biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1801-07-07

CLERKEVIVELL.

El;ze;4eill 'was indiaed for assauit;ng
Flay, and %;vithholdin.g froin ficr necessary food for
her sustenance.

This was -a case of the .most.diabolical-a,ftl wan-
ton cruelty that has occurred in our rccolleAion
Vrisoner lived in a Court, in the neigh-
bourhood'of. Finsbury-square, and wars married to
a man of the name of who had two female
children by a'forMer marriage., the elder .aged 13,
the younger I). FrOm the testimony of several of
her neighbours, -it appeared that she was. in' the
constant praEtice of outrageously beating, kicking,
and,rnaltreatingse infants, yery _frequently with
oaths and curses; declaring that She would kill them
Oht of the way. In addition to this she gave them so
little food, that they. hw,-e- been seen to eat potatoes
from .AbOut -3 ,ipqntlls ago
.they were
sent to fetch some soup from a soup-house, ,whe n they
were, from such complicated cruel ty, totall y exhusted
and unable-to walk the whole length of the way. They
sat themselves clown- at a baker's door, where' the
squalid appearance of the poor -little wretches ex-
cited the attention-of the, passengers.—LTheY were
taken in (loots,' and had some food offered, to. them,
!mit Nature was too much debjlitated, for they could.
not .even eat. They took only a little warm milk.
They were sent from
,thence to the workhouse,
where tire eldest soon after died. The. youngest was
produced in Court, and, though it had been carefully
nursed and fed for three months,,- was still so weakly
as scarcely to:le able, to stand, and,-in appearance
exhibited a mere skeleton covertki .with skin.
The Court sentenced her to two years imprison,

t -,

The nouvelle, the splendid, and the interesting
have taken up their residence at the Royal Circu,
Sr. George's Fields, and are visited by crowds of
admirers' every evening. The. Fire or Al-
bert and Rosaiie,, displays them in their brightest
charms; and is, by their aid, becoine the prime at-
traiTtion 'of the Metropolis. ;—its attendant also, the
Pantomime of the British in E.gypt, remains de-
servedly high in, public favour.
London, England, 1801-07-07

1' A IZMOU7:H; Jui

_ .
. srtk DAy arrived i YarMonth Reads, the
.74rehorre, LARct.ar, and Nile,' •FtsnEß, from
Demerara, .bound for London : they are part of the
West India Fleet, from which they parted cam_
Paßy in a gale of wind). and value North about.

SHEERNESS, Jur.Y 6.,

Lot evening arrived His Majesty's Slip thrift',
Capt. HA.RVEY, aad Daphne, Capt. MATSON, from
the Dowels,

Sailed
His Majesty's Sloop jalouse, the Hon.
Ittßst, for Yarmouth.
Abe Dethae has come into Harbour this day.
London, England, 1801-09-01

Mr. GARR ow remarked, there ‘vas,a,very whole-
some systsm of Laws in this Country, called the
Bankrupt Laws... The. objeft of that system was,
-.to make an equal distribution of It Bankrupt's
(fleas, and prevent a ftaOulent creditor sweeping
away the whole of the. property to the,,exclusiOn
of
the rest. • The Defendant Mrs. Stodden, w-as the
widow of an Attorney, froin whose lessons she had
. so well profited, that in her Own estimation, all the,
Lawyers upon the Circuit-were fools compared with
her, and the Chancellor a mere novice in the Bank:.
rupt Laws 4 She was determined, in defiance of
them all, to keep about 801. of the Bankrupt's pro-
perty,* which she had got into her hands. The
Bankrupt, Rate, had lived at Canterbury, where he
dealt in a variety of articles, particularly earthen-
. ware. The ..Defendant had sent him money; and
obtained a security from him, which she ould have
had a eight to have enforced: in May last; but as she
had heard he was in a state of insolvency, she had
persuaded him, previous' to..her Security becoming
dtie, to give up his of las to her' ; and . had pro-
- mired, in consideration of his so doing, she would
he his friend. She accordingly .sent and took
away all his crates of. earthenware; and-having a
relation in. town, who was also a creditor, she sent
for him to come and help birreself before the rest.—
This town creditor
_posted _down, and took the
most extraordinary conveyance of the Bankrupt's
effeas ever heard— a conveyance of Or only all
that he was worth, but of all he ever should be
worth. The notion of Mrs. Stodden was this :
that, as it was necessary a trader to
,be .a Bank:.
ruvt, should owe one person_ Tool. two 15°1. or
several 2601. it would be therefore difficult to Make
out either of these sums ; but he should, in a few

A dispute la§t %.,veck took' place between two
mowers in .field at llingstead, in Northampton-
shire, when% they :struck at each other several times
viith their scythes; and one of them- received a deep
cut on the inside of his leg, and bled to death in a
few minutes; the other has- been committed' to gaol
by the Coroner.
A, swarm of Bees were last week discoVered
amongst some maw wool, in
.11 loir belonging- to a
stocking manufadurcr in Aberdeen. They had
constrtided cells, and made a considerable quantity
of honey. ,

LoNnaN : Printed by BUCHANAN NI`MILLAN, (of Bow-street, Covent-Gm-Jen,
At the SUN-OFFICE, No. riz, St.reind where Adv,rtise.iteists)
London, England, 1801-09-01

SHIP IVEIVS.

POOLE, AUO. 30: •
Arrived--the Minerva-, Lander, and Samuel and Elizabeth
1414Pherson from London; Dart, Williams, and Alive,
Williams,'_ Portsmouth.; Duck, Caddy, from Wey-
mouth. • '
Sailed—the. Friends; Doyle, for Newfoundland ; Vrow
Helena, Esehels; for Bilboa ; Lthwe,. Parma, for Embden ;
Swan, Bisson, for jersey ; Agenoria, Davie, tor Guernsey ;
Catherina /ylargaretha, Kraft, for Barth ; . Lovel, Lomer, for
Liverpool ; Amity, King,. for Hull ; Venus, „Place, tor
Lyman ton. '

,GRAVESEND, AUG. 30.

Passed by-the Nclly, Reed, from Petersburgh ; Vere
FriendS, —, from Harnbro'; Cornelia, —, from Stock-
nolin ; and Toornas, Winder, from Dominica.
Sailed—the • Industry, Evans, for Dublin;
—, and Maria Regina, Meyer, for Hatnbro' ;
juStiana, - for Norway ;., Fortitude, Collin, for New-
)c-ork ;• Unidn, Croal; tbryetersbor4h ; Augusta, for
Baltimore; -Andalusia,-Cog, for Gibraltar; Hercules,.ietts,
and Atlas, Brooks, for botany Bay.
London, England, 1801-09-01

BIRTHS.

. .
On Monday, in Portman-street, thestady 00. W. Smith,
Esq...of a Son.
. .
tin the /9th nit.. at Sudbroek-House, near Richmond,
Surrey, the rion. -Mrs. R. Stopford, of a Son. , .

DIED.• ' •
Lately, on ~c passage to Lisbon, Lieutenant-General
M:Wleod,•Lieutenant-Colonel of the 73d toot,
Coast 6tatlica, in May last, Mr. Alexander Car-
fraei=lornitiandeilif the slop Nassau., ' -
At Sow I,am pit*, in the 21st year of her age, Miss Char-
lotte At: usta Cooper,syoungest daughter •of the late Major
Cooper, of the Cumberland Militia. • •
Lately, in Ireland, aged 63,.Major George Etims, formerly`
of the Regiment.,
On Siiiiday evenhig last; at his,house at Littlebourn, in the
joth year 4:). his age; Mr. ThotpaS Holness.
On Saturday se'nnight, Edmund jenny, Esq. of Haskaton,
war Woodbridge, Suffolk. • ,
On Wednesday, suddenly, while playing a single match at
cricket, in the Roebuck Field, near Canterbury, Mr. Bates,
'of Egzrton..
London, England, 1801-09-01

minutes, relieve the Jury from any doubt upon that
subject, by shewing, from- the evidence of a young
man whoni the Bankrupt called in- to assist hid in
his distress,- that in giving him an account of his
debts, he enumerated. more than 2001. He 4totild-
prove the trading of the Bankiupt, and that the t),_
rendant had. taken- away goods to the value of 801.
He should also shew, that, conscious what she was -
doing ‘vas.nOt justifiable, she had -made choiee of
• the middle of the night to carry off the. prOperty..-•
The trading of the Bankrupt:was proved',', and also
his having been indebted to-, the Defeoint neon a
securitV, which became due in May lasi.
Mr. Dennis, Clerk tq Mr.-Sandy-Si-Ix Solicitor,
said, be went to the Bankrupt while he was in cus.
tody under an arrest ; the Bankrupt communicated
to him the state of his affairs, in order that he might
transmit it to his Creditors. in London—the Wit-
ness mentioned several Creditors; whose debts col-
lectiVely amounted to considerably more than zcol.
Mrs. Stodden's carman was called, •and proved,
that he went with his mistress's cart Writhe goods ;.
he continued removing the crates till past`tweive at.
night; he also drove away twenty-five hogs for his
mistress's nephew ; tinished about one o'clo,:k..
Mr.' GARROW obser'.cd, that the Defendant
would. find; she had drove ,the Jtogs to a bad market:
It Was, impossible to make any defence to so clear
a case, and theassignees had a verdi& in their fa-
vouG

COUNTRY NEWS.

BATH, AUG: 24

We, are sorry to bt, under the necessity of an-
nouncing to our fellow-citizens and the Public,
that His Majesty has declined paying its hiS intend-
ed visit this..year.. This- information(which may
be depended on) we have received through the me:.
dium of a letter, written from St. James's to a .very
respeetable Gentleman much interested in the public
amusements of ,this city., who has.been requested to
notify to Lady Dunwelly 'and Mr. Whalley, that
His Majesty, will not have occasion for their houses,
which were engaged for the reception of 'the Royal
Farnily.
At Devizes, on Thursday last, notwithstanding
the pressing,business of.. the harvest, best wheat feii
,again ;Os. a quarter ; and owing to the judicious
measures, taken by the -Lord Mayor, -of publishing
every week, the amount of importations into. London
of every-kind of grain, no-conspiracy can now be
formed against the Public by artful speculators.
London, England, 1801-09-01

LITERATURE.

From the very great demand for Yorke's Mural
Nights (there having been upwards of Three Thou-
sand Copies sold), it is my intention to publish a
,cheaper Edition of that valuable Book,. for the use
of Schools : when ready for sale, it will be adver-
tised is this and all the, other Newspapers.

WILLIAM INNELL CLEMENT,
No. zot, Strand. '

The Royal Amphitheatre, Westminster. Bridge,
inight:last night be'said to have monopolized all the
Beauty and Fashion :in Town, since a more nume-
rou;ana distinguished Audience we never_ remember
to have witnessed at this, time of the year ; the
night, ho,.vever,''AYas set apart for'the benefit of the
lovely Rosamond, Mrs. Astley, and that, to adopt
a modern term, " accounts for- it." The new
Ballet of The Basha, exhibiting the, British and
Turkish Canips, with Views 'Of Constantinople and
Cairo, comes, as it ought to do, before the Public-
'for 'the second time this evening. : •
London, England, 1801-09-01

READING, 'AUG. 29.

The Mayor of Newbury on Monday last col_
vitiol Joseph Purdue, of that Borough, dealer, in
the mitigated penalty of I.os. (it being his first of_
fence) with costs, for wilfully negleCling to take
the hide of a eOw he had flayed, to the Inspector of
'Hides and Skins, as directed by a late At cif-Par-
liament, to be examined and marked by him. Mr.
Thomas Allen, the Inspector, very laudikbly distri-
buted his share of the penalty-to the Poor, in bread.
On Saturday last the house of Mr. Ridley, at
Fithatw, near Heckfieid„ was again attacked by-two
rcibbers armed with piitols, who rushed into the
house between twelve and one o'clock in the day;
the maid ~rvarif seeing them coming towards the
(loot attempted to shut 'it, but could not efieCt it in
time., They then called in a man servant who was
working in the garden, and having fastened the
front and back doors, they' proceeded to rifle the
house, and from -different bureaus and' drawers they
took sundry articles of gold and silver property, With
which, and some eatables, they,decamped, locking
the servants into the house on their, departure, and
threatening them with instant deatb,. if-they came.
out for some time. Mr. and ,Mrs. Ridley 'were.
froth home. In the evening, between nine and
ten, Mr. Parfett, of `Eversley, met with three,
persons near the Chequers there, two of whom he
conceived to answer.the description he had had' of
the robbers ;• them tp partake of a pot of
beer at the public:houSe, which they refused.; he
therefore leaped frem his honk and seized one of
them by the collar, whom, after a considerable
struggle, be secured. Mr. Phillips, a; friend of
Mr. Parfett, eirtning up at that time seized another
of{ them, 'but after a hard scuffle, being assisted by
the third, he made his- escape.. The One secured
soon confessed the robbery, and impeached four ac-
complices in this and other robberies ;, and we are
happy- to hear, that through the exertions of Mr.
Partett, and Mr. Phillips, another of them has been
-since apprehended, and who is identified by the
servants to be one of the men who robbed the:same
11.'1.,,e on the first of May last. They are both
committed by the Reverend Ellis St. John; to the,
County gaol at-Winchester, to take their trials.—
One James Miles, a native of Hartley Turgis, ap-
pears to have been the ringleader, and was waiting
in an adjoining coppice, whilst two others, commit-
ted the last robbery. •
Friday se'nriight were executed on the gallows.
near Derby, George Lacy-Powell and John Drum-
mond, for highway robbery ; James Gration, for
burglary ; and John -Evans and John Dent, for
sheep_stealing. From the prison to the place. of
execution they were seriously employed. in prayer,
Ad seemed prepared to meet their fate with becom-
ing resignation ; they acknowledged the: justice of
their sentences, and warned the surrounding multi-
tude to guard. against such practices had produced
their detruction ; Powell and Drummond confessed
to be the persons who 'robbed and murdered Mr.
Hill some time ago, as he was returning from Al-
freton market.
London, England, 1801-12-29

S

'IP this Day will' publish d, price is.
MHE SIXTEENTH REPORT of the SOCIETY
X'. for bettering the CONDITION. of the 'POOR,' cnn-
taining Accounts,

• .
. ,
No.. Bg. Of the Sunday Society fspr the Aged at Bishop
Auckland. ..
,
No. go. Of the Schools of Industry at Kendal.
. _• , AppEiv DIX.

1. The-Bishop of Durham's Charge jo phurehrArdeni.

2, Planof Ing.truelion in kende! gehOols.
3. Reports cif the Fever institution,
4. Charge to Masters of WorkhouSes.
'5: Etfeel•s-of Spirituous Liquors:
6. Regulations of Female Friendly Soeiety:-
P'ritted fdr the Society, • .
By W. Bulmer and Co. Cleveland-row, St. James's • Ind
sold.by_ Hatchard, No. 1952, opposite York- [Abuse, Picca
dilly ; 'Becket, ; kohson, Bond-street ; Payne,
Mew's Gate; RiVington, St, Paul's Church-yard; Egerton,
Whitehall ' • Cadell and. Davis,'e ; and. Vernon and
Hood', Poultry': Also by
TOdd, York.; Hazard, Bath'; Akenhead and Sons, New-
caitle ; Browne, Hull ; Easton, Salisbury; Ticvvman, E.7.ce
ter; Clark, Mar.f.--11:-..Acr.".: Hough, Gloycester and Lee, at
Lewes. • . • • _

Where may be.had,
-Inanimation for Overseers, price 6d. '

,
Charge to.OverSe-,!Ts, is. a Diizen. •
•
Information for Cctragers, juice 6c'
cofmger's Garden.Katendar ; Dr.• Tia.ygarth's Rules
to prevent infeEtious Fever; the Twelve Colden Rule's ;
and the Receipts for dressing RiCe, may lie had gratis by'any
of the: Members;
AlSoa"cheap 'Edition, :in itmo, ,the Two first Volumes
of the Reports, price .4s. and of the first Part of the Third
Volume, price Is:

•
This Day was published, prise as. 6zl.
rr HE SECOI'sID PART of KING HENRY IV.
JL: 'Altered frOniTslialie§peare.
As performed at WEAPItic; SCHOOL in 0 Canbei last,
.`'FOr the .SENEFLT of the. Ft LiMAN E SOCIETY..
Published Tor the same object.
Sold by Messrs. Elmsly,'Priddeti, Richardsons, and Riving.

.tcnb, . -
King-John ; altered fro& Shakespeare With Critical and
historical Notes. ' Price•as. 6d. '
Tire 'itr)scs, or King Henry VI. altered from Shakespeare.
Price 2' -

This'Day was pobiislied,
In Three large Volwnes, pries: in boards li. is.
The .Scoon.4 Part-which compiets the Work, of
TNTRODUCTION to the NEW , TESTA-
, ME NT. 41.
- By JOHN DAVID MICHABLI,
Late Professor in the,University Of Gottinen,.4e.
Translafe'd fiani the Fourth Edition of the German, and
considerably augmented with- Notes, and .a'DisSertation on
the Origin. and Composition of the. Three -First.GOspels,
By HE ItBERT,MARSH, B.D. Fat,S.

Fellow of St. 'John's College, Cambride.-
Cambriage, printed aeille University Press ; and 'sold by
F.. and C. Rivington, :N0.'62, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and
j. Hatchard, Piccadilly.
-A fewiCopies of the Dissertation on the Origin and Com-
position of the Three first GospLls,-may be hall separately,
price in boards Ss.'
*,,:* A second Edition, in Three large Volumes Octavo,
of 'the 'first Part- df this Work; is in the -Press, and -will
speedily; be pul?lished.
,•
London, England, 1801-12-29

Mrs: B?►STE R, Mrs..BIAI_RTON

Books of the Songs to betad at the Theatre.
On Thursday; the Opera of The 4)uenna. ,
On-Friday, the new Opera of Chains of the Heart.
On Saturciay, As Yoo :Likelt,,in which Mr. Cooke will,
for the first time, appear in the Character of Jaques ; Rosa.
luid by Miss Murrayt
On Monday Mr. Cooke will perform Zanga, in the Tra-
tedy of The Revenge, which has not been aeted at this 'rhea.
tre these fifteen years.
Th-2.• new Pantomime having been received with unbounded
tpylause by an overfiowil% Theatre, will be repeatedevery
"fight this week and next. •
A New Tragedy is in rehearsal.
nuenotice will be given of Mr. Cdekets next Representa.
lion of King Richard 111 .
London, England, 1801-12-29

Utious

las 50

ren•

lexpe-
s bap-

have
called

;forge.

C

Union.

;horn ;.
—, for

sq. of
ie /4:0

.Esq-
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street,
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.

NUMBER, 2'594']

THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.

JANE SHORE. ---
Jane Shore, Mrs. SIDDOVS,

TMORROW EVENING, Dec. 30, 1801,
• Their Majesties' Servants will ad

On Thursday, King Henry• the Fifth, or The_Battle of
%Agincourt, with Harlequin Amulet.
On Friday, the Tragedy of King John; Constance by Mrs.
Siddons. r- -
On Saturday; The Duenna, with Katharine and Petruchio.

THEATItt-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN:

TO . MORROW EVENING, Dec. 30, 'Si,o
will be performed;
FOLLY AS IT FLIES.

The Principal Charaaers by
Mr. LEWIS,. Mr. MUNDEN,
Mr. KNIGHT; Mr. FL JOHNSTON,
. Mr. MUP.RAY, Mr. WHITFIELD,
Mr. WADDY, Mr; SIMMONS.
• M. GIBS, Mrs. POWELL, Miss MURRAY.
After which v3ill be performed (3d tune), an entirely new
Pantomime called,

HARLEQUIN' 's ALMANACK ;
Or, THE FOUR SEASONS.
with New Music, Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, and De-
. -- comtions.
The Music cemposed by Messrs. Reeve and W. Ware. .
The Overture by Mr. Reeve.
The Pantomime invented by Mr. T. Dibdin, and produced
under the Direilion of Mr. Bologna, jun.
The Pantomime Chara4lersby
Mr. BOLO.GNA, jun. Mr. BOLOGNA,
Mr. DELPINI, Mr. L. BOLOGNA,
Mr KLANERT, Mr. BEVERLEY,
And Master MENAGE.
Mrs. ST. LEGER, Mrs. WHITivIORE, Mrs. WATTS,
tars. BOLOGNA, Mrs. CARNE, Mrs. JENKINSON,
And Mrs. WYI3ROW,
:(Being her ad appearance these three years.)
The Vocal Chara&rs by .
Mr. HILL, Mr. EMERY, Mr. CORY,.Mr. KING,
Mrs. DIBDIN, 'Mhs WHEATLEyi:Mrs:EDWARDS,
London, England, 1801-12-29

To Dr. GARDNER, Long-Acre.

St R,

I have been of lieted with the Gout and Rheuma-
tism, for .twenty years, to such a degree, that my
limbs and joints. were swelled to double their na-
tural size, and often for a montii together I was un-
able to -help myself to food, or lift my
_hand to my
head: I had the advice of three physicians,- but
found no benefit, until was advised to use your
Pills, which gave me instant ease, and in a few
weeks wrought an effectual cure. tbelieve this
Medicine will cure the most inveterate Gout or
Rlv.‘umatisni in thc world, without giving pain;
and you have fr.;:e liberty to publish this in ail, the
Papers, as I shall think it a duty I owe the Public,
to satisfy any person who wishes to be informed of
particulars. Your's, JoHN PURSER,
Feb. a 3, 1797. (fticqls) Talbot Inn Whitechape/.
This universal Medicine removes the Gou,t, with
all other impurities of the Fluids in a safe. and gen-
tle way ; also Worms, of the most uncommon spe-
cies, from one to forty feet long—These Vegeta-
ble Pills' are soldat the Dodoes house, Long-Acre,
London ; and by Venders in the United Kingdom,
at z t s. los. 6d. ss. andzs. 3d. a Box-, duty included.

SMITHFIE I.D MARKET, Dec. 28.
To sink the 011:11=--per stone of Slb.
Beef, 4s. 4d. to 6s. od. I Veal, ss. od. to fis. 6d.
Nlttabn, .gs. pd.. to 6.;. 6i. I Pork, ss. 44. to 7s. 0,1.

FIEAO OE CATTLE THIS DAY.
Beasts about 2000—lieep.Illi:La1lbS 5000

. .
NEWO ATE and LEADENHAEL MARKET, Dec. 28.
6(.1. to ss. ocl. . Veal, 4s. cd. to, 6s, 3d.
Mutton, 4s. yoti,t, ss. 4d. to 7s. oci.

PRICE OF LE4A-Ik4C(p6r Ib.)AT LEADENIIALL..
Butts, co to
.561 b. - - - - rod.. to , 18d.
Ditto, 6o to 6611).? - - - )94. •to 22d.
Metcliantg'Backs - - 160. to

Dresging Hides - - - , 130. to 1:110.
Fine Coach Hides - - -4, 144.C1.t0, latt
Crop Hides for cutting - -17 d.. th aod.
Flat Ordinary - - - - - isd. to 17d.,
Calf Skins, 3o to 4olh. per Dozen . 20d: to • -24 d.
Ditto, so to 70th. - • ' 2.40. to 2EO.
Ditto, 7o to Solb. . -24 d. •to 26d.
Small Seals (Greenland) 28s. t0,.325.
• er
n Dozen.
Large ditto, Moos, to 12$,S.
Tanned Horse Hides, 185. to - sos. per Hide:-
Goat Skins - - 2ts. td 635. per Dozen.
London, England, 1801-12-29

PRICE OF 'I
St., James's Market os. od.
Clare Market 45. od.

Whitechapel Market 3s. iid.
-.per stone of 81b.
7s. tid.
Average price 3s. 114 d.

Yellow Soap, 6&5.--Mot
Price of Candles per.dozen,
London, England, 1801-12-29

''ANTS A SITUATION,

A S LADY's MAID, to g? Abroad ;preferenceA
walid be given to the gast.latlizs), a Nour.F.Worpart,
who p n-feelly toiderstandS her busbies-3 in.every iespeet., and.
can be. well recdminended from -the Ll.dy she last sated,
; where she lived three years.
Letters addressed to Mrs. 5.V.,N.0. 16, Hamilton-street,
Piccadilly, post=paid, will be duly attended fo. • -
London, England, 1801-12-29

NEW-INVENTED, STAYS.

By, the King's Letters Patent.
ttOYD GIBBON begs leave to ..notice
to the Nobility and Gentry, that she is removed from
Niog-street, t-ovent-garden to Sackville.-street ; her Patent'
stay meeting with such general approbation, has induced her
to take a commodious licuse, for the: better accommodation
'of Ladies. Mrs. L. G. has the honour to be .patronized
,by •
Ladies of the first distindion in this Kingdom, and would
Piave no c:ause to advertise her Patent SAY; were not for'
the ninny iniring-ements 'that. are .madmaapon this valuable'
Invention r she thinks it her duty to caution the Public'
against those spurious articles which many have the-audacity
to oar as the Patent Stay, which cannot be had but of her- •
self,- thelsole Inventor and Patentee, No. 7, -Sackville-street,

JAMES and GEORGE RENNET,
lianufatturers to His Majesty, of their Royal Patent WOOL
LEN VELVET CLOTH, and WOOLLEN VELVET

CORD, or FANCY CLOTH; by Appointment, bearing
Date the-igth Day of November, 1801.
. TO THE PUBLIC.

AFTER a lapse of many Years after repeated
and ineffeeltial Experiments by the most judicious and
•fliitchtened manufaa.orers_; after much Study, attended with
very great Expence ; the Vzientee or the Woollen Velver
Cloth, and Woollen Velvet cord, or Fancy Cloth, has hap-
pily succeeded in his:endeavours, and can assure the Public;
with confidence, that he has united the staple Manufadure
of this Kingdom,'Woollen, with Cotton, in such manner as
bath been hitherto deemed impossible, and -which may be.
considered as a gtaifd Epoch in the Ilistorypf the Trade and
linut'adure o the Unite‘.l-Kiridoin. -
The very great advantages- of the Woollen Velvet Cloth,
and Woollen..Velvet Cord, or Fancy Cloth, are nurn6-ous,
and merit the attention of the Public. In point of Neatness,
-burability, and richness of Colour, it surpasses all other
Clotki.... It has the peculiAr property-, froth the principle of,
its texture, to wear much cleaner than other-Cloth. It is of
that nature, that it will wash with as much ease as anr.Li-
rten.or Cotton Garment ; it will even improve by washing, al-
%hough frequently reyeatcd; for a considerable length of time;
and will retain its original Colour to the last. It will neither
shrink nor run up in washing, as is frequently the case with
kersqinere. - It is also very elastic, and pleasant to ,tit
'Wearer, and need'-only be tried to merit. the ariprobation9t
The Public.
I

• . JAMES BENNET, Patentee,
Manchester.
The move Goods are already SOld by. the undermpritioned
rtouses
Alegsrs. Matinds ancrWicksteed, RoVal Exchange;
Messrs.. Govett and Hingestons, Alagate ;
Messrs. j.and.M. Hunter,' St,,Martm's-lane, London.
Mr. H. Crook, and Mr. W. Dore, Bath.
Messrs. P. Stockdale,. and R. Tripp, BristA.
Elessrs. Stevens and Blackmore, Salisbury,.
Mr. R. Murray, Chichester.
Messrs. Edmonds and Bartlett, Kingston on Thames.
Messrs. Watkins and Smith, Daventry. .
Alt. T.: Patin, Gloucester.
Mr. J. Garnett, Wortester. •
M.:.-sscs..Heaton and Duperoy, Biratingharn. •
Air. 'T. Edwards*, Warmock.-- •
MT. T. Walker, Stourbridge. „.
London, England, 1801-12-29

striP NL Pte.

,GRAVESEND, DZC. 27.

Passed by—the Nelly, Read, torn Petersburgh.; Bene-
detti, —, from Venice; Resolution, , from M-
tona.; Kent, Ellers, from Cuxhaven -Port Mary, Collins,
froM Charletkiwri; Commerce, Walker, from. DOHA;
Centurion; —, from .Batavia; and John, Cooper, from
Memel.

Sailed —the-Phcenix, Rud, for the Cape of Good Hope ;
EssingdOn, Thompson, for Jamaica ; Adventure, Young,
for St. Vincent's • Alfred, M‘Leod, for Tobago; Minerva,
Sega, for S. ; Lady Nelson, Aldis, for Curacoa
Jonge Jan,. and.Twe Ccbroders, Oweu, for Amster-
dam. • •
London, England, 1801-12-29

PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 28.

SAILED the London Merchant EvEr, toGuerrsz
?

sey.

great many outward.bonpd Ships sailed 'this
day from IVlotherbank, Stokesbay, and Spithead ;
1)4 it was impossible to get at any of their names.
London, England, 1801-12-29

HARWICH, PEc. 28

THE Vinus, of Yarmouth, from Rotterdam bound
London,. with oats ; also the Brigantine Harmon,
of YarmOuth, THOMAS BOO*.CH master, laden with
Geneva, flax and other goods, froM Rottirdam bound
t0:49.0d0n ; the Frost? Catrena, from Dort. to
Lon-
don, wiih madder, &c. and the Amia;C:T. Cx ETARc
from Rotterdam to London, with butter, &c. are
put into this Harbour by contrary wads. •;
We understand there has.been a severe.frost.upon
the Continent, which prevented the. Packets sailing
from Cuxhaven with the Mails ; • the D;aiitz Packet,
Capt. STEWARD, fortunately got to sea with some
Mails, which are hourly expeded.
London, England, 1801-12-29

A PARTNER WANTED.

AVERSON of universal, unlimited, and safe
Connexion in Trade, and who has hebnfor many years
e'iblishecl, wishes to admit a Partner who can bringin not
less than Two Thousand Pounds. It is requisite that he
should have a knowledge of BOok-keeping, and h genteel ad.
dress. His needful attendance to the business will not exceed
it few hours each day.
Dired, post-paid, with real Dame and Abodo,:tt W. M.
It the Office of this Paper.
London, England, 1801-12-29

By MURDO DOWNIE,

A Masterin the Royal Navy, and Author of the " Marine
Survey of the East coast of Scotland."' • •
.

... .., . ...........
`hare
Hitherto the various changes in .winds and weather aye
been looked upon as accidental; nor has any reason been as..
signed, wdy, during the same season., the weather.. itk.onti
country. should be cliff:trent troth That in another: thanifore,.
since the causes of all these are fully laid down in Otis pub-
lication, it mustot consequence prove highly interesting to
all-concerned with the changes in the weather, and amusing,.
to those. Who are.n Ot . .
London, England, 1801-12-29

PRICE OF FLOUR._

Fine Flour 6;s to 7os od i Pollard - 225 to 24s
Second ditto 6os to 65s od Bran - 125 od to r2s 6d

A RETURN Ok FLOUR-,
prom Dec. ia.' to Dec. 18, from the Cocket-Office.
Sacks. s. d. I Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d.
6 at 75 ' 7o at 67 6 56 zt 64 3
2. at 74 350 at 67 160 at 64
37 at 71 5 2o at 66 6 358' at 63
r 5351 at 7o 19i at 66 /4 at 6z to
223. at 69 4 at 65 8 138 at 6/.
at 65 70 951 at '6B 1 5340 at 60

to at 555.
Total-23,357 Sacks.—,Average, 68s. sd.
3s. 9d. .higher than last Return.

AVERAGE .PRICEE7 ENGLAND AND WALES,
Wiie,at 745.. rod; Barley 475.. lid. I Beans 445. 641.
Rye 475. rod. 1 Oats 235. rod. Pease • 455.• 7d.

This Day, was published,, Price'2,s. 6d.,

Sold by D. Steel, Union-row, Tower-hill, London;.
. Reid, Leith; by the Booksellersin..,Aberdeen,, and, by, thc
Author 'there,
OBSERVATIONS. upon the NATURE and
.P RO B.E RT I ES..of the AT NI OS PH E RE,
the Eina of Heat and Cold in it—the Theory. and Cause of:
finds----the Rise and Fall of.Vapour---the Cause of Squalla,
Tornadoes, and Hurricanes—and of the Varieties of Weather..
To wtiic4 arq added, Observations on the Moon's jnfiuence
upon:the Atmosphere, and the Rise and• Fall Of the Mercury
in the Barometrical Tube.
London, England, 1801-12-29

TO,THE FACULTY.

ASURGEON; APOTHECARY, amt. MAN-
MIDWIF E, welt established in business In large
Market Town; purposes to take a PARTNER, lylio shalt
be well recommended.

Letters, post-paid, addressed to MefSrs..Corbvn Co. Druggists, Holborn (No. 300)," will be duly attended to,
London, England, 1801-12-29

TO THE FACULTY.

ANY GENTLEMAN, either in Town or Cowl_
.try, of extensive praaice, willing to dispose of a Share
of hi& Business, may hear of another (a Married Man, and of
aboutforty years of age)* who is ready to treat for the same,
and take upon himself the more aeliye part of it.
Ath4resf4 to A. B. at Messrs. Clarke and Sons Booksellers,
the Corner of Serle-street,

To 'WHOLESALE MANCHESTER HOUSES, .
MERCHANTS, Arc.

AN aaive and respeetable Man, Thirty-five
Years of Age, who has resided in Manchestma num-
ber of yearS, and is well acquainted with the value and finish-
int of Fustians, would be glad to undertake by Commission
the purchasing and finishing of most Articles in that Market,fur
a House al Respeaability. •
A satisfa&ory reference may bc.had, by application to
No. 428 near Bedford-street, Strand.
London, England, 1801-03-30

digestion, and in 'removing the bid effrfts of
free liiing ; as also in' pteVenting Palsies and.
ApOpleid, so often the conseplertces of intew
• pee thee. ..?.eeourse.should. be had td them After
every 'excess. of • caking.. or dribking, and' upon
e'ery slight indisposition; arid thus their well-
known charideristie. of proMoting longevity will,
lie maintains •; fari•-.by assisting-, NitUre in the
due dile:liar& . the animal lotittions, . and by,
keeping ithe: constita.tiOn as it were in eon/anal
repair, they preseric the . body in :health and vi_
dour, and prevent. premature decay:
As the Analeptic' Pills. owe their excellence to
a; Peculiar preparation, Which, his neVer Urea _
vulged .by the Inventor' but to the recent Pro-
prietors, they can only be had- genuine from
them ; :and :they are' sold by Francis .Newbery,
at theNtatehows' e,for Dr. James's Powder, No. 4f,
the Kant End of. St. Paul's, 'a few doors from Cheap_
side, London and at Dr. James's late house in
liruton_street ;in boxes, price . 6a. cacb, stamp
included.; or the quantity 'of six may be had in
one large box, for if.' is. Cd. Observe that the
name. " F. Newbery, No. 4 , St. Paul's," is en;
.graVed in the'tamps. All others are counterfeits.-.
London, England, 1801-01-02

RENBERG; DEc. 19.

YE Mk DAY the third part, of the French Gar.
rison here, forming a column of .700 men, march-
ed out at the Gate leading towards thee. Ut4orr
Palatinate. To-day, however, the same Column
returned, followed by 15 waggons laden with
wounded. An Action has taken place near 11,74,,,
and Ahdof, to the disadvantage of the Frendi.
The Austrians will now strenuously defer,( the
Upper Palothyae, Getz; Aticißt iias passed
through Edingen and He'rzogen-iberath. His
Troops have now again advanced. After the
passage of the inn, the Army of Molt PAU put-
chased its advantage with much blotid.
London, England, 1801-01-02

BRISTOL, DEC: 27.

A Correspondent, who has been. travelling in
the Counties of Wilts, Dorset, and Somerset, in
forms us, that from the .mildness of the prftscnt
Season, and the unusual quantity of every species
of Garde.n-grceus at this time, as well as from
the circumstance of the Crops of Potatoes having
ttirnA out much better than was ene6leci, there
is every reason to suppose, that the Price, of'Po-
Jatoes must soon he rnnsicierably fallen in price.
Mrs. Davies, of Cembe.Grave, as Lady of the
Manor of Pristt n, on Tuesday, caused to be, dis-
- to the roar of that place,
.twci fat but-
locks and a quantity of bread; an eNarnple-highly
worthy of imitation. •
The -Earl of Maltusbur3r:hah benevolently di.
reted to be distributed among tie necessitous and
indut.trious Poor of the following places, vi. T. at
frurtr, and the several Tithing:t pf, Christchurch,
iool.; at Bishop's-SUMO; 201.; at Dibden, 201.;
at Berwick st. isi. -, at Fisherton, 25.1;
and.in Salisbury Close, tol.
London, England, 1801-01-02

COUNT NEIFS.

'• sATii, LIU:. 29.
On Wednesday. evening about seven o'clock,,a
moit.dating robbery eras committed on Bribling...
ton CoMmon,. net -Bristol, by three footpads,.
armed with p.vt,cils; who.hati the audacity to
,at.
tack Sir Charles Hotham and xl.,ady Horton; ~who
were coming to this ,City. in 'a.,' chariot and f01t,,)
One of the villains held tlie,horses! heads, while
the other two proceeded to demand their money,.
&c..- 'fluty took t 5 guineas .from the Gentleman,
and insisted upon•having his ring, which, how
ever, he had the presence of mind to drop 'among_
the stratv at the bottom of
.thecarriage, and be—
fore they Could 'recover it, three horsemen t:ame
in sight, ii.pon'w hich they made over an adjoin-
ing hedge and got clear off. , • •
WednesdaY a lad, about` i years,of
,age, hulk
of Mr. Davis, .Engineer, by some means, en-
tangled himself in the Works of. the Steam En-
gine, at Mr: Young's, Lewin's Mead, 11,641,4 ;
by which accident, hi 4 arms, ribs, and legs; were
broken in such a manner, that.he died within four'
hours afterwards.' .
London, England, 1801-12-16

~;

COURT OF CHANCERY.
LINCOLN'S-INN HALL, DEC. 16..

DRiIRY-LANE THeATRE.. •

Tsince_
E CHA:icELt.oa. sato, tnatthe
vS,t hearing relative to 'the above Concern, se-
.tal Petitions and Affidavits had been filed; which
t
kur!tained matter it was itnp(Crtant he Should
ratiews and from some of which, nearly a new ar-
tetnent would arise. He therefore wished that a
IY should be appointed, beyond which lio Petition
(,
411...Affidavit' should be riceived, in order that he
ight be in•possession of all the information which
w
as to be had upon the stibjed, before he decide&
Ris Lordship then ordered that no Petition or
tAdavit Telative to this subjea, should be re-
eived after Saturday next, unless by , his oven
particular order -; and intimated that perhaps 'on
'tea:lay next he would give his final decision.
London, England, 1801-12-16

POLICE OF LONDON

- This Day was published, Price ss. 6d. sewed,
I. eIBSERVATIONS on a late PUBLICA_
k_l TION, intituled, A Treatise on the Police of the
Metropolis, be .P P. Colquhoun, Esq.
By a CITIZEN of LONDON, but no Magistrate.

z. 'the RE PO R l of the Selea Committee appointed by
the House Commons relative to the Establishment of a New
Police in the Nletropolis, &c. and the Convict Establishment ;
containing Plans for a new.o thee of Police and Revenue,
employing and secui-ing Convicts, Contrad between the
Lords of the Treasury and Jeremy Bentham, Esq. the Esta-
blishment of the Sever. Police Offices and o Bow-street,
-their Receipt and Expenditure, whit Observations on the
System of transporting Convizts to Botany Bay, and the Ex-
pence and Maintenance of that Colony. Price ZS. 6d. sewed.
3. The REPORT of the SeleCt Committee appointed by
the House of Com Mons to enquire into the Establishment of
the Courts of. Justice in Westminster Hall, the Courts of
Assize, the Civil Law Courts, and the different Offices, at-
tached to each Court, with the Fees, Dutie, Appointment
and Duration of Interest of each Officer. Price 6.1. sewed.
London Printed tor H. D. Sytnonds, Paternoster-row,
and W. Clarke and Sons, Portugal-street, Lincoln's. ton.
London, England, 1801-12-16

CREICHTON 'V. STEVENSON.

. THE Plaintiff was the Owner of a Vessel called
the Speedwell, the Defendant the Owner of a Ves-
sel called the Calypso. Both Ships Were fti Tortola
Road., 4-het the Calypso ran down the Speedwell.
After all the Evidence was gore through,. Lord
KENYON said., it appeared, that the losi which took
place in this instance, was matter of mere accident,
and where "there Was no body to blame=, the loss
must be sustained, where it happened.to fall ; and
therefore his Lordship was of opinion the Defendant
was. entitled to a verdid.
Verdict for the Defendant:
London, England, 1801-12-16

vlr'lDENns.

Tan. 5. George Towsey„of.
.Letcomh-Reis, Berkshire,
miller, at twelve, at thenceiwn Inn, Fart ingdon. -
Jan. N. William Agur, of • Whitechapel Road, white-
smith, at one, at G uildhall: , ,)
an. S. Pearson DodgSLon, of Liverpool, linen-draper, at
eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.
Jam at. Thomas Spier,.. of Glodeeste.:, mercer, at ten,-at
the King's I lead Inn, G loucester.
lan. 131 William Shepperson, of Oxford-street, grocer, at
ten, at Guildhail.
Jan. 19. Geow Underhill, of the Abbey Fore6te, Shrews-
'bury; horse-dealer, at eleven; at the Unicorn Inn, Shrews-
bur% .

Jan. tr. Robert Thompson Staplespof Saint Ives, Hunting-
donshire, draper, at three, at the Crown Inn; SaMt Ives.
-Jan. 9. John Holmes, of Newbokl-upon-Avon, lime-mer-
chant, at eleven, at the George Inn- Rugby. _
lath 22. foseßh ThomasHaslewooa, of Britignorth, Salop,
grocer, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Bridgnorth.

CERTIFICATES.
S. George Anderson, of Bury Saint Edniunds, SurOlk,
inniceeper.
lose ph john Barnes, late of Canterbury, corii,:handler.
London, England, 1801-10-24

SHEERNESS, Ocr. z.j.

ARRIVED from the Downs the Disroveky; Std.
Our, Terror, and Expiation Bomb-vessels ; the
three former have proceeded up the Thames; to be
paid 9ff.

The Thioultrtr, of 74 guns, has sailed for Chat-
ham, to be paid off.

The Teazer Gun_brig, and an Excise Schooner,
have arrived; the latter has salted again.
The illbicore at this Port is paid off;
London, England, 1801-10-24

BRITISH IMPERIAL HOTEL,
Adjoining the Old Hulinnums, Tavistock-row, Covent-
. Garden.

Q KINSEY, late 'of the Bedford Coffee-House,
having •
fitted up the above Hotel in' the most elegant
style of Fashion, desires respedfully' to.intorm the biolorlitY
and Gentry, that it is now open for their reception, where he
liattersohiiiiself they will land every convenience and coat=
fort combined in the arrangement of the several suits' of
ApartMents which are adapted to the accommodation of
Families of the first respectability, as well as 'Singh Gen-
tlemen.; .suitable • Attendant's are provided, and every 0th...:
superior equipment. •
l'he central Situation of these Premises, their vicinity to
the principal places of Public_ Amusement, the Inns of
Court, and the. Houses of Parliament, it 'is presumed will
give it a decided preference to almost every other Situation'in
the MetropoH. The Charges will be moderate, and .recti-
tilde and liberality, •the governing principles of this Esta-
blishment, '

S. MN EY also, with griat respeEL informs his Friends,
that he carries on the businesS •of a Wine Merchant as here-
totore, and has received from -his old corresp6udents some
cheice.Wine;„, which have been sele&ed with carefrotrohe
most approved Vintaizes,'Which assuredly are
.of the first
growth and quality, that can be procured in the Wine Cou-
ntries.
London, England, 1801-10-24

.BUCKS.

TO BE SOLD, ,a very good FAMILY. HOUSE,
situate at Shredding Green, Iver, replete- whit do-
mestic Conveniencies and, Pleasure: Groutuls, walled Gar
dens, Orchard, and Mcalows. adjoining,. The whole be-
ing together about Twenty Acres, a ioudi part- Freehold,
the remainder Cop.yhold of Inleritance in the Minor of
li. the Purchaser should desiee to rent it small Farm-house
near theabome, withsßarni'Stables, and abciut r Fifty Acres of
Arable and . Meadow tiand, he nth' be accommodated -On a
Lease. The Situation is-healthy, the Roads excellent,. near
the Grand Jtuidion -Canal; the' Royal Hunt; and Pact: of
Ptak Hounds ; about five- miles from. Windsor, and. titie:.
torn Cohibrook and Uxbridge.
Apply to. Mr. Hill, Attorney at Law, Uxbridge; for fur-
' titer partienlar,:t ; or that; arde.ner at SUredding Gwen, wiio
will shew the PteTnisv: . .
London, England, 1801-10-24

u

rE,:aL IC -.6I.'F'I,CE, ..13011/..SZ RE ET,

itiroar it;CH-O'L AS BOND, ESQ. AND SIR
• r ARSONS.

YESTERDAY
.7ribn Safrer, taken into• custody a
hort time since at Bushey Heath, Herts, -sus-
picion of stealing a horse he offered there for Sale,
underwent a final examination', when the horse was
owned by Mr:" Baker; 'a bincher, at Yalding, in
Kent, who deposed, that: in the night of, the 20th
Of Septemberlasr; the horse in question was stolen
out of a field 'of his' at. sNilding,-, together with

poney.
• .James Abbott, the Landlord of the Three Crowns
:ptiblic_liouse, at Bushey Heath, stated, that on the
2 s t of September, between three and four o'clock
in the afiernoqn, the Prisoner at the bar, in the
company of two other men, with a hOrse and cart,
and. Mr. Baker's horse,'came to his house; and after
remaining together abut an hoitr; the two other
men went•away ; that shortly after, the Prisoner
offered hiin Mr. Baker's horse for sale,' at first ask:
ing twenty guineas for it, -but afterwards' agreeing
,tolake thirteen poUndir saying, he had bought it
of a Mr. Bush, at Bromley Fair, and who, he
lived at Paul's Cray, Tient ;, that. Witness having
reason. to klieve he-had stolen the
,horse, declined
paying,him-for it, unless he would go with.him to
the said Mr. Bush, which refusing, be detained
both the prisoner "and the horse, :and on enquiry;,
discbVer.,,l there Was' no 'such person ai, Mr. B.ush,
at Paul's Cray. The Prisoner, on being asked if.
he would wish to say any ,thing. in -reply to the
charge, set up the ,saine• defence as fie did at his'
former exa.mination,‘,namely;- 'that he bought it on
Blackheath, of a' man who said his name was BUsh,
.Ind that. he -lived' at Paul's Cray.
" He was fully corm-pitted for trial at the next As-,
sizes 'for the t onntyof Kent. , . - •

.t.:CiNCRETE.LEMON jifICE..
...• • . •
M. 'Coxix,ELL, of Temple-Bar, having been
given to understand*- that some other Acid his
been sold for Conerete Le-11w - Juice, fee'o; 'it ne.
cessary to observe, that •he is permitted to refer
to' the highest •Authorities ;,ri this- Kingiiiini; for
the purity of *that- pined by hinielf ; 'and he
trusts that the prec-aution signing every Package
with his name,- and in his -owit h~in~iw'rting, will
afford. sufficient security against iMpoSition to those
who shall be 'desiCous to make use of this tori,ie:..•
nient and elegant preparation.
•
London, England, 1801-10-24

PADERBORN, Ocr. 8.

•
WE have received by a Courier, -the official
vice that the Archduke *ANTHONY VICTOR, Fri°
of Hungary and Bohemia, was yesterday chos6
unanimously E/cBor of Cologne. This joyful net
was announced at ten in the morning by the ri
ing of bells, and the discharge of the cannon of
walls of Ahrerlsberg.

BERN, SEPT. 3s.

' -
YESTERDAY commenced. the discnssions v-
Plan of a new Constitution, presented by the C°@'
rnitte,... appointed for that,purpose,
_The -folloWit''
Articles were accepted by A.majority of 65 void
against i 6.
.1. The Integrity -of Helvetia is a fundamental Artio4i
the Helvetic Constitntian.

IL The. Helvetic Republic forts-. 41y onq • State
Territory is divided into Cantons. .
111. There is one right Of Helvetic tiAenship s there
no political rights of CitizCns'relative rokriilinet Cantoes'of
Yesterday the question sreiativd tethe cessioitoj
the Territory of Valais, was likewise diseussed) 3
aftei a long debate, it was resolved by 34.
against 7, that the whole Cato Valais 5101
appertain to Helvetia, and not be `ceded, eXcer
Francitibtildlake Po4sesSiOn Of it 'by force,
It is said that a Considerable- number of Frellc
Troops 'ire draWrOg' ficirrijtaly towards. the palm'
with what intention thrte-rri'ti-Sedis6irer,

OCTOBER. ;.
In yesterday's Sitting;~ tile cljjet
came w
following resolution; The, Supreme Power shaYi
be exercised by a Diet And Senate in ;he nacre
tie Helvetic People.

GENOA, SLPT. 24•

THE new constitiition.lately received here
4
Paris, has not met with the approbation of the/1,64
gislative ComMittee; and it is said 'that .09:
animadversions on it have been .transmitted
Paris.—lt is principally objeaedio it, that it it/
• l
ciaires die Possession of.too
.4reat property to coif
eligibility to the OfAces ofQovernment, in vibl
manifestly appears the influence of-a
-certain
who wish to Confine all publierrivloyments
fect families.. • •

s.

ord MINI

le, with

Alexanclri
head of

part Of tr
SPEV°

ceived so'

he was sac
.11ed
td takofli

e official ad

.10
TOR, Fr

relay chO
joyful ne°
)y the rill:,
annon of w
London, England, 1801-10-24

A CARP,

Ht B zs,.Wine-merchant, .Monumenr-vard, Lon-
don,respeafully acknowledgesthe).:crydlsting,tiisbeci
patronage of Noblemen, ,Gentleinett, and, the. Pub.
lie, It is highly.gratifying .hitn; that hie plan
of selling Wines in legal quart :bottle, has Obtain
ed.such sanEtion ,and encotragement., He ltass.at
this time, a. very large and. valuable stock, of
Old Ports, and other superior. Wines, svllipg, upon
the lowest money terms truly genuine, in full
quarts, every dozen of which are.warranted.tneon,
rain three gallops of Wine, making thereby. a con-
siderable saving to the purchaser. The importance
of this plan (unequivocally fair) to 'private families,-
is most obvious.

***l Orders by the Pipe or Quarter Cask ex.
ecuted upon terms highly advantageous.
1-§-1- Hibbs's Orange, Rum, and Brandy Shtiths, as
usual, for making hot or cold Punch, by the addi-
tion 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, 1801-10-24

BREAD.

FAMILIES
that make Bread may be, supplied.
with HAND MILLS for GRINDING WHEAT.to
F I,OL/I3,„,cin the must simple ConstruaiOn, and Machines
tor' Drest.ing Flour. Also a Mill well worth the attention
of 'chose that keep Florst3, • Hogs, or POultry,, as it wilt
break Oats, Beaus, Pease, Barley, grind Malt and other
Grain., Improved Indian Corn
,M-ills,to be had.of _Bent add
Son:lronmongers, 140.. soy, St. Martin's-lane„ Charing-
cross..

TO:the CURIOUS in FISH SAUCES, &c.
'A CAUTION TO. FAMILIES.
lop URGESS and SON's ESSENCE of ANCHO-
- M —The great reputation which Mr. Burgesshas
gained by his superior Essc-ice of Anchbvies' and other-Rich
Seiko, for Fish Sauce, Stewed-Beef, Hashed Calves Hezis,
Beef , Steaks,. Made Dishes', Wild Fowl and. Game, with
many Delicacies for the Table, Sideboard, and Store=room,
which are more fully expressed in his Catalogue (he being
the inventor of them), has induced many persons to give the
same name to articles entirely different, which are vended at
many Shops in London by persons who go to the principal
Towns in England, Scotland, and Ireland, to solicit Orders
of Tradesmen and Innkeepers, whoin consequence are often
served with spurious sorts, by allowing them an extra profit.
Whichis not only an imposition, but a great disappointment
to I•amilies who purchase them with a view of having good
Sauce to their. Fish, &c,
_

N :B. None are his gentiine, but what hare-these words on
the label, 4, Burgess's Original and Superior Essence of An-
chovies, No. lir, Strand, Cvner of Savoy Step*, London.'

BELLAI\IY's PATENT WATEIt-P ROOF LFATHER,
tkirBOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, CHAISES, APRONS,
• &c.

RESISTS
all kind-of wet ; Gentlemen may walk
a whole 'day in the vet or dewy grass, without the" Vini -
ter, penetrating either tlirough the SOLES or UPPE.II.,
LEATHERS ; it ieas soft as common leather, if it is put into
hater for a .nitont4 it does not imbibe a single drop, nor is it
alfo,.•.ted with boiling water, which destroys every other kind
of leather ina moment. -

This-discbvery, .which adds so much 'to the Comfort .Of life
in a wet, season, has giver: pertel satisfaction for above six
years. rA tin sort prepared for. Ladies' wear.
The Soleaeather, which is Water-proof, is stamped with
capital letters,BELLAMY's PATENT WATER-PROOF.
N. B-. To prevent imposition—only to be had at ' the Pa-
tentee's Warehouse, No 3,, Upper North-place, Gray's-Inn-
lane, hear Guildford-street, London.