biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1802-10-27

PREGNANT 'LAPtES

- •
• Whose situation requires a tempOrary Retirement. -
MR. WATSON, Surgeon and Man-Midwife,
offers to accommodate Ladies in an airy and retired
sittution,'NYith Apartments. to dee-in, on terms suited to
their circumstances anti situation in, Lie; their infants put
out-to nurse, and-humanely taken care of; and as Humanity
induces him to cittir his assistance to alleviate the hormrs of
Concealed Pregnancy," he flatters hinwif Ladies %via Lind;
on application to the greatest attention' and most pro.
found secrecy.

Letters (post=paid) to 'Mr. Watson, Surgeon and Man-
Midwife, or. to Mn. Watson, Miciwite, No. it), (itarlotte-
str-et' Stitrey.:sicte of Blaatfriars-hridge, will nit the most
pointed attention. -
Where may be Kul the PILL BENI:DICTA, at 11. is,
per hox, a certain and elt7rqual Rein: dy to rein.;ve all. Ob-
strdelions and Irregularities, and.an excellent Niedicine atter
batl Lyings-in.
London, England, 1802-10-27

FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS

Are allotted for the First Drawn Ticket on the
first and•fourth. Days of Drawing of the presefit
,English Lottery, which begins on Monday, 111
z9th of November. The Scheme also consists of
three Prizes of io,oool. three of soool. and cbt;ler
Capitals of toool. gool. tool. &c. &c. amonnling
in the whole to 288,000 l.• The Tickets, Halves,
Quarters,: Eighths; and .Sixteenths, Stampt Sharesi-
are selling on the lowest terms at Nrct-toLsoN's
fortunate Office, No. IC, Cornllill, where, in th
presern year, two Prizes of zo,oool. and sood.
each, were sold, divided into Shares.
London, England, 1802-10-27

CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 27.

THIS day there is a middling supply of most
kind of Grain, with many of Monday's Samples
unsold, although the sale is heavy, they . nearly
reach our last prices ; we have not many parcels
of Batley . and Malt, the best quality' is rather.
high, and inferior sorts as before; Pease and Beans
have a more ready sale ; the former are dear ; there
are lout few arrivals of English and Foreign Oats ;
the best and inferior sorts continue to maintain their
prices ; Fiour is stationary.

.
I.Vhcat 4.4 s a .52s a 62s od
Fine ditto -63 s a 64s od
Malt -43 i a 47s 6(1
Barley. z3a a 27s 6d
Rye - 3Z a 36s od
White Pease 47s a sts ed
Bemis ;,Zs a 35$ 6(1

Tick Beans -23 s a 32s od
Oats 14s a 18s a 23s i,)(1
Poland ditto 24s a z 6d
Rape Seed 331 a 361 per last
hue Flour sus it 54s oci
Seconddo. - 455 a sos ocl

Ttz E THE AIR. E .--The succeSs of ST EPHEN KENC.
ELE in the Play of Hear) the Fourth, induced the
Proprietors of Drury_Lane Theatre to renew his en-
gagement, in order to bring him forward in The
Meru Wives of Windsor. Falstaff is placed in
such difil!rent situations in the two ?lays, that abi-
.lity in the one does not necessarily include equal
ability in the other. In one, the fat Knight
plays upon others ; in the other he is himself played
upon. In the one he displays his wit and hu-
mour ; in the other he is chiefly occupied by his
hopes, his fears, his dangers and his disgraces.—
Mr. Kt:m:3LE, therefore, having acquired so much
credit by his first performance, ran some risque in
venturing upon the other. Ile has, however, no
occasion to regret the experiment, but, on the con-
trary, has increased his reputation, by sheaving the
variety of his powers. Ford was very well sup_
ported by WRouctrroN ; and the Merry IVives
Were conspicuous in the hands of Miss Port and
Mrs. HARLOWE.—COLLI NS displayed charaderis_
tic simplicity, in Master Slender. This Ator,
we foresee, will be a great favourite with the town.
The House was crowded.

Yesterday the LORD MAYOR ordered the • price
of the Quartern I,of to continue. at iod. Wheaten,
and Sid. Household.
Yesterday was married, at St. Margaret's, We,t.
minster, by. the Rev. PHILIP YORKE, C. NI-
CHOL MORRIS, Esq. Captain of the Royal Navy,
to Miss MARGAR ETTA SARAH COCKS, Second
4 claughtyr of the late TneNtAs SoM!)!TFS C'; Esq.
London, England, 1802-10-27

WANTED at Christnias, from Fifteen to" Thirty-five or
Forty Miler from London, for a Year, with or without the
optima continuiii.it Six or Twelve Months_tonger,

A COMMODIOUS well FURNISHED -FA-
-11 MI LY HOUSE,- containing Housekeeper's Room,
Butler's Pantry, with other suitable Offices, seven-or eight
best Bed-chambers, besides Servants' Rooms, •Eating7Roinn,
Drawing !loom, and another Sitting Room; as much-Land.
as wilt keep one or two Cows; although more will -not be
objected to ; much Stabling unnecessary ; the Situation dry,
and; near some Market or Post Town ; the Roads good, and
if within reach of Fox Hounds the more desirable: in any
County except Essex.
Enquire, or direct Letters for S. W, No. rs 3, New Bond-
street.
London, England, 1802-10-27

TO BE SOLD,

A valuable. FARm caned. (DXCROFT, near
.
Westwratting, in Cambridgeshire, 'not far front Ne‘Y-
market, the property of the Right Hon. Earl Grosvenor,
used as a Stud-Farifi by the late Earl, and containing -about
Ninety Acres of Land, a Dwelling-house, Barn, Out-houses,
1-locils, and other Conveniencies.thr a Stud or. Farmer.
For. Particulars apply to -Abraham Moore, -Esq.. No. 4,
Lanib's-buiNugs, Temple.
. .

FOR RHEUMATISMS, Rheumatic-Goin, Lum.
ba4o, Numbness, Palsy, Flatulency, Spasmodic or
- Flying Pants, general Debility and Relaxation of the Sys-
tem Sprains, Bruises, &c. —E xperience has proved
WH
ITEFIEAD's ESSENCE OF MUSTARD (Pills and
Fluid), the most eiteetual tetnedv, made known to the World,
having succeeded in cases-of six:eight, ten, twenty, and even
of limy years standing, after every other means had failed,
and it has absolutely cured more of the above Coin-,
plaints, than all the Medicines ever bcroreinade
.The Fluid Essenceis so singularly. penetrating and speedy
in it operation, as generally to eltict the cure of the severest
Sprains and Bruises by a few applications.—lt is prepared
and signed by the Proprietor, R. Johnston, Apothecary,
No. 15, Greek-street, Soho, London ; •and sold at 2S. 9d..
each box or bottle.-=And its reputation is so universally esta-
blished, that it may be had of every Medicine Vender in the
England, Ireland, West Indies, and America.
•
London, England, 1802-10-27

NAVAL

poRTSfrioUTI-1, Ot t,: 26.

ARRIVED this day, His Majesty's Ship illokine,
Captain SrlLas, from a Cruize ; and the outward.
bound East India ship 4:ia, from bonbon,

DE :4 L,

ARRIVEP from Portsmouth, and remains, His
Majesty's Ship Constance,
Came down from the River, the fairy, Las) for
the Mediterranean, and she remains wind-bound.
Arrived and sailed for the River, the Dorothy,
WEL Ls, from Oporto ; and Mineral Strinz, Fo R D
from Quebec.
London, England, 1802-10-27

f;an 17e ICNDON GAZETTE, OR. 26, 1802.

.134NKRUPTS.
Hodgson, of Cow-lane, apothecary, to surrender Nov.
15, r.'% and Dec. 7, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
- Brewer, Cow-iane, Smithfield.
Samuel Cawthorn, of York, grocer, Nov. to, tr, and Dec.
7, at eleven, at the White-Horse Inn, Coypergate, York.
.Attornics, Messrs. Allen and Exley, Furntval's-Inn, Lou-
dox.; or Mr. Tate, York.
iDtvinsigns, Tg•MOKfIOW.:I

M9ILS.

D4JP.
London, England, 1802-12-15

BANKIZITTS.

William Clarke, of Arundel-street, Strand, meccltant, to
surrender Dec:lB, at ten, 21, at eleven, and Jan. 25, at ten,
at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. R. and R. Shaw, Tudor-
street, Blackfriars.
Francis Cal art, of Richmond, stable-keeper, Dec. 58, 21,
and Jan. 25, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Symons.
T rickey, Queen-Ann-street.
John Andrus, late of Abergavenny, ,Monmouthshire' iron-
monger, Dec.,27, 28, and Jan. 25, at eleven, at t heGrey-
hound Inn, Abergavenny. Attornies, Mr. Gabb, Aberga-
nenny ; or Mr. James, New-Inn.
' • .
John Lewis, of Manchester, joiner, 1,3, and 25, at
three, at Hillidge's Tavern' Market-Place, Manchester.
Attornies, Messrs. Kay and Renshavi,:Mauchester.
DIVIDENDS.
Jan. 8. John Hudson, of Preston; manufacturer, at eleven,
at Hillidge's Tavern, Manchester.
Jan. 11. Robert. Castle, of Abingdon, Bots, coal-dealer,
at three, at the Mitre Tavern, Oxford.
Jan. 4. James Wild, late of Huhne Place, Manchester,
brewer, at three, at the Star-Inn, Manchester. " •
Jan. it. William Maskery, of Lane-End, Staffordshire,
mercer, at one, at the White:.Lion, Lane-End.
Jan. 8. • John Turner, late of Manchester, dealer, at ele-
ven, at Hillidge's Tavern, -Manchester.
Jan. 5. John Betson, of Washwdod_Heath, Warwickshire,
fae.tor, at eleven, at the Stork-Tavern, Birmingham.
Jan. 24. James Hiscocks, of Frome Selwood, Somerset-
shire, clothier, at eleven, at the Pack-Horse Inn, Frome
Selwood.
Jan. 24. John William Fisher, of Rusholme, Manchester,
and John Mangnall, of Bolton, merchants, at ten, at the
Star Inn, Manchester
Jan. 24. Matthias Kirk, of Manchester, and John William
Fisher, of Rushohne, Manchester, merchants, at eleven,
at the Star Inn, Manchester.
Jan. 5. Samuel M'Knight the younger, late of Liverpool,
merchant, at the Angel Inn, Liverpool.
Jan. t 5. Michael Bourki formerly of Rosemary-lane, slop-
seller, at ten, at Guildhall.

CERTIFICATES.
lan. 4. Thomas Horden Sing, of Stockport, grocer.
Thomas Jones and John Harrison, of High Holborn, manu-
fadurers.
William Loggin and Robert Slater, of Newgate-street, linen-
drapers,
London, England, 1802-12-15

YARMOUTH, DEc.

03 Sneay night, at twelve o'clock, the Eagle'
of London, Wm. Dorms master, from Newcastle
bound to London, with coals, was put on shore on
Iron:loud.
Beach, having been on the Home Sand,
end receive& considerable damage. The Crew were
all saved: but it is likely the Ship, with the greatest
Part of her Cargo, will be lost.

toTht new Naval Arsenal and Dock-yard, about
°e formed in the Isle of Graine, is solely intend_
IN for the purpose of repairing and refitting the
borth She
arid Downs Fleets in particular ; the
:tk-Yards of Woolwich, Deptford, and Chatham,
p nerall7l being in future to be used wholly for the
Purpose of buildina.
‘)
Agprt Thursday—se'nnight arrived at Leith from
; the' Gos.port' of Hull, WRAY, laden with lin_
C
eed and the Industry) of Grangemouth, KIN_
41/31 laden With hemp, flax,. and other goods.
is hese vessels were obliged to cut through the
a,t? before they could get away, and another yes_
ne't fully loaded, had also cut through, an 3
tit 4 completing the remainder of her cargo, by
fe44ving it over land. The Masters of these ves-
Seerrl to be of opinion, that the frost would ef-
au, e 4 Seem
prevent any other vessels from getting
414 Y, unless some sudden change in toe weather
uld take place, of which there was no appear-
% when they sailed.

,\ll;ent Preachers appointed to Preach before His
itsTy, for the Year 1303:
1'01) • 23, Ash Wednes. Dean of the Chapel, Lord Bishop
of London.
25, Friday, Dean of Hereford, Dr. Niretherell.
27, Sunday, I.ord Bishop of Landae:
arch 2, Wednesday,- Dr. Strachey.
4, Friday, Dean of Litchfield, Dr. Proby.
6, Sunday, Lord Bishop of Lincoln.
9, Wednesday,, Dr. Morice.
Friday, Dean of Bristol, Dr. Layard.
Sunday, Lord Bishop of St. Asaph.
16, Wednesday, Mr. Barne.
18, Friday, Dean of York, Mr. Markham.
20, Sunday, Lord Bishop of Gloucester.
Wednesday, Hon. and Rev. Mr. Pelham.
2i, Friday, Dean of Rochester, Dr. Goude-
nough.
27, Sunday, Lord Bishop of Rochester.
30, Wedesday, Mr. Collins.
rtil 1, Friday, Dean ot Exeter, Mr. Talbrit.
3, PalarSunday, Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, or
Lord Archbishop of York.
6, Wednesday, Dr. De Salis.
8, Good Friday, Dean of Westminster, Dr. Vincent.
10. Easter i)ay, Lord Almoner.

SALISBURY.

th L
tent Preachers appo • te I to Preach at lirs MN-
rt
ri
d, l:“.'s Chapel at Whitehall, on Wednesdays and
)s, for the Year r8o5:
h' q, Ash Wed. Dean Cif Chichester, Mt N'tiller-
IL, , 25, Friday, Dr. Taylor.
IL,
z, Nifidnesdav, Mr. D'Oyley.
•4, Friday,. Dr. Rhudde.
9, Wednesday, M•r. Nugent. •
rI , Friday, Dr. Burton-,
16, Wellic4ay, Mr. Haggett.
1.1, Friday, Hon. and Rev. Dz. Grin stone.
23, Wednemlav,• Mr. Wollaston. - -
25, rricl4y, . Mr. Burrard,.
4Pril 30, Wurtu:sday,, Mr. DVI9I. .
I, f riday, M.r. De Mainhry. .
6, Weduesdav Dr. LanOord.
k C.; OA! F-lid„ty„D:4l3 of•NtorryiairDr• -Miller'
• 64%41:54 UR I e
London, England, 1802-12-15

DIED.

On Friday morning, at two o'clock, at Hereford, in the
85th year of his•age, Dl'. John Butler, Bishop of that See.
On Saturday evening, atter a long illness, at his house in
Portugal-street, Grosvenor-square, in the 75th year of his
age, William Fraser, Esq. formerly Under-Secretary of
State

On Monday, after a few days illness, Miss Metham, of
• Lower Tooting, Surrey.
On Tuesday last, at his 'mine in Chesterfield-street, May
Fair, Stamp brookshank, Esq. •
On the 29th ult. Mr. Laughlan Mackintosh, youngest son
oftolonel William Mackintosh, of Nairn. ' • -
At A I nwick, the eldest son of Nathaniel Davison, Esq: late
His Majesty's - consul-General at Algiers. .
On. Friday last, soddenly, in child-bed, Mrs. Tweddell,
wife of Francis Tweddell, Esq. of New Millman-street. •
Mrs.. Armitage, of Kensington, relict of the late Robert
Armitage, Esq.
On the 6th instant, .Mrs. White, wife of Mr. White,
Surgeon, of Calcutta.
On Saturday, Nlrs„Waller, wife of Dr. Waller, of Ports-
mouth, after an illness of seventeen days.
London, England, 1802-12-15

STAFF.

William Finny, I:sq. to be Assistant Deputy Commissary-
General of Stores, P,rovisions and Forage to the Forces in
Ireland.

To be Assistant-Commissaries of Stores, Provisions, and
Forage to the said Forces—James Goldrisk, Gent. Con-
way I-featly, Gent. joint Usher, Gent. William. Webb,
Gent. john. Grant, Gent.

MEMORANDUM.

.
, .
Ensign j . C. Henderson, of the izd FoOt, is superseded.
Znsign john Lawson, oldie 76th Foot, is superseded, tie-
ing absent •tvithout kavefroni the Army Depot in the Isle of
Wight. , .

Coninissii.;:s in the Norfolk Militia,' signed 6j' the Lord Lieute-

;rant

Wectere Regiment. •
Lieutenant Ralph Caldwell, from the Swaffhatrt Troop of
. Yeotnainy Cavalry, to be Captain. Datced Norember 18,
180 z.
The Honourable Charles Frederick Powlet Tovvnshend to
be Captain: Dated November zol, x Boz.

From tke LONDON GAZIETTE, Dee. 14, tBoz.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
London, England, 1802-12-15

YARMOUTH, DEC. 12.

Arrived—the Trelawney; Fill, from Neath ; Elizabeth,
Tummon, from Hull ; Friendshipi'lletehem ; Flora, Ban-
nifeld ; Betsy, Pontin, and George and William, Metcalf,
from London. _

Sailed—the Eliza,. Butcher, for London; Exchange, Bly,
and. Acorn, Silvens, for Scotland ; Robert, Thompson, for
Dort; Lively, Bully, and Robert's Adventure, Robson, for
Rotterdam; Diligence, Anderson, and AUrora, Atkinson,.
-for Goree.

GRA,VESEND, DEC. IC..

Passed by—the Albion, Phile, from Waterford ; john and
Mary, —, for Dublin; Friends, Jones, and William,
Fell, from Cork.
Sailed—the 'Delaford, Young, for St. Vincent's ; Stan-
ley, Chivers, for NeVis;_ Friends, Howell, for New-,York
Two Elizas, Jones, for. Bilboa ;' Dorothy, Wells, and
Elizabeth, Ohlers, for Flambro' ; Neptune, Le Mesurier,
for Jamaica; Brilliant, Steward, for Leghorn; Jacoba,
for Antwerp ; Expedite, StotfellS ; Mentor, Guzman, and
Vrow Amy , for Amsterdam.
DEC. 12, , Passed by—the Enterprize, Dawe, from fa.;
maica ; Ann, Thomas, from. Cork ; Rosa,
~ from
Waterford; and Hawksbury, Keats, from Flushing.
Sailed—th:: Cygnet, Cameron, for Grenada ; Mary Ann,
Wilson; for Leghorn; Thomas;' Winder, for Dominica ;
Fame, Reid, for 13arbadoes ; Albion, Warden
Smith ; Augustus Caesar, Keirby, and Aurora, Jenkins, for,
Jamaica ; Pomona, Catzen, for Antwerp ; Levant, Dry-
den; Betsey, Corner, and Polly, Quartin, for Hambro' ;
Pilger, Fluben, tor Havre; Dryad, Lee ; Mary Ann, —,,
and Hoop, .Maasdych, for. Amsterdam.
Dr c. 13. Passed by—the Nile, frdm Dantzic ;
Vestal, Richmond, and Wackzmensheit, Flare, from Ham-
bro' ; Newry, Reilly, from Dublin; Perseverance, Hilton,
from Cork; Rambler, Harrison; and Polly, Taylor, from
Stockholm.
Sailed—the Mary, Taite,, for Smyrna ; Phoenix, Baird,
i so? Dunkirk ;,,Fame, Smith, for Belfast ; Vrow Ia) ka,
,ramer, fcr Amsterdam; Jane, Reynolds, and Thais, Ma-
.
clis, for Hambro'.
London, England, 1802-12-15

FRENCH REPUBLPC.

M. Fourcroy, the. Minister, and first Chemist to 1.1,1,,,
has given Dr. Brodum a Certificate as to the excellence 9,40,
above Medicine ; whiCh Certificate has received the Sir.,„
ture of Mr. Merry, the British Minister-resident in f ran'tty-
The Botanical Syrup and.Restoraiire Ncrvons Corclial,tue•
be had at the Dodor's Houser No. 9, Albion-street, plot-
Leveria'n Museum,' Surrey-side of Btackfriars.,l3ridge, ,03
ties at 11. zs. ; its. ; and Gs. (Duty included); Jebouit;6[.•
Co.'s, late Bacon, No. Ise, OXford'street, opposite ~,
street; Golding, No. 4Z, Coruhill ; Ward, tip. -314, ',c;y9,
born ; Withers (late Cockell's) Medicine Warehouse, '
Strand, Temple Bar; Tuft's, Royal Exchange • 'W11".,--.17'
Perfumer to His Majesty, No: '4l,Pa li-M all ; E:
Corner of St. Paul's Church-yard Bolton's, RoYaL„QiN.
change; Ching and Butler, No. 4, -Cheapside ;.•
Atnick and Son, No. 32, Haymarket; Straw's IrW..
Warehouse, High-street,' Borough, opposite the Sour- die
Bank ; Mr. Pic ding's, No. 76, Oxford-street, opposite w'
pantheon ; Forbes, Druggist, No. 32, Blackgrau-street'
rough; and Dicey, Bow-lane.-
And by all Printers, Boolssellers,-and•Venders of WA-
in the three Kingdoms. - •to
Brudiurt's Guide to Old Age, or Advice to both.Sexes',4--
obtain a radical and permanent. Cure for those secret lit
ties of Nature which delicacy often forbids to efisolos, ev,,C005,
their relatives ; with a Treatise on Female Diseases.,
Hypoehondriac, and Consumptive Complaints,—To Pio is,
is added, Advice'to Bath and Rot-well Bathers., &c•
particularly recommended to Seafaring Men-
. A ass. Bottle contains eual to five small ones. sat
Letters stating' Patients Cases;• with the Dodoes ti
Fee walli ill be stridly attended to. . t 5
/ be, necessary the Doctor should see such Pati 4
e-ov.
are afflidecl with Deafness or-Loss of Sight, or sou. ri,io
Cases, by Letter or Parcel, to the Dodur o.)ost or Oal
paid) with his usual Fee.
The Medicines nlay be hadevery Day
London, England, 1802-12-15

MARRIED.

•
Yesterday,"at Hackney, William Curtis; Esq. of Sole-
hall, Warwickshire, •to Mrs. J. Maitland, late of King's
A rms. yard, Coleman-street:
On Saturday, at Mary-le-bonne Church, Robert Gambier
Middleton, Esq. Captain in His Majesty's Navy, to Miss
S. Martin Leaked daughter of iohn Martin Leake, Esq. of
Harley-street.
At St. Botolph; Mdgate, William Greaves, 'of Henrietta-
street, Covent-Garden, Esq. to Miss Campbell, of the,
Crescent, A merica-square.
London, England, 1802-12-15

GARRISONS.

Capt.- John Parsonage, of the Ist Battalion Royals, to be
Town'Major of the Garrison of Gibraltar, vice Raleigh,
who resigns.

Lieut. James Ford, of the Invalids, to be Town-Major of
Carlisle, vice Watson,. deceased.
Quarter-Master John Geddes, from the 18th Foot, to be
Tuwn Major of-Berwick, vice Flude, deceased.
London, England, 1802-01-08

>.KOTZEBUE.

THE foltowing anecdotes are from the.last work
of this Author :,

PAUL had built .a most magnificent Palace, in
which he had collected a -great number of Pidures
andStatueS,.which he had ordered to be Purchased
my 'France and Italy : the • expence of the whole
amountedto i 8,000,000 of Roubles. The Palace
was built in a most unwholes9me situation, and his.
Physicians requested him not to residethere, but in
vain. He employed M. ICOTZEEUE to draw up a
detailed description of the Palace, which KOTZE-
BUi wlould have been one of the dulleSt books
evei Composed. The death of PAUL, however,
put an end to the work, and all the valuable articles
were taken from the Palace, which is .now coiri-
plerelyitlescrted. , •
• When the. Prisons were opened, after thedeath of
PAUL,`many very affeding scenes 'were-witnessed
by those who were charged• With that office. Among
others an old ColoNel had been 'put in prison, and
his *son, • a gallant:young Officer, covered with
wounds, having in vain' applied for his release, de-
sired to he shut up with . ,his father. His request
was partly complied with, for he was put in prison,
but not with his father, who never kneiv: of this*
noble condo& of his son until the lattercame to au_
nounc'e to him their common liberty.

The first periOn who appeared. in a.,round hat in
Petersburgh, after PAuL's death, was followed in
crOwcis.„, and people ran• to their windows to look it
him, , • - •
was determined that none of his daughters
should bp married contrary,ro their inclination,
When the ArChdutc'hits •NLEXANDRI was about
to depart, he displayed. the most violent aftliaion
he returned several times to the carriage in which
whilehe embraced her.
she was, and wept.
A. few, days .before his death,... he -wint to the
• Ein. press and said, My angel, I ant going to
ma-ke you a present. which I am stfre evill,gire you
pleasure." It was a -pair of ewi ,:ock.ings
which were, worked by some young .I.aclies who
were educated in a Seminary under the pmronage of
the Empress. .. •
I •

Some of the waste and common' lands in Oxford-
shire, abOut-White,,church, which. ;Art lately en-
closed, are liow' letting affifty shillings an iicre,
Whatever- may he the - imnretaatc,consequence, 'the
'circumstance Must OrQvetitinutelybenetkial to the
community, by inducing a gerreral erlclosure of.'waso.
and common lands. i • •
London, England, 1802-01-08

id

In the Sittings of 'the Tribunate on the tst of
Jal'uary, -the question was put on the prbjea of the,
Legislative Body for -the admission of Foreigners
into France; on terms reciprocal to those on which
Frenchmen are received in Foreign Countries. The
Poieet was rejeeted by a majority of 6i against
31•—The inferencelo he drawn from this. proceed-
ing is, that Foreigners will be admitted on the-more
enlarged system adopted by
,the Constituent As..
iembly.•

ThetAxnattAvE of 1-Itss,l C ASS tL, has gained the
great prize 'the English Lottery.
The S,iire has for three days been rising very
'

A fine market is building on the ground in the
tie St. Honors of the ci-devant Jacobins.
Mention has 'already been made of the wish ex-
pressed by. the Council,General of the Department
of the Seine, for the ereaion of a Monument in
iionour of the First Consul BoNAPAitTE. The foie
lowing is the .firrete relative to this subjea
C'. the Council-General of the Department of the
seine, exercising the funaions of the Municipal
Council of the Commune of Parisi having received
the Report of its Committee, and deliberated. on
the'-plan proposed; has adopted the following dispo:
... •
"1. Triumphal Portico' shall be treartr
honour of the First Consul BorrArkitTE:
Ir. This Monument shall be erected oh the spot
st'present Occupied by the G.:fra Chattlet, the de-
molition of which has already been decreed by Go-
vernment, •
" 3. A fund of 60n,000 livres shall be established
for the execution of this Monument.
" 4. This fund shall'be 'raised by taking pearly
the half of the portion of the revenue of the oaro:
exceeding the ordinary expences-of the Commune
vetted, by the CoUncil-General.
" 5. The 'Citizen Prefect is invited :to take the
most speedy measures for-carrying this design into
execution, as als'o to lay
.before the Council the
plans ard devices. • _
a It is 'decreed besides; 'that the First . Consul'
than be-:reviested to accept the present deliberatiot.
as a_hl,mage ofigatitude, and a ,led g of the
e-
epeaful attachment of the City of Paris."
The FiXST CONSUL has written to he Menibers
of the General Council, the follOwln' g i„,etter
``Paris, PccemSer
n IVlembets of- the Geheral Council 'of
Department of the Seitte, i ba4e :read
:latitude the sentiments which, animate the Magi::
SttatiS of the City of Puri/.
b"The idea ofdedicating Monuments to4Vlen who
ite rendered themselves useful to the People, .15
lonourAble to.Nazons.
" I accept the offer of the.Monuntent which you
wish to raise tO•me; and that the place.-•shoul4 re.
mail) marked- mit, :but leave• to posterity .the c7.re- of
construaini; ii, should they ratify the good opinion
ieh they have of me.

ZONAfAITE.!!
London, England, 1802-03-05

NAVAL NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 4..

SAILED His Majesty's Ship Ramifies, from St.
Helens; Atlas, RICHARDS, for Barbadoes ; S'wal_
low, LANGRIDCE, for Shields; Entelrize, PASS-
NIORE ; Cumberland, WHEELER; and Nancy and
Mary, CANNELL, for London; George and Ann,
EtAVLER, for Limerick.

L.:Went out ofHarbour, Marquis We&sky East In-
diapan.

Came into Harbour His Majesty's Brig Rambler.
Arrived the Brothers, HANN I NGTO v, from Water.
ford.

HARWICH, MARCH 4.

Tuts morning sailed the Princess Rued, Capt.
SANTER, and the Diana, Capt. OSBORN, with
Passengers, and the respeaive Mails for Helvoet-
sluys and Cuxhaven.

About noon, the same day, arrived the Earl of
Leicester Packet, Capt. THOMPSON, from CUX..
haven, which place she left on Thursday last, and
landed the Mail on Tuesday at Haisborough, below
Yarmouth, the weather having been calm during
the chief part of the passage.
Remain in the Harbour, the Contest and Monkey
Gun vessels, stationed upon this Coast for the pre_
vention of smuggling.
London, England, 1802-03-05

This Day was published,
In Two Vols. Bvo. Price I,BS. Iroards
Embellished with Two Views by Becker,

A TOUR- through the Northerh Counties of
ENGLAND, and the Borders of SCOTLAND.

By the key. RICHARD WARNER

Bath : Printed by R. Cruttwell ; and. sold by C. and J.
Robinson, Paternoster-row, London.
Of whom may be had, by the-ame Author,

The History of Bath. Royal: quarto, 2.i. tzs. 6d. boards.
Two Walks through Wales, illustrated with Three tine
Plates, by Aiken, and Engravings 001. each Day's Route.
Two Vols. tss. 6d. boards.
A Walk through Somerset, Devon, and Part of Cornwall ;
embellished, with two Aquatint Views, by Aiken, from. the
Drawings of Becker and Hussey. 7s. bards.
Excursions from Bath, comprehending Topographical Ac-.,
counts of the principal Seats in .the Counties of Wilts,
Somerset, and Gloucester ; accurate Lists of the several
Paintings, with critical Remarks aud BiographiCal Anecdotes
of distinguished Pdrtraits; 4S;boArds.

This Day was published, Price zs. 6d.
A ~New and Complete TABLE of TITHES ;
1-1.: principally extraaed from the StatuteS and Decisions
in Adjudged Cases upon Tithe Law; shelving the manner
of setting out,. and taking of Tithes; at the present Time.
' London : Printed for J. Butterworth; Fleet-street:
London, England, 1802-03-05

NON-RESIDENCE OF THE CLERGY.

Mr. DIO(ENSON said he had the honour to
bring forward a.Bill in the last Session of Parlia-
ment, which was passed into a Law for the purpose
of suspending all Proceedings against Clergymen
for Non-residence under the At} of Henry VIII.
until the zsth of March next. He-did then hope
that by the time to which that Bill was limited,
some pernanent measure would have been resorted
to relative to this sublea, which would have super-
redcd the necessity of any similar temporary expe-
dients. That, however, was not the case ; but it
was highly satisfaCtory to himself, and he was sure
it must be to the House, and to the Public, lo
know that the subjea had been taken up by a Gen-
tleman of high chara6ter and great ability, from
whose exertions every thing was to be expeaetl.
He hoped the measure in contemplation would be
soon brought forward, as it must of course be a
subjea of considerable discussion.' It was for the
present, however, expedient and necessary to con-
tinue the, At of last Session. for a further pe-
riod, and according to the notice he had given,
he should now move for that purpose. He pre-
sumed the House would not now call upon him
to state the time for which he proposed to continue
the Ad-, that would be matttr of future discUssion.
He then moved that the Aft of the 4ist Geo. M.
chap, 102, should be read—which being read pro
forma, he moved for leave to bring in a Bill to con-
tinue the said Ad for a -time to be limited,—
Leave given.
London, England, 1802-03-05

SHEERNESS; MiIICH 4,

This day arrived His Majesty's Sloops Hound
and Diligence, from Yarmouth.

An Order was on Wednesday received at Ports..
moi:h, for the whole of the Line of Battle Ships at
4ithead, to be viftualled for five tnonths, and to sail
immediately to join the Channel Fleet. All the
Frigates are also ordered to be vidualled for three
months, for the Channel Service. The greater
part of them are expected to sail before Sunday next.
The Diam2a, of 36 guns, Capt. GRIrriTHS)
was in Mount's Bay in the late gale of wind, and
rode so hard as ro part with her best and small
bower cables and anchors, but brought up with her
stream anchor in safety, and when the gale abated
bore away for Plymouth. She did not come to in
the Sound, but immediately went up the harbour to.
her moorings.
London, England, 1802-03-05

This Day was published,
Neatly. printed in One Volume Olavo, price gs. in Boards,
Or; on finer Paper; price tos. &I.
RIEF COMMENTARIES ; Or, such Parts
of the REVELATION; ,and other PROPHECIES,.
as immediately relate to the present Times, in which the
several Allegorical Types and Expressions are translated into
their literal Meanings, and applied'to their apPl'opriate
Events:,

00!,:TAINING

r. A Summary of the Reiiciation_i •
2. The History of the Beast of the Bottomless Pit, of the
Beast of the Earth.
3. Of the Grand Confederacy, of Babylon the Great.
4. Of the Mats of Sin.
S. Of the-Little Horn ; and
6. Of Antichrist.
'.l3y JOSEPH GALLOWAY; Esq.
Formerly of Pennsyl:-ania. in Artterica -' and Author bf the
LETTERS TO A NOBLEMAN;' •
London, England, 1802-03-05

WARRANTED UNDRAWN.
No. s 6, CORNHILL, LONDON.
MESSRM ..
S. HORNSBY and Co. respedfully ac
quaint the Public, that they shall continue selling
TICKETS and SHARES, during the whole Time of the
Drai.ving of the present English State Lottery,. varrauted un-
drawn.at the time of purchasing. The Hours of Sale, in the
Morning, are-from Eight till Nine; in the Afternoon, front
Two till Eight.
Also at their Offices LIVERPOOL and ;EXETER.
Country Correspondents may rely on their, Orders
being executed precisely on the same Terms !is if present.,,
*** Prizes paid on 'den-lanai
London, England, 1802-03-05

LC:TTER.7,

No. 4, Cornhill, and No. 9, Charing-Cross.
I'l BISH respedfulli acquaints the Nobility,
• Gentry and Public in general, that throtighout the
present Lottery, Tickets and Shares, WARRANTED UN-
DRAWN, will be sold at the above Old Established Offices
every Day, from Eight to Nine in the Morning, and from
Two to Eight in the Afternoon ; and the current Pridesfor
all Prizes from zo,oool. to al. paid as soon as drawn.
Tickets and Shares registered; correct Numerical Books
kept; and all Business in the Funds transacted with Fidelity
and Dispatch.
London, England, 1802-03-05

FRIDAY, MARcir 5, 1802.

To the Independent FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY
of CARMARTHEN.

GENTLEMEN,
SUPPORTED by a most Respeftable and Inde-
L., pendent Interest, I have been induced to solicit your
Votes in my favour as a Representative in Parliament when
a Vacancy occurs. The result of the Canvass has exceeded
my most sanguine expectations, and is such as warrants the
strongest presumptions of success. Permit me to return you
my warmest Thanks for time Support I have hitherto re-
ceived, and believe me, if your exertions be finally success-
ful, the Honor of representing my native County, and pre-
serving your Election from the influence of Family. Connec-
tion, will ever be recolleCted on my part with gratitude and,
pleasure, well assured that the love of Independence which
has always characterised the majority of Freeholders in Car-
martheushire, will not abate in the present instance, I tr,ust
you will approve of my determination to poll the laSt man
in our Ccmmon Cause. _ _

I am, Gentlemen, your Fellow Countryman;
And very humble Servant,
R. MANSEL

Carmarthen, Feb. los 18c2.

SOCIETY for the RELIEF of the RUPTURED POOR.
This Day were published, price zs. the Fifth Edition, with
Additions,
A FEW GENERAL. RULES and INSTRUC,
1 1 TIONS, very necessary to be httended to by those of
both Sexes, who artaffliaed with RUPTURES.
By WILLIAM TURNBULL, A. M.
A Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of London, and
Sitrgeon,to the Eastern Dispensary.
London,: Sold by J. Johnson, St. Paul's Chuch-yard; T.
Boosey, Old Broad-street ; J. Wright, Piccadilly ; Mur-
ray and liighley, Fleet-street; and j. and A. Arch, 'Grace.-
church-street.

N. B. An attentive perusal of the above Publication is
earnestly recommended to Mothers, and those who are en-
trusted With the care and management of Children, fur by an
early and sedulous attention to the Complaint, during the
Infant state, the halpiest consequences are to be expected ;
and the many inconveniences, anct often fatal etfeds, arisinz,
from the Disease in an advanced life, will be prevented.
*** Since the commencement of this truly benevolent In-
stitution, • 000 Patients and upwards, have been admitted
under the care of Mr. TURNBULL, and have received essen.
“.1 Bencit. In a groat number of instances a radiced Lore
of the Compllflnt has been actoiloiPied: tne App:—.;ll‘,
for admission have•greatly-exceeded 3000.
London, England, 1802-03-05

The HUDSON's BAY COMPANY will expose to SALE
BY THE CANDLE,
At their House, Fenchurck-street, on -Wednesday the loth
inst. at Eleven o' Clack. precisely,
IVOAT BEAVER, Muscittash, Martin, Otter,
Bear, Fisher, Fox, Cat, Wolf, Wolverin, Mink, and
other Furs :.partieulars of which are specified in their printed
Catalogues.
To be seen at their Warehouse, from Friday morning to
the Time of Sale.
Hudson's Bay House, 3d March, xBO2.
London, England, 1802-03-05

By ER T Cpl./PER, M.D._ and F.R.S. Ed

London: Printed for Lackitigton, Allen, and Co. Tern'-
pie of the Mi4ses, Finsbury-square; J. Callow, Crown-
court, Soho ; and T. Cox, St: Thomas's-street, Borough.
Of whom may be had, just published, price il. is. in boards,
A Medical Glossary, tp which the Words in the various
Branches of Medicine are deduced from their original Lan-
guages, properly. accented. and explained, by William Tur;-
ton, M.D.
London, England, 1802-03-05

ARcHITECTPRE.

This Day was published, elegantly printed on Imperial Fo-
lio, price sl. iss. 6d. half-bOund,
THE NEW VITR-UVIUS BRITANNICUS ;
consisting of Plans and Elevations of Modern Build-
ings, public and private, eredted in Great Britain, by the
most celebrated Architects, engraved on Seventy-two Plates,
from ,Original prawings, .•
By G. RICHARDSON, Archite&.
Sold by 1, Taylor, at the Architedtural Library, High
Holborn.
London, England, 1802-03-05

Where may be had, lately published,

i. Stuart's Antiquities of A thens, the 3d vol.
z. Laing's Hints for Dwellings, Cottages, Farm-houses,
Villas, &c. quarto, 34. plates, ii.ss.
3. Plaw's Sketches,tor Country-houses, Villas, and Ru-
ral Dwellings, quarto, 4z plates, il. its. 6d.
4. Flat's Ferme Ornee, or Rural Improvements, quarto,
38 plates, 11. its. 6d.
;. Afill'dlvionis Builder's Miscellany, wit Piaurecque De-
signs in Arcluteeture, 6o plates, oelavo, il. is.

Lately published,
A New Edition, Price Four in boards,

SPECULATIONS on the Mode and Appearances
of IMPREGNATION in the HUMAN FEMALE :
with an Accolotnt of the principal Ancient, and an Exaxiina-
tion of the Modern. Th!mies of Generation.
London, England, 1802-10-11

DiEWOAK, AUG: 26.

• .
ON Saturday last the Frigate New-York was put
in commission, and it is expeaed that in the.course of
two weeks from that day she will be fully, equipped
for ',ea. When she joins the Mediterranean Squadron,
Commodore Morris will have under his Command
the Chesapeake, the Constellation, the Adams, the
Boston, the New_York; and the• Enterprize.—
These, with the Sqiiadron under the
.command of
the7Soledish Admiral, will, it is conceived, he suf-
cient to'proteet our commerce against Tripoli and
Morocco. •

SALEM, AUG. 26.

RETURNED to this Port, on Tuesday last, the
Ship llelisaTillS;. Capt. sl(erry, having been'struck
with lightning. On Tuesday.lat." Midnight,. 17th
inst. in tat. 42.. longs; 62,- after being out five days
from Salem, the weather was. sq9alljr, with hard
rains, blowing fresh froin the. southward, the ship
being under close reefed top-sails, all hands on deck
employed taking_in Sail„the,,Lelisarkas.was suddenly
struck with lightning, which descended by the
main-top gallant-mast, and ran down the main-
mast, into the between decks, :where • it exhausted
itself." Every person on board.,was_ knocked,down,
except the man at helm,: :one of the Seamen ,killed
instantly (Stephen Shehane, of, this tows,) ; Mr.
Meek, the Chief Mate, and two Seamen wounded,
viz. Henry Lemmond 4nd Timothy :Brown, the
latter badly injured, being rnuariliiumt. -Tlie ship
for more. than an 'hour, appeared to be on*fire, sis
large quantitiei of Smoke issued from the hatche`i
and companion way. All the compasses were ren-
dered useless, their polarity being totailydestroyed,
the North point of some, tending to theS.,E. and
in others it was fiXed at S. W. The compasses
which remained belOw were more injured tlian those
•on deck. The ship-has received no damage in the
1101, but the main-top-mast Is injured.
'As the compasses would not tend regularly toany
one point, it'was with some difficulty that the, ship
could be kept on Ler course in the:night time. We
are happy. to hear that Mr, Nreek;and the two Sea-
men,_are fo a fair way of recovery.:.

.. a,

, ALBANY, AUG. 24.,

It is a in'eTancholy truth, that the most fatieiirik
ilrtispets..(a Tielv weeks since) of one of the greatest ,
;..heat h< rvests this State an 3 Wrmonr were ever
is in a inbment 6laited. In the'
.t_o7thern d 04.1 WOferrl" COOntitis. iif this State; the.
laiTure.'fi3s b:en ver.)i g,:nCral ; :.long the margin

w ..

..

~ • .
N 1)41-Ni Printed by, BIICI-I.kN A 9 AV NIII.I.AN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden); anti l'ithlishc.i by -i\t-rLLI.tm AR MIGVF. SCR !PPS, (Of Soutit RlArtMstreet; Grusven ~-scittarc
At the 5v11,00..t, No. Strand ildevittheme-vcr Order" for the i'aperj Letter"- for the Erdaor, (poll-paid), -MIME In addrebsed..
London, England, 1802-10-11

DIVIDEND.V.

29. William Ford, of Saint Thomas .the Apostle,
Devonshire, timber:filerchant, at eleven., at the • Globe
Tavern, 17,zeter.
Nov. Is. 'Thomas. Cathro, of Pld Gravel-lane, baker, at
ten; at Guildhall.
Nov., a.. • faines late of Exeter, money-scrivener, at
eleven, at the Half-,Moon Jun, EXeter.
061. .19, John jack,,on, late of Liine-street, London, wine-
merchant, at tea, at Guildhall.
Nov. 16. Dominic:a GerrlOate- of the Ha-Markef, musical
.• •
:i,i,s,trument-maker; at ten, at Guildhall. '
On. 30.. Thomas' Garner the ouit;;.,;:r, of. Brcid-street,
London, warehouseman, at one. at Cnifdl6ll.- • .•
Q6-1.-.3-6'. -William Evans, of Water-street, Carmarthen,
' draper and mercer, at one, at Guild'nall, London. .
Nov.jose.)ll rearon, late. of, Birn-iingharn, tin-plate-
workef, .zt;elevenz, at Guildhall, London.
Nov,.g. William 1-icya3, late of Cainsburgh-, Linc*Oin-Aire;
mercer, a the Blact.mcor's Head Inn, Gair.c,bdrgh.
l:ov. 5. Elizabeth Wilson, late of East Retiord,. Notting-
ham, innkeeper, at the-White Hart Inn, Fait Retford.
*J'S'ov. §. George Sinkler, of Kingstdn-upon-Hull, merchant,
• at four, at the White Hirt Tavern, Kiugston-upon-Hull.
Nov. r. Charles BOoth, -of Aston; Warwickshire, plater, at
eleven,- at . the ,Stork• Tavern, Pirmingham: • •
1;ov. 3. folinFicldy, of Coltishall,, Norfolk, corn-merchant,
at eleven, at the Maid's-Head Inn,- Saint Simon and !tide,

Norwich.
Oa: 28. John Everingharn Harrison, of Nottingham, hatter,
at ten, at the Puiich-Bowl, Nottingham.
Oa. sr. John TunniclifFand Moses Tunniclig of Maccles-
fielo, .Chester, twist manufaCturers, at ten, at the Old
Angel Inn, Macclesfield,
William Bailey, late of iMalmsbury, Wiltshire,
viduallei`,"at eleven, at the Fleece Inn; Cirencester.
CERTIFICATES.

30. John Benson and James Benson, of Lancashire,

' •
Tames Chaddock and Randle Keay, of Wigan, Lancashire,

• •
potters.
tlattliew Aforxly•, of West Stockwith, • Nottioghamshire,

MAILS.

DUZ
London, England, 1802-12-23

FIRST TABLE:

Result of the progress of the infeflioni establish-
ed by the comparison of the mortality in conse-

quence of the Small Pox, with the mortality in con.
sequence of other diseases:
Died of the. Small Pox at Paris in the four months
of July and August last, and September and
Oaober- - - - - . - • 14,7
Of other Diseases 4046

Total of Deaths - - 5463

The same numbers were verified by another mpde
of computation.

SECOND TABLE.

Result of the progress of theinfeetion of the Small
Pox in those parts of the City 'which have been the
principal focus of it.:
Died'of the Small Pox in the same period of four
months - - - - - 923
Of other Diseases - - - 170

Total - - - - '2681

The result of the first table is, that the number
of .vittims to the Small -Pox, during those four
months-, has been in Paris, compared with the whole
amount of deaths, as 54 to 54, or more than a
quarter of the fora] number of deaths.

The result of the other table is, that the total
amount of individUals dead of the Small Pox, when
compared with the whole, has been as 9 to 26, „or
more than one-third of the whole number deceased,
and more than one-half of those. who died from
other diseases:.

The Committee confine themselves at present to
offer these results of their inquiries to the good
sense of the Public. They are certainly of a nature
to excite and alarm -the solicitude of all parents who
feel for the preservation of their children.
This Report is signed by THOURET, President,
and all the Members of the Committee.
London, England, 1802-12-23

NEW, 111.USIC.

OFT as .the Morning's Blushing Hue; the favou-
rite .
Ballad, composed and sing tvi Mr. liicledon, in
the .Nev Comic Opefa CAlcd Family Qua'rrels; now per-
forming with universal'Applause at the Theatre Royal, Co-
vent:Garden. ?rice is. • , • •
A Second Sett of Favourite Airs,
.and. a March,' arranged as.
Rondos for the Piano pore, by V. C. Cianchettina. Price-
,
A Trip to Paris, a Reel, arranged -'as a Rondo for the
Piano Forte, by V. C. Cianeliettina. " Price rS.
Lord M‘Dorrald's'Reer;3lrrangalsas a Rondo for the Piano
Forte, by Osmund Salt;ry Brice is. • -
Nlurry's Colleetion,.of Favourite Dances, for the Fiano
Forte, No. r and a: ''Price each is.
London: Published by Goulding, Phipps and D'Alrnaine,
45, Pall-Mall, and 76, St. James's-street.

In a few Days will be published,
THE SPEECH of the Right Hon. the CHAN-
C E LO R the EXCHEQUER, as-delivered lathe
HOUSE of COMMONS on FRIDAY, the loth December.
Printed for T. Hatchard, Bookseller, No. Igo; Piccadilly,
(opposite York House.). , •

FEMALE BIOGRAPHY. -
This Day were published, •
In Six elegant Volumes, I amp. price Al. los. in boards,
' 11. xis. 6d. half-bdund.

ik 4EMOIRS of the LIVES of ILLUSTRIOUS
JAI and,CELEBR ATE O. WOMEN, from-the earliest
Periods to the . pres4it Time. .. .
By MARY HAYS,
Printed for Aichard 75, Sr: Paul's-church-
yard i • anti sold by-all Booksellers.
N. li. Copice of this interet:ting Work, intended as Pleselltq
to Ladies, may be had elegantly bound and gilt,. price 21. or
in plain biriding, price 11. 165.-

This Day was published, inscribed by permission to Lady
Welby, printedOn a fine Demy Paper, in rzlno. price.4s•
neatly done in boards, and labelled,
/CORAL TALES, from the Italian of the cele-
JAI 'prated .FRANCESCO SOAVE, which obtained the
Prize at Brescia, in Italy, offered by Count Carlo I3ettoni,
for the best Colleffien of Moral, Essays, calculated to excite
'the love of Virtue and detestation of Vice, and the Improve..
ment of the Minds of Youth.
Translated by P. R. ROTTA,
Master of Languages in London.
Printed for F. Win rave, in the Strand.
Where may be had;
• 'NOVELLE 'MORALE di FRANCESCO SOAVE,
being the Original of the above Work; a New Edition, care-
fully; revised, price 3s. 6d, bound.
London, England, 1802-10-29

FIFTY TILOUSANI) POUNDS

Are allotted for.-the' First .Drawn Ticket on the
first and fourth -.Days of Drawing of the present
English tottery, y‘itich begins on Monday, the
29th of Novem'oer. The Scheme also consists of
three Prizes of tc,ocol. three of soool. and other
Capitals of ioooi. 5001. tool. &e. &c. amounting
in the whole to 238;oaci. The Tickets, Hanes,
Quarters, Eighths, and-Sixteenths, Stampt Shares,
;;re selling en the lowest terms at, NICLIO.;,SON'S
fortunate Office; No.' i 6, Cornhill:, where, in the
present year, two: Prizes of 20,0001. and socol.
each, Were sold, divided into Shares.•
London, England, 1802-10-29

DIED.

On the z6th inst. the Rev. John Fairfax Francklin, Rec-
tor of Attleborough, Norfolk, - • •
On the i6th inst. at the Ilor Wells, Bristol, Miss Ann
Fliggoii, dtwhter of the Rev. Thomas Higgon,. lite Reaor
of ingesfree, StafFordshire,,,'
On the 26th of Auust last, after an,illness of five days,
at St. Grev:ad.:, P:.(kcr, son of
Mr. Rknatil Parker, of the Biuk.
• On Tuesday •the t 9th inst. at ,ner house in sbuth Lambeth,
in her 68th year, firs. Di vl!, relict of the late Richard
Diison, Esq. CityLtip.tiCoal- Meter.

W
,
On' Wednesday, at Bath., Mrs.. St. Barbe, wife of john St.
Barbe,. Esq.- of Btacidte3th. . . . -
~At Ann4tto Bay, in- the West Indies,.'Mr. James Arney,
Colleaur of Rtn.DwieS. .'

At -tho same place, Mary, the daughter of Alr. Pitman,
Pi:..no-forte. Turner.

At Edip.eur;;h, on Tuesday the 20th instant, LA& Hamil-
ton, ot Rosehail.'
A few days since, at Kew, George D'Auher,..Esq. lato
Captain of the Light Dragoons. • .
On Monday the rBth inst. Mi. Bugh Findlay, rrierchant
and poStmaster in Edinbilrgh.
At.Cat:otta, on the.otii.of.May last, Jatres Sinyth, Esq.
writer,, iir the service ot the East India Company, second sun
Of 'the 'Honourable' Smyth,' of lierliven, orie'of the
Senators of the College of Justice. -
At Spring dill,. near GeOrge. 'Town, in Maryland, on the
2.9 th ot August last, Mr. Richard Henderson, son to the late
Mr. HenderSon, Minister of Blantyre. • •
On the 30th ult. at'Dalgin,.in the county of Galway, Ire-
land, at a very advanced- age John Birmingham, Esq. a jus-
tice of the Peace for'thesairiceunty. This Gentleman some
years since amassed great wealth in the colony of Demerara,
and was at his. decease possessed of considerable- property, all
of which he has left by hit. will to his illegitimate children.,
excepting a Small patefnal. estate of a' few huildred.'ounds
a-year, in the county of.Gakway, which he has bequeathed
to his widow, and a, young
,nian, . the eldest of his natural
sons, for both of their lives, and after their deaths to descend
to his nephew, Lieutenant John Birhlitighani, of the ^..4 bat,
talion of the Ist• regiment of Infantry (or.. Royals), note at
Gib; altar. •

LONDON : Printed by BUCHAN:I N M4MILLAN, fot Boyir-Street. t=;.ent-G•Jr,!e•u; Pub!i"sh,l by WiLLT ANT AR ^CIGFR Sca errs, (otiSouth Molton-street;-Grosv2niv-square);
At the SUN.OFFICI,' No• rt 3, Strand ; where Advertisements, Orders for the taper, Letters for the Earila6."&c, (post-laid), must be addressed,
London, England, 1802-10-29

PORTSMOUTH, OcT. zB.

WENT out of Harbour, His IVlaj,!sty's Brig Pi;r
Mahon.

Arrived the Lloyd's AssuranCe, GIVEEN, and Go,
,vernor, Pox;Nos, from Lyrne.
Sailed the Guardian, 4.00 K, for Shields ;
Souci, KERFONTAINE", for Isigny ; Ant,
for Havre ; and Ann, \TITTERY, for jersey.
London, England, 1802-12-24

CRAVES D, DEC-2.2.

Passed by—the Lord Hood, Auld, from Martinique ; Co.
jumbos, —, from Bremen ; Brutus, from Virginia;
Magnet, Robinson, from Petersbur4h; and Good Hone,
from St: • • - "
Sailed—the Coquette, Hooper, for Antigua • Daphne,
for Rotterciatn';" Brothers, Oven, ter Ditbliit ; Pro-
vidence, —, for Hambro' ; Acorn, Georges and Alfred,
Parish, for Jamaica. .