bay.
'The Harbour of Cadiz has been so closely
blockaded by the; Squadron of Sir JAlCtr.s SAt IVI A.
REZ, as to precluden the possibility of any vessel
entering, or escapingtfrom that port. Five Sail of
the Linei' French and'Spania, remain copstantly at
anchor in the.Outerßoads.
By letters from Martinique, dated July 28, we
learn, that Captain C. COLE (brother of, the late
.Captain COIE; formerly of La Re. !ye/w/o/wire, of
4.4. gunS), was .prOmoted ‘from the Surinam; of t 8
guns, just arrived in the Downs, tobe Flag-Captain
of the Leviathan; of 74 guns, Rear-Admiral Di.Tcx-
WOTtie
London, England, 1801-09-30

DEAL, SEPT. 29.

His Majesty's Ship Acasto, with several sail of
Jamaica Ships, arrived in the Downs this morning;
the former remains, arid the latter have proceeded

on to the River.

The Flamer Gun-brig is arrived from the North-
ward, and Haughty ditto, from the Westward ;
both of which
,;remain with His Majesty's Ships
Over.yssel, Amazon, Leyden, Alkmaer and Hound,
Vesuvius, Terror and Zebra Bombs, Vixen Gun_
brig, and four Fire-vessels.

Arrived early-fhis morning, the American' Ship
Indian Chief, from Bengal, bound to London.:
sailed from St. Helena the IStlinit., and heft there
the 'following Ships, waiting the arrival of the
China Fleet, and the Sir Ectivard Hushes,. Capt.
JAMES URMSTON, Viz. Earl' Spencer, City of
London,: liactv.ke, W.alsingham, Tillieheru, Mary
Ann, corn2vallis,7*nd Salamander Whaler. •
London, England, 1801-09-30

ROVER, SA3>T.

DISPATCHES for Mr. MERRY at Paris; were
this morning sent from hence in a Flag of Truce to
Cal4is. Mr. TYRWHITT, Secretary to the Ettigct
of WALES, went Passenger.

Several large packages of Ornamental trees and
shrubs for Madame BONAPARTE, were sent in the
vessel.

The ship Indian Chief, from Bengal, ps::,.ed this
morning, General FULLARToN landed our of her.

SHEERNESS, SEPT. 29.

Tais•day sailed the Resolution hired Lugger, for

:he, Downs.

His Majesty's Frigate Narcissus has come into
the Harb4ur, to have her bottom inspeCted, having
(through the inattention of theTilot) been on shore
on a sand, off the Coast 'of Holland. •
London, England, 1801-09-30

BANKRUPTS„

John Webb, of Spond-street, Coventry, dyer, to surrender
' October 6,-2.7, at ten; and November so, at one, at Guild-
hall, London. Attorney, Mr. Parnell, Spitalfields.
Richard Robert, Williarri-Thlford, and Benjamin Hanbury,
of Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, shoemakers, Odober
6, at eleven, Oct. so, and NoVember to, at ten, at Guild-
.hall, Attorney,, Mr. Warrand, Arundel-street, Strand;
John Davidson the elder, William Davidson, and John David-
son the younger, and Joseph Davidson, now or late of
Halifax, dyers, October 16, 17, and Nov.. so, at ten, at the
Old Cock, HalifaX. Attormes, Mr. Wiglesworth, Hol.
born-court, Gray's-Inn, London; or Messrs. Wigles-
worth and Thompson, Halifax.
Peter :tuber, of East-Place, Lambeth, flour-factor, 045ber
So, S 3, and November to, at one, at Guildhall. Atsornies,
Messrs. Pearce and Dixon, Paternoster-row.
Edward Bate, of WesOrornwich, Staffordshire, timber-rner-
chant, Qttober 9, so, add November 10, at eleven, at the
PutslM,Olfi"cc, 2i ii hans. Attornies, Messrs. Lee and
Carrie, ~,
Moffatt ,forne, of Wiewsley, Middlesex, coal-merchant,
Odober so, at one, OdOber 12, aiid November 1,-.4 at ten,
at Guildhall,. Attorney, Mr. Walter, Shadwell.
'William Williams and Edward Evans, of Portsea, Hants,
linen-drapers, 06totier 6, zo, and November so, at ten, at
Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Thomas, Fen-Court,
Finchurch-Street, London.
Pagett the younger, late of Womb*, Staflbrdshire,
miller, 0t: 6berso, at five, October is, and November so,
at two, at the Stewponey Inn? Kinver, Staffordshire. At-
. Mr. C. Constable, Syrnondis-Inn, London; or
Mr. Robins, Stourbridge.
Robert Aihdowne, late of the Cliffe, near Lewes, mercer,
Odober z 6, 27, 'and November to; at eleven, at the Bear
CHM:. Attornies, Mr. % heeler, Lewes ;or Mr.
Hilditch, High. Holborn, London.
London, England, 1801-10-15

TO BE PEREMPTORILY S()LD TO THE BEST
13IDDERS, '
IN NINE LOTS,
On SATURDAY, the •31st inst.
' At Four o'Clock in the Afternoon,

At the Red-Lion Inn, "at Shaftshury, in the County of Dor;
set, before ABEL MOY,EY, Esti, De!.uty to Ills Ma-
jesty's Reinembrancer.of the Court of Exchequer, pursu-
ant to an Order of the 'said Court, made in a _Matter,.. in-
titled; ‘' The KING against M. Nw nit 1114, and Others,"
CERTAIN FREEHOLD ESTATES, the Pro-
pertS, of
PAUL BLN FIELD, Esq.
Seized into HiS Majesty's lialch, by Virtue of a Writ <Ex-
tent, consisting Divers FARMS, LA DS, 'pad TEN E-
MENTS, AIESSUAGES and GARDENS, with -the AI'PURT.EN.ANCES, situate in Bimport-street, and the se-
veral Parishes ot,Cam, otherwise Sharton, St Rumbold's,,
St. Jarnes's,,and St. Peter's, all contiguous to tine Town of
Sh4ftsbury, comprising in the whole about Hundr4
Acres of Land, exclusive of One Hu-mired, and Beast Leases
in the Common 'Fields of Cam, othi.trwisc Sharton, St.
Rumbold's, and. St. James's afoNsaid, in the several Tenures
or OcCupations of
Mr: .Wm. Lawes, James Liilyys, Wtii::Catehouse, Francis
Barfoot, Jeremiah Andrews, William Mill, incopl. r.fttf..•
Stephen "frowbrldge;William Norris, Thomas Mills, (iO-
- Andrew Oram, the Rev. Richard 131ackmore,
Win. Green, and Natifaniei Wilabolt, their Under-Tenants
or Assigns; at the several Yearly Rents, amounting toge-
ther, to
FIVE HUNDRED AND ON'E.POUNDS,
Or thereabouts.

Printed' PartieUlars may be had Gratis, of Joseph White,
Esq-. No.
_6, Lincoln's Inn New Square ; Messrs. Dawes,
Angel - Court, niroginort on - street ; Messrs. Lloyd land
Dance, No. 14, Gray's-Inn Square ; and of iVit. Christie,
Londuh ; at the Place of Sale ; and at the prin..
cipal Inns at Weymouth, Dorchester, and Salisbury.
London, England, 1801-10-15

Do T:IE EDITOR olt DIKE ,SU:s7.

have perused the Consitution of St: 'Domingo;
its given in your Paper, and I Confess I do Uot feel
so much ahtrm•at it, as the accounts of it in the air-
lerent Papers; previous td its publication, were cal.
related to excite. lam a Jamaica Proprietor, and
was apprehNisive that some change was to be effect.
ed in the condition of the great body of the Culti-
vat6is of the Soil, which, upon a compltrison with
the state of the Field Labourers in our Island,
would throw us into the back ground ; but when I
came to the 16th Article, referring to former Re-
gulations, my fears were removed. As you-r Read.
ers may snot be acquainted with those Regulations,
I send you an Authentic Copy of them for publica-
tion, and can assure you that they have estabY,shecl'a
sytem of vassalage ir, Sr, Domingo, compared with
which, the Bondage of our Negroes is Freedom
every thing but the
- I am your's, Ire.
A JAMAICA PLANTER.
London, England, 1801-10-15

FALMOUTH, OCT. 12.

ARRIVED the Prima, of Wales Packet,
.Captain
TODD, 14 days from Lisbon. Left there the Wll-
- Packet, which arrived at Lisbon on the
same day the Prince of Wales did.—The Walsing-
ham was expeEted to sail from thence about six days
after the Prince of Wales. This Packet brings no
news. Spoke three days since, the Channel Fleet,
which informed Capt. To no-of th'e Prelirninaries of
Peace being signed between this Country and
France.

Passengers are, CHARLES ARBUTHNOT, Esq.
and family, and Mr. HENRY MILNE.

Sailed the .Loudon Packet . Armed Ship, Lieut.
FEGAN. with 150 French-Prisoners on board, from
Plymouth f'crr . Liverpool ; the Alfred Armed Brig,
of 8 guns, with .a Fleei under convoy for Wales ;
the Hurler Cutter, Lie Lit. NORWAY, with the
Brig Commerce, for Ireland and the American ship
Clarissa,Caiit.. FIELDS, for Plymduth, With brandy
and .wine. . .•

The Lady Arabella for Halifax, and Duke of York
for Lisbon, arc expeacd to Dail to-morroW morning.

DEAL, OCT. 14.

ARRIVED the Gier and Alonzo Sloops, jacall,
Charger, and Locust Gun-vessels, from off Calais.

SHEERNESS, OCT. 14.

ARRIVED the Selby Armed , Ship, and 777gress
Gun..brig, the former from Yarmouth, and the lat-
ter from the Downs.
The Pour Brothers Gun-barge is paid off.'

YARMOUTH, Ocr. 14.

ARRIVED several ships from the Baltic, under
convoy of the Hart Brig.

Sailed the Pylaa'es Sloop, Cruizer, Cobour, Kite,
La jalouse, Narcissus, and L'Espiegle Brigs, on a
Cruize ; Peggy, BI,4)MFIELD, ; and Princi.
Charles, RIPA, to Amsterdam.

The Tcwe Ge‘roeders, DE BRIES master, from Lon.
don to Hambro', with goods, is put in here leaky.

FRANCIS CAMERON, Esq. is appointed to the
Command of the Danai''Frigate.

The Colleaor and Comptroller of the Customs
at Hull have received direetions from His Majesty's
Commissioners, that the Convoy Duty is to be con-
tinued until further orders.
In the early part of the- year. 1763, the tieute.
nants of the Royal Navy made the following pro-
position to the Lords of the Admiralty, ,for the
purpose of making provision for about ;0,000
Seamen, who were to he discharged in conse-
quence of the Peace which had then recently taken
place :—That all the King's Frigates, Armed Ships,
Sze. which could be properly converted to the pur-
pose, should he employed in the• Whale Fishery at
Greenland and Davis's Straits, to the number of
250 sail, making 125,000 tons of Shipping, man-
ned with 17,500 Sf!amen, and 1500 Nom:commis-
sioned Officers. From an 'estimate made at the
time, of the gains made by the Dutch in this Fish.
cry, it appeared, that after all the charges, includ-
ing wear and tear of the Ships employed, there.
would be a profit of. too,oool. yearly,". besides
establishing a nursery for Seamen. Employing Sea,
men in the Government's pay in this branch, would
be less injurious to the Merchants than employing
tlism in any other, because the Ships in the Green-
land Fishery are obliged to carry three times' the
number of hand k required in coasting vessels of
eq-Jal burden, and at the period above-mentioned,
more than 3000 had never been emplored in the
Fishery in any one season.
London, England, 1801-10-15

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 14.

ARRIVED His Majesty Ships Theseus, Beaver,
and Alert, from a Cruize ; and the Gem, BASEL 1.,
from London to Guernsey.

His Majesty's Brig Escort is appointed Convoy
For the Downs.

Caine into Harbour, His Majesty's Ship Airph;-
London, England, 1801-10-15

PL}'MO(JTH, OCT. 13.

ARRIVED the Princess
_Royal, of 98 guns, Rear-
Admiral Sir IF,RAsmus GOWER, from the Channel
Fleet ; and Amelia Frigate, of 4.4 guns, Capt. Hon.
C. HERBERT, from a Cruize off the Coast of Spain ;
also the Caroline, GIBsoN, from Memel ; Clarissa,
FIELDS, from Barcelona; and Brothers, KICHARD-
SON, from Archangel.
London, England, 1801-10-15

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

SIIIP NElf'S.

CRAVE3F.NO, OCT. 13.
Passed by-the Hope, Mattison, from Almeria; Diana,
Bavn, from Archangel ; john and Sarah, Bolt,, from Riga
William and Mary, Walker, from Petersburgh ; American
Hero, Jenkins. from Barcelona; Fatne,----4, from Amster-
dam rHambro'Borse, Horwedge, and Robert and Sarah, Wil-
liams, trem llarnbro'.
- Sailed—the M:rlin, Ross; for Demerara ; 'Echo, Kendall,
for St. Croix ' • Jitranirnity, Forrester, for Madeira ;
,The-
tis, —, for flambro' ; , Ruby, Malcolm, for Savannah ;
Economy, Teale, for Petersburgh ; :and the Twe Gesusters,
—, for Amsterdam.

S,OMt RiEtSHME. . •
To be SO y) by 'PRIVATE CONTRACT,

By Mr. CHRIbTIE,,
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, coo:
L IL sisting of a MANOR, FISHERY, and CAPITAI%
GRAZING FARM; with two EMU-HOUSES, suitable
OUT-HOUSES., and about'
• SIX HUNDRED ACRES
Of some of the RICHEST FEEDING LAND in
COUNTY, let on LEASE to-a most RESPECTABLE
TENANT, at a NET ANNUAL RENT
Of ELEVEN HUNDRED and SEVENTY POUNDS,

LAND-tAX REDEEMED,

Desirably situate tVi thin afew miles of Wells,-in the County

of Somerset.
Furthct Particulars may bn known in Pall-Mall.
London, England, 1801-03-06

COIS;DITjONS•

It is required that the Cottager who intends
becoming,a candidate, shall give notice. thereof
to the officiating Minister of the Parish, who'shall
transmit the same to one 91. the aaing Magi-
b totes of the districts ; Vinci that the Cottager clo
bring proof of the produce of the crop before
Magistrates forthe hundred, at their,gity,scs,
ions; or other meetings : such Magistrates being
required to examine into the same,,anci ,transmit
the names and places of abode of the, Applicants,
Whose pxopfs shalib. by .them. deemed sat4KatiOKY 3
with the amount of their respeaive crops, Jo the
Clerk of the Peace for the County, and by hiiii
to be transmitted'. to the

That, with a view to furnish employment to
Labourers in situations Where it may be wanting,
three general premiums, amounting in the 'whole
to 20001. be oiteredifor the Kingdom at large.
London, England, 1801-03-06

GFD:'•EF,tIL rkEMIVMS.,

To the perscvni in that part of-the United
Kingdom called Great Britain, , wto 'shall
in the, year .14101 cultivate the greatest num-
ber ofacres of Potatoes, not less than tweray,
on land which shall not have been-ip
for the seven years preceding, or ,used for
hop ground.the whole' being once thorough,
ly dug with the spade) and prodoing on no
average not less than, zoo bushels per acre,
weighing on an average 6olbs. each /..1000
For the next greatest number of actes,
riot less than fifteen . .606
For the third greMst number of acres,
not less than ten - 400

.~~.:.,•

f.zooo'

CONDI TIONS.

The Candidates for these Premiums to give
the same notice, p'roduee the same certificates,as are required in fife 'first class ;• and also an at_
count of the eitenee or digging the ground.

As the saving of seal
_is an objea of the rat-
est importance for eNteTnding the culture of ota_
toes, the hoard desires to remark, that it ha,
been ascertained by experiments, that die eye, of
Potatoes Cot out with a seini-eireular edged scoop,
so to leaVe 'the larger part for common con_
sumption, may be used advantageously for that
purpose, provided such eves be planted on mil_
low soil. When they arc cut out, they 0'44 be
thinly spread, or in small, heaps, and moved from
time to. time till the piece cut out becimie4 dry
and contracted ; after which they may be kept
in larger pattels, without danger'of fermentatitin,
and in this state may be preserved safely through
April or May.

The Board has further: to obserye, that should
the premiums for Cotta'zers be Opproved of by
the Committee, alyertisements should
be printed, and affixed to every Church and Cha_
pel door in the Kingdom.

They also beg leave to join to their Report,
another plan for extending the cultivation of Po.
tatoes, which has been suggested by a distin-
guished Member of their Board, and which they
consider as well worthy of the attention of the
Committee.

CAiRINGTON, President.

Board of Agrkulane,
Feb. IZ► Igo'.

* The Board mentiens " Land which is, or may be"_ in
the possession of Cottagers, in the expcaition that many
Gentlemen will apportipn to thcrsi puts QiYoPng°Planta_.
eons, and other land.
London, England, 1801-03-06

as well as the duty of the bry, ,to take care that
fees should not in any cases be demanded where
they were not santtionett by a positive Aft *Of the
Legislature, or founded on,:immdinoriat utagf.—
On this principle then, though
,the
,fees.
don were itt theme ,Yes. not Itifittas-Qttble,
.and
though they
,Were, 'such. at wr,gte.ricr4liy
he .cotild not sandiot; their payinent. in a Court of
.unless it was clearly inadeout that they
were, paid with the., knowledge, intl.,„4ppyoba:
don pf the Gentlemen'Appointed to:witch-orer
the. concertis* of the 1).Q4 TYard • , 1

None of the-Witnesses being able to depose
explicitly that this wai ,the case,.the Jury, under
his Lordship's dirediOn, found for the Plaintiff,
London, England, 1801-03-06

:

I'd the ?Mon who' dial!, in' the Distriet No.
in_the present year 1801, cultivate 8n
Land now in, his occupation, which Tlas nut
Yiaided any Arable Crop during the

seven years, or been used as Hop Ground,
the greatest number,' of Acres of Potatoesl
producing on an average not less. than 2do
Bushels per Acre, each Bushel- weighing not

legs on an average than 6albs. 1:3oo
For the, next greatest number of Acres 200
For the next greatest do. - do. -
For the next do. - do. - -
For the.next de. - do.
For the next do. - do. --
For the next do. do. .;
And to the Ten Persons who-shall
tivate the Ten next greatest number
of Aerts, 2)1: each

Zoo
70
6o
49
3o

200

I,poci

Which will give 204 as the number : and' i 2,0001.
as the total amount of Distrift Premiums.

CONDITIONS.

It is required, that the Persons intending to
become Candidates for these Premiums, shall give
notice of such their intention to the
before the loth day Of Maynext, naming the Pd-
' fish, Hundred, and County,' in which the Land is
aituated. Certificates, by a swort? Surveyor, of
the measure of the land, and by the Manager,
Steward, or Bailiff, of the land not having been
tilled for soien years preceding, or used as Hop
Ground ; and also of the produce and weight of
the Potatoes, and the time of taking them up, to
be transmitted on or before the Ist day of De-
cember, to .the
That Premiums, to the amount of 12,7801. be
offered for the Encouragement of the Culture of
Potatoes, by Cottagers in England and Wales,
being zol. fur each' Hundred, or other Subdivi.
sion; and alSo 3,0001. for that part of the United
Kingdom called Scotland,. in such sums and' on
such conditions as may be thought prOper.
•
COTTAGER'S PREMIUMS.

To the Day Labourer, Artificer, or; Man-1_
faftnrer, being a 09tfager, in the Ifundred
of ' , and County of , who
who shall raise on Land, which is now or
niay he * in his own Occupation in the pre.:
• • ant year 18ot, the largest At'etage Crop
of Potatoes, her Perch of 'l6l Vet square,
in not less than twelve square. :Perch of
Land - f. to
To the ,2 d do. ; do. .; - 6
,To"the'3d do. do. . 4

20
London, England, 1801-09-08

MONEY ACCOMMODATIONS,

lk./A ANY Person soar great pecuniary inconve-
aVA .nieneies for wantof knowing a respeEtable channel
from which they may heaccoMn3odated with temporiry or
permanegt Sums of Mmey, redeemable, at their option, by.
paying Annuity Interest for the same t- o,ocol. is imme-
diately ready to advance' on Pensions; Estates, Money Vested
in the Funds, Rent Charges, Marriage Settlements, Widows'
Jointures, Annuities, C!...urch Livings, in Sums from Tso to
sooQl.---Ten years purchAe given for. Annuities on Estates,
wtiere the parties- have absblutetleit, and a very liberal price
to those having life interests only, •'•,•
. Personal applications fforkT Eleven till Three olbloek , to
• MelYille and Co. No. 7, Cecil-street. Letters from Corres-
pondents (post paid) will hbduly, aifS•wered,.
P. S: Govgnment Agency as usual.

This Day was
In One Volume, large Odavo, illustrated with; Two
• Maps and Two Plans, on a very extensive Scale; price
Fifteen ShillingS, in boards, •
E HISTORY of the CAMPAIGN of
• rig% in .HOLLAND, composed from Original
Documents, being the Fifth Volume of the HISTORY of

.the CAMPAIGN S of 1796, 97, 98, and 99, in. GER-
MANY, SWITZERLAND, and ITALY, price Two
Guineas in boards.

Fifth-Volume is told separately. •
Sold by Cadell-and Davies, Suva ; hserton, Charing-
Cross ; Wright, Piccadilly Gardiner, Princes-:street, Ca
vendish-square; Arc_ her, er, Dublin ;" Manners and Miller,
Edinburgh s •

This Day were published,
In. One Vglunte Quarto, phice Ss.

_ .
!,44,TOTES CRITICAL and DISSERTATORY on
the•GOSi?EL and EPISTLESuf ST. JOHN.•
By the Rev. R.: SHEPHERD, D. b:
A rclitleaqon of Bedford."
Published tar J. Mamma% Poultry.
• Where may be had, „
I. A Charge. to the Reverenu the Clergy of the Archdea-
donry of Bedford,• delivered at the Easter Visitation • 1861.
2. Abstract of Arguments illustrative of the' Credibility
and Tenth of the Christian Religion.
3. Discourses on a
,Finure Exittence, an aterrnediate
State, and ReCognition of each other.
.4.: The Conclusion "of Dr. Hartley's Obseevations,on the
Nature;•PkiVverS, and ExpeolatiOns of Man, strikingly illus-
trated in the Events of the present Times. Second Edition.
London, England, 1801-09-08

FALMOUTH, SEPT. S.

ARRIVED the Wasp Sloop of War, of IS guns,
to give instrudions to the Vessels waiting Convoy
rkt.Newfoundland..

ri Arrived the Princess Charlotte Packet, Captain
KERR, with the Leeward Island Mails; 34. days
passage.—No news. The Penelope Packet, Capt.
WILsoN, was arrived out at Martinique.
Passengers by her are, Lieutenant-Colonel MAN-
NocK, of the 68th Regiment, from Dominica ;
JOSIAS JACKSON, Esq. Mr. JAMES GRANT, P. J.
PARCEL, Esq. HARDING, Esq. all from St.
Vincent.

Also arrived the Duke of York Packet, with the
,Mails from Jamaica, Barbadoes, and IVlartinique,
46 days from Jamaica. Captair. SEavArtft of the
Packet, kith five of the crew, and two passengers,
died on the passage with the yellow fever, and in
consequence the Packet is gone into Quarantine.
The Mail was this evening sent on shore, after
having been fumigated.

Passengers per Duke ofYotk—Mr. LAING, Mrs.
OSBORNE, Miss LUCAS and servant. Mr. CR E-
MOND and Master OSBORNE died on the passage.

Also arrived this evening, the American Ship
rmo, Capt. WORTH, z 8 days from St. Lucar, with
wines, cochineal, &c. for orders ; 'and the Brig
Pallas, Capt. DELLDICf, for Gibraltar, having
missed the Convoy, which is supposed to have ar-
rived at Torbay.

._»~ .

, •
TORBAY, SEPT. 5.

-

--ARRIVED from Portsmouth on Thursday even_..
ing, and sailed again this morning to join the
Channel Fleet off Brest, His M4jesty's Ship Ele.
phalli. •
The Snow Eliza, of London,' Capt. NVA LL E
from Portsmouth to Minorca, laden with coals, one
of the Convoy which arrived here_ on Thursday
evening, sprung a leak about five or sixleagues off
the Lizard, but now remains with the Fleet, all
well.

PORTSMOUTH, 7.

SAILED His Majesty's Ship St. Fiorenzo, and St.
Vincent. Cutter, on a CruizF.

His Royal Highness the Dux Yoalc is ex-
paied here to-morrow. morning, in, order to review
alt the Troops in this neighbouthood ; in conse-
guerlqe of 'which the Volunteer Corps will he put
upon garrison ditty.
London, England, 1801-09-08

DEAL, StPT. 7.

Sati„zp. the Charon, -, for India, and • the
rest of the outward bound for Portsmouth.'

The following is the list of Sir JAMBS SAulviA.
E Z'S force:

• - • •
Quni.• • Guits.
Cwsarjfi.ag.ship)'. SO Beliona _
Poinpee 86 Defence, •
.74
St. Antonio 74 Russel . 74
Spencer . 74 Audacious . -
Venerable - 74 Caroline. - 44
Superb - 74 Tha:rnim 3Z '
Warrior - 74 Petterel -

His Majesty's Cutter Uniog, Lieut. Row Ei),
with a. Convoy bound to the Westward, has put
back to Portland Roads,
Capt. 11AkTosz, of His Majesty's Ship Concorde,
is appointed Governor of Newfoundland, in come.
Nun= of no.. Admiral going this season on that

diSealti F. W. Atisrt xis appointed-to flecorit-
-niand.4-the !'Neptune, of 98 guns, the Flag-ship of
Viceacimirai GAN BIE a, vice Captain BR Act.

On, the 2 ISt ult. the Hermes sloop and Vidette
'brig sailed from Elsitieur with the homeward-bound
fleet, consisting of about zoo sail under convoy, but
were obliged to Fit back again'by contrary winds,
and remain there.
London, England, 1801-09-08

• •

LADI,I‘:;.S. AN') c;EN'I'LEMCINT.

A S -nothing- Is- a greater Ornament than a _White
„L. Set of Tee.th, :TROT'PER's'ASIATCC TOOTH-
P.OWDER; Or °RIF DENTIFRICEv which has
met With universal cfneottrag,.!lnnt from thelirst Personages
of Fashion and Distinction, during a periOd of Eighteen Yeats,
-is-.recoinniended to the attention of tlkeNobility, Gentry, and
the Public.—Ladies and Gentlemen who leave - not tried the
el-fct of this -excellent
_Dentifrice, will find a Single box a
quantity.lutlicient tc; ascertain its,'efficacy and virtues; its
crtcellencieS being aelenowledged .by the most respectable
Medical A.uthoritte.s.„ 'The Poilider cleariseS and beautifies
.-the Teeth, sweetens the Bccath, possesSes no, acid that can
corrode the enamel', and is extremely safe in' its use, From
its astringency, it strenktheas the gums, eradicates the scurvy,
.preserves sound teeth
.froni decay, secures deCayed teeth froth
becoming worse, fastens thOse which are looSe, and often
.prOves the happ,Y Means Of preventing their being drawn. •
But what, has enhanced it in the estimation of Ladies and
gentlenacn, of the di* fashion and distinaion,. who have
.been in the habit Of Using it, is, that it preVentS the .return
:of the tooth-ach, with Which, bent. that period, they had
:been violently afilia.ed;' a-nr.i:iikow'r§c-olaviatin& the necessity
la that Most disagreeable of all opereztiorts—Scaling the Teeth.
Likewise a Tincture whieh•pdistsses` the power of easing
the-most violent -Tothh-ach, and braces= the Gurus, and is a
Wash after the Powder i_lerfee...tly safe in. its .nse,. haying no
acid. M. Trottel. recommends its_to-Gentlemeri going _abroad
to take with them, as Gentlemen who have been abroad have
found the good effeets of the Powders in long voyages ; and
also proper for all Families, and Schools to keep. by them.
She Cautions-the Nobility and Gentry against purchasing
any Asiatic Tooth-Powder .without •," M. :Trotter" on the
Stamp, on'the.tnp of the box, several compositions -having:
been vended for it, in Town and Country.
• Sold, NY holcsale.and retail,. at her Warehouse; ;N:ci: 3', Beau-
ktri..:bitildings; Strand; 'aid, by her appyinttnettr,;:by!lvtessrs.
pampante, Jewry-rareet, Aldgate ; Messrs. jobnson,
alte,Y,-, Lombard-street; Messrs. Heudrie, Titchburiwatrect;,
• Mr; Keynolds, Bath; Mrs. :ilicard: if, an' Andrews... Bcristol
Exeter; Mr. Mottley, aadSmxit-, 'Ports-Mouth ; •
Mr: Richards, -Plymouth ' • Mi. Wood.vWeyrnouth.v. Mr.
1.?-dn;ionds, Northampton; Mr. -Locas-, Southampton ' - Mr.
Iloward, Reading; itilr. -Middledircii, Ipswich; -Mrs. Polltt,
ColcheStr; Mr. Brass, Hull Mr.' HoldbroOk, Derby ; Mr:
Gaiifsbro' ; M:ss. llilloss Clieter !`.fr.Alcired,--Yar-;
'.lnouth ;. Mrs. Cross, and Wood, S;irews'..ntry ; and Mr. Rice,
Wakefl2lil. zs, 6d. a ' Box;. "tincture. as. gd. India
.I.zeuskes IS. each. • • • •
London, England, 1801-09-08

411E4RIVESS, SEPT.

Tau day said the King George hired Cutter,
Lima PIARcE, for the Downs.

This morning tbe Monarch got -under weigh
from illackstakes, to go to the Nore ; but the wind
coming suddenly to the N. E. she was obliged to
bring up in the Harbour.

Tbf)Slark/er is unlocked.

..r

YARMOUTH, SEPT. 7.

ARRIVED, after previously landing the Mails
and two Messengers at Happisburg, the Prince of
Orange Packet, Captain"BßlDGE, from Cuxhaven.
She left Cuxhaven on Monday last ; the day prior
to which, the Express Packet; Capt. DELL, arrived
there, as also the Tiber, THOMPSON, which sailed
from hence bound for Hamburgh on the 27th ult..
London, England, 1801-09-08

CR -\NFORD .BRIDGE INN.

GODDARD takes the earliest opportunity to
. return his sincere Thanks to the Nobility and Public in
general, far their past Favodrs, and humbly solicits a Con..
thivance of thew in behalf of his Successor, Mr. A-DANIS,
frsnn the,Crecian Caffee-house.
London, England, 1801-10-12

A CARD.

11183 s, Wine-merchant, MonuTent.yard, Lon-
don,respedfully acknowledges the very distinguished
patronage of Noblemen, Gentlemen, and the Pub-
lic. It is highly gratifying
_to him, that hi; plan
of Wines in legal quart bottles, has obtain-
ed such 'san'ion and encouragement. Hi has, at
this time, a very large and valuable stock of
Old Ports, and other superior Wines, selling upon
the lowest money terms, truly genuine, in full
quarts, every dozen of which are warranted to con-
tain three gallons of-Wine, making thereby a eon_
siderable saving to the purchaser. The importance
of this plan (unequivocally fair) to private families,
is most obvious.

** Orders by the Pipe or Quarter Cask ex-
ecuted upon terms highly advantageous.
-1.0. Hibbs's Orange, Rum, and Brandy Shrubs, as
usual, for making hot or cold Punch, by the addi.
don of water. only, are so very, excellent, that he
presumes to think they will be found really un-
equalled for strength, richness, and peculiar fine
flavour.
London, England, 1801-10-12

OCToDER,

The,Peace concluded between the French Repo
1k and the QIIE EN Of POKTI.T GAL was this day pull:
lished with great pomp, and amidst the acelarnatioo.:
of an immense crowd of people. The ceremony
at daybreak, and the cannon resounded fro'
every quarter of the City.
The Audience of the Ambassadors took
.P. 40
yesterday.
Vr4t
The Chevalier D'AZAItA presented to theA 1
Consul the Prince of NASSAUSIEGEN, who is -
the service of His CATHOLIC MAJESTY.
Mr. PINKNEY, Minister from the United S°
to His CATHOLIC MAJESTY, was presented by, t
13
Minister for Foreign Affairs, as was also Citidei,
STP. oc de LriiscHoTEN, formerly the Dutcho'
nister at Stutgard.

Mr. STRATTP N, who belonged to the End
Embassy at Vienna, is going as Secretary of J?"-#
bassy to Constantinople. 0
To-morrow-precisely at one o'clock, the 1,011
MAYOR will hold a Court of Aldermen, which b'iel
be the last but one previous to his going out
his Mayoralty, for the dispatch of public busitless;o
On Thursday, the Third Regiment of Drarr
Guards marched from Ipswich for Norwich, yet
mouth, Colchester, Coggeshall, and Manningtre
they are to be replaced by the r3th Light Drag°ll,e
• It is said that the Alien, and other laws of l‘iv
description, will terminate with the War- of
hope not ; much good has resulted from the co of
sures, and we are unwilling to forego the benefit 10
their operation. Most other countries reserve to
themselves the power of expelling Aliens hostile iii
their tranquillity ; we should do the like ; and as
05
nations are at present alike subjeEt t) the provislco,
of the Alien Law, it could not be made the °c ill
sion of particular or individual jealousy, if the
was made permanent.

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