biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1802-09-01

IMPERML PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEER,S‘

TUESDAY; AUGUST 31.

THIS day at two o'clock, pursuant to }lts MA-
LEsTy's Royal Proclaziation, the LORD CHANCEL-
LOR came down to the House, and being seated en
—the Woolsack, Mr. QU-A.RME, Deputy-Usher of
the Black Rod; was sew to order the attendance
of the Commons, and accordingiy that House, be-
ing represented on this occasion by Mr. Dirsorr,
and the principal Clerks and Officers of the House,
appeared at the Bar.
The LORD CHAwcELLoa then ordered His

MAJESTY'S recent Proclamation and Writ to be
read, which was accordingly, done by the Reading
Cierk, and by which -it.-appeared to' be .1-Its
l-ts Ty's 'Royal will. and -pleasure, that the Parlia.
went should be further prorogued-until the sth day
of Oaobt- next, and the LORD CHANCELLOR
stated,, that, the Parliament stood prorogued till
that day accordingly.

Lords Ho BARD and .PELinkm-attended as Peers
upon the occasion ; but no commission rook place.
None of the Members of the new House,of Com.
mons attended, as not being duly "cliWified; nor
was the Mace of the House of Commons brought

up on the occasion.

Fr,:,-11 the LONDON 6',...lZETTE,August 31,
.:802.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

O& so. John Grant, of Lawrence-Pountney-lane, Lon-
don, merchant, at ten, at Gnildhall. '
Sept. 2_5. Thomas Woodcroft and john Woodcroft, of
Shetheld_racr, comb-manufaaurers, at eleven, at the
Tontine Inn, Sheffield.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

Isaac Leverett the younger, of Coddenham, Suffolk, feu-
. rac.•nger,

E,4IN,KRITTS.

George Mallinson and Josiah Sheard, of Huddersfield,
Yorkshinz; dyers, to surrender September 2z, • 22, at the
Old Cock Inn, Halifax, and' 04tober i.l, at ten, at the
George Inn, Huddersfield. Attornies, Mr. Coulthurst,
Bedford-row, London ; or Mr. Swainson Halifax.
Thomas Pyne, of Southwark, viaualler;SeptenTher, 7, 14,
and Oc.loner i 2, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorneys Mr.
Coneanen, junior,'Coleman-street. •
DIVIDENDS.

Sept. 22. Thomas Sampson, late of Benniogholme Grange,
Holderness, Yorkshire, dealer, at eleven, at the Tiger Inn.
Beverle-,.
Sept. 27. William Ford. of Saint Thomas the Apostle,
Devonshire, timber-merchint, at eleven, at, the Globe

Tavern, Exeter.
Sept. 24. Edward Shepherd Smith and Tohn Stanley,'of
Liverpool,,merchants, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Liver.
pool. •
Ott. r. Thomas Hancock, 'of Kingsveood, Wiltshire,
clothier, at twelve, at the White-Lion Inn, Wotton-under.
Edge, Gloucestershire.
Sept./24. William Bailey, late of Malmer,bury, Wiltshire,.
victualler, at eleven, at the Fleece Inn, Cirencester.
Sept. 21. Abraham Zimon Doncker,Cuivelje, of Lancaster,
merchant, at eleven, at• the house of Francis Hillidge,
Market- Place,' Manchester.
pet, yy
William Bell, of Basinghall-street, baize-factor, at
ten, at Guildhall.
Sept. 24. - Richard Blackburn, of Bilton with Barogate,
Yorkshire, mercer, at eleven, at the Crown and Bell Inn,
Knaresbrough.
London, England, 1802-09-01

CERTIFICATES.

. .
Sept. 2r. John Scott and George Scott,' of South-street,
Finsbury-square. merchants. . .
Elisha Farmer Sadler, of Gloucester, matter.
Adam Gregory, of .Tavistocik-street, Covent-Garden, taylor.
john Gray, late of Birmingham, horse-dealer..
'Thomas Hancock, of Kingswdiid, Wiltshire, clothier.
Edward Wall, of Shrewsbury, innkeeper.

MAILS.

ARRIVED

DUE,

Hamburgh 0

PRICE OF STOCKS,
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLO4X. •
Consols, - 67 a67a 67 I Omniutri -lon Disc.

THE SUN.

SOLENT QUIS D1C:.:74.L ALSUM AUDEAT ?
London, England, 1802-12-29

FRESH POTTED CHAR.

No. 507, Strand, Corner of Savoy Steps,
Mc. 24, 18oz.
TOHN BURGESS and SON lespedfully inform
J the Nobility and Families in general, they have this day
received a Fresh Suspply of FRESH POTTED. CHAR train
Winandermere Lake, which they can recommend to be of a
superior quality to any betore introduced.
New P. Sturgeon, Welch Smoaked Salmon, Brunswick
Sausages, New French Olives, &c.
Warehouse as above.

NEW-INVENTED MUSICAL INSTRUMENT.
WB4a.INBRIDGE, First Flute, Oboe, and
• Flageolet Player, for the last five years, at Astley's
Theatre and Sadler's Wells, offers to a discerning Public his
NEW-INVENTED OCTAVE FLAGEOLET, which is
in such high repute amongst fashionable Amateurs, for its
true and melodious Tones. They may, from a peculiar mode
in finishing (his Invention), be immediately played upon,
without pinching or half covering for the upper Notes ; any
Person can instantly produce a, full and sweet Tone, without
exertion, on this Instrument, corresponding chastely with
the upper Notes of a well-played German Flute ; being
larger than usual, .the Pitch an Oetave to that Instrument;
the fingering-is also nearly the same. Many of the first Peo-
ple of DistinCtion have acknowledged and recommended this
Flageolet, from -the mellow Tone it possesses, to be a beauti-
ful Solo Instrument for Songs, &c. and to excel any Instru-
ment ever invented as an Accompaniment to the Piano Forte,
German Flute, Harp, &c. It may be played in any key.
From the ease of fingering, several Ladies and Gentlemen,
who were totally unacquainted with Music, have been able
to teach themselves in one week to play several Tunes, in
a pleasing stile, on this Instrument. He can produce .et-
ters from many Ladies and Gentlemen of Rank, acknowledg-
ing their excellence.
Made and sold, with printed Instru6tions, his sole Proper-
ty, cektaining 3a favourite Airs; at his Music Shop, No. a,
Little Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn Yields, the 2d Door from
Holborn. As the excellence of this Flageolet depends upon
a peculiar mode in finishing, which no person can execute
not in the profession of playing it, he therefore finishes all
himself, and will warrant them to keep in order; and sub-
mits them to the hearing of a candid Public. They will
have his name-and address marked on, them. A variety of
Musical Wind Instruments, selected from different Manu-
fac"tories, and at the lowest prices. Instruments repaired.
London, England, 1802-12-29

(on, `l'iinnirsosi. No. 3, New Poultry Market; and -
JOHN M4INTOS:I-1, Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh,
Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor; -
THOMAS Ti.YLOIti, MeMber Of the Royal College of Sur.
geons, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge street, London ;
wnere, after a constant residence of more than thirty-six
years, in a practice particularly directed to the cure of
Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the l'artsot
Generation, with that invii6lable secrecy which rri►'n 01
his profession sho,ild always observe in such cases, he
flatters himself, the advice and assistance I e gratuitously
administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be
esteemed, by a discerning l'ubllc, as au advantage sel-
dom attainable and void of all anioiguity. •
• Also sold, by- his am:ointment, for the convenience of
those living at a distance, at the Pertitiner'S, No. 35, St.
klban's-street, ; the Toyshop, 103, Ox-
ford-street; Mr: Disborough's, No. 7, lash-street-hill;
Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. r, nion-row,.Little Tower.
hill ; Mr. Baxter's,. South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Mae-
donald, Glasgow ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin; and by one.
person in every considerable town in Great Britain and Ire-
land, in Boxes of only" zs. 9d. each, sealed up with full
and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex may
cure themSelties with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety.
N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is seated up with
a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners is
printed, at the Stamp-Oilier —" T. Taylor, No. 9,, New
13ridge-street,"—to imitate which is Felony, and all others
are counterfeits.

LADIES' BOARDING-SCHOOL, near Finsbury-
square.—Mrs. CR.OSS respectfully informs. the Gen-
try, Merchants, and her. Friends in general, that
her School will re-commence on Monday the r7th
of January, and that she has accommodation for Five
more Young Ladies as Boarders. She hopes that
the flattering success she has' met with for these
nineteen years, in educating the Daughters of some
of the first Families in the City, to whom references
may be had, will be no small recommendation to
those Ladies and Gentlemen who may honour her
with their patronage. The-house stands in a very

LON t)ON L'rloft,' by HI:CHINA N L AN, (of liow-Strect, (;ovefir-Gar,!
.cn,; 1111(i Publishc,l by V 111.1. LAM RMt6RR SCK /PPS, (OrSOUM Nlolton-street, Grisvenir.zquale);
At the StIN-Oi=FIVE, No, tit, Strand ; where ilavertisements. Qra'ors for the Paper, 44103 for the Editor; &c, (post-paid), mast be addrzbsed.
London, England, 1802-12-29

PALM SOAP in tha greatest Perleaon.

SBERRY having made great Improvements
. in his well known Palm Soap, recommends it with
renewed confidence to the Nobility and Gentry, prepared
from that sweet fragrant article Palm Oil ; the pleasantness
of the perfume, and delicacy of its use, has merited the at-,
tention and patronage of many of the first Families,
,and is
esteemed a' valuable discovery- for softening, cleansing, brac-
ing, and' preserving the Skin froth the'heat of the sun ; and is
also found an excellent defence against cold winds, and sharp
frosty air.

So 'd in Squares or Balls is.. each, with the words " Samuel
Berry," Oh the Wrapper. The Proprietor recommends it as
the. best Soap for Shaving, producing a fine soft lather, proper
for tender faces, in round cakes is. each, prepared and sold
by S, Berry, wholesale Perfumer, No. 17, Greek street,
Soho ;and,__by'hiS appointment, at the principal Perfumers
in London, and different towns in the three kingdoms.
London, England, 1802-03-30

CIVIL LIST.

The Ouestion was then put on Mr. ADDING.
TON'S Motion for the House to resolve itself into
a Committee of the whole House on the subject of
the Civil. List, &c. and the Sr EAK ex left the Chair.

The CIIANCELLOR of. the EXCHEQUER
said, before he proceeded to enter into the particu.
bra of the Report of the CoMmittee. on the Civil
List Accounts, or to the Documents upon the
Table, he should beg leave to .athrert to His Ma.,
jesty's most gracious Message, upon which it was
his intention to propose a Resolution which he
trusted the. Committee would be inclined to re.
ceive, without resting, as lie certainly should not,
on- the mere feelings, honourable and full of affec-
tion and attachment as he was confident they were,
for those to whom the leading parts of the Ac-
counts referred ; but he should proceed to refer
to the different heads of Expenditure contained
in the Report; in which there was that which
might he an appeal to the generosity of the
Committee. There was in it an irresistible ap-
peal to its justice. There Was in,it also matter for
regret, and not a little for astonishment; upon
which he trusted the Committee would indulge him
with leave co make a few observations. He must

then be permitted to say, that the Comthittee was
in a state to consider the business before it most

:perfe6tly, for there were now on the. Table of the
Haase, Payers. and Documents, anti kriforinatiori of 4'
London, England, 1802-03-30

tary of War would be abolished, as well as the
other Offices dependent on it.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER explained
respelling the character of Mr. Burke, and con-
ceived that the present Motion was in every re_
sped conformable to the spirit of Mr. Burke's
Bill.

Mr. STRACHEY made a few observations in de-
fence of the general plan of economy which per-
vaded every Department of the Royal Household.
Mr. BANKS objeited to the sum of 94,0001.
for the Foreign Ministers, and suggested the pro-
priety of abolishing the Office of Secretary at War.
The Question was then loudly called for ; on-
Iviiich a division took place, when there appeared
in favour of Mr. Ti ERNEY'S Motion - 46.
Against it 228

Majority

Some farther conversation took place, during
Which the Gallery doors were kept shut. . A se-
cond division took place (as vie could collea) on
the main question, on which the numbers were,
Ayes . - - - 226
_
Noes - - - sr

Majority . 175
The House then (at Half-past Twelve o'clock)
ailjourntd to the usual hour to-morrow.

THE SUN.

60LEM QUIS DICERE cALsvm AUDL•AT ?
London, England, 1802-01-02

HANAUt DEc. x9l

'Tx counsellor LAz 4R US WOLF? (charged with
uttering forged Notes on the fittnk of Vienna), has
been arrested, and given qp by the }Trench at Airatz,
on application from His Serene Highness the tat .
GRAVE of flrsse CAssEL. The justice 4nd mode..
ration of the French Government, in not elaimin#
him as a French Citizen, is much extolled on this
occasion.
London, England, 1802-01-02

A.QY PT 1 .1;

♦'r THE LYCEUM.

THE objea of Theatrical Entertainments, indeed
of all Public Exhibitions, is, or ought to be, " th
blend pleasure with improvement, atnu:,einettt with
instraftion." Admitting this axiom, the -Agypii-
ana is, in a particular'• manner, entitled to public
patronage and support„'ias 'closely combining thesg.
two great purposes *ovular Tepreentations : mere--
ly as a display of prcquresgtie and superb Scenery,
itmust be gratifying to the eye, even of the Ar-
tist ; while the descriptive ExtraAs, illustratiVe of
those Paintings, and selected from the.best ancient
and modern Authorities; will furnish initniCtion to
most, and even to a Literary Audience, may
some. new inforthation. L'Aflegro is in
itself _a beautiful Poem ; but the recital of it in an
interesting and it manner, accompanied by
a quick succession of teiking• scenery, approFiate
to its,different parts, infinitely heightens:the efleft,
and arrests at 'once, in "the most pleasing, yet forci-
ble manner, the::eYe, the ear,- and the understand
ing. In a short prefatory Address, the Manager
professes his readbies-S to attend to, every candid
-suggestion 'for the improvement 'of his plan, which
at least lays claim to " originality of design, and
considerable merit' in its execution." We Win

theiefore dfftir our opinion,-“ that in its.present
form, • the it gyptiima, though a' novel and elegant
entertainment, and which does equal credit to the
judgment and,ingenuity. of its Projcdor, is .not suf.
ficiently adapted -to "general acceptation;P_.
lieved by the intrcldinaionof a. few Pieces mf,a more
chearful nature-at the intervals of the various aeo_
graphical; historical„-and descriptive Readings (like
the beautiful intermixture Of light and shade in its
Own decorative Scenery), we think we may safely
predia, " that the /Egyptiana: will soon become one
of the tnostfilve;urite, as it certainly is one of the
most rational, bf our " Paldic Aiiiusetnents.l3,
VINDEX.
London, England, 1802-01-02

HAMBURCH, DEc.

His Serene Highness the Hereditary ?MICE Of
BADEN (Father of Her. Majesty the EMPRESS Of
RUSSIA, the QUEEN of SWEDEN, and the ELECTRtSS
of BAYAKIA), had the misfortune to be overturned
in his carriage.on the I.sth inst, at Arloga, fifteen
leagues from Stockholin, and died the next day Of
the consequences .of the falj. His Consort, and the
Princess of BADEN, returned to Suit:Mx:olm over..
,whelmed with grief.

The Hotel de Lille, at Lyons, is prepared for the
Chief Consul and his suite ; the Hotel de l'Europ
for TALLEYRAND PER IGoRD. LOUIS BONApARTS
will, it said, be the First Consul of the Cisalpioe
Republic.

General Sc HiVITEND ERG, who so cruelly executed
on the wretched Swiss the orders of the French Diir
redory, has been' appointed InspeEtor-General of
all the Infantry stationed in Belgium and the four
Departments on the left Bank of the Rhine.
BIGOT-PREAMENEU, FORFAIT, DESSOLLES, and
13R.0 ix, are appointed Counsellors of State.
The circumstance of the LORD MAYOR having
imposed upon himself the penalty of Five•Shillingli •
for his Servants negleding to sweep before his,
door, has been mentionedin the French Papers io
a manner highly flattering to his Lordship. Thin
is the first instance, we believe, since the Revolu•
tion in France, of a compliment being paid by flog,.
Nation to any Chief. Magistrate of the City 01
London ; and it cannot fail to gratify the feeling
of Englishmen to learn, that an eventwhich, among
them, is considered as ail aft of mere justice, 5h,;(314,
in France be looked on .as 'a, prodigious effort 0
magnanimity and patriotism.
The Hornung,
.13radnahl, from London to Rigs'
is lost at Stavanger.
London, England, 1802-01-02

THE only Genuine Pedoiai BALSAM of HO-
NEY, invented by 'Sir jOHN HILL,•M. D. sold
wholesale and retail only by B. Shaw, 74, 'High-street, Bo-
rough, London, at 3s. 6d. per Bott Lei'or Bottles, Contain.;
ing eight small ones, at a Guine.eaela:; but observe hone can
be genuine unless signed B. Shaw oq Cektiticate given
with eaeh Bottle.
The Linlizeus.of Britain recomMeTs'this excellent rre-
paration, as theinost salutary and et Oual Remedy, fOr all
Disorders of the Breast and Lungs, coftgetged 1' blegm, Ac-ri-
mony in the Fluids 4pd Obstrudiohs In 'the Glands, -ate
'gently and safely discilarged by easy Expectoration, Whee -
ings and Uneasiness in Breathing are speedily removed by --a
few Doses. It takes off the ,Irritation, opens the Thoracic
Du;-.7.4, and heals the •Soreness of the Breast and Lungs.
Thirty' years experience has confirmed the recommendation,
in. the immediate Relief and gradual Cure' of Coughs,-,
Asthinas, and Consumptions.
is the greatest Preserver of the Lungsever discovered,
and cuntaips all the healing, 'softening, and soothing quart-
ties of that salubrious Extract of Flowers called Honey; and
the richest Balsams of the Eastern World ; it is as restorative
as :Uses' Milk. aril never disagrees with the-Stomach ; a
common Cold yields to its benign inti nonce in a few hours ;
and when resorted to, before the Complainfis far advanced,
all danger of Consumption is. certainly prevented.'
Such arelhe taint outlines of the merits of Sir John Nl'S'
Balsam of HcYneY; Abe result of long researches into Natuie,
by that giearf Botalitst4lw49 'dedicated his lite to thndiscovery
ef the true rnean Of•Plealih in the Vegetable Kingdom.
Caution.—As the severest human laws are unequal to the
prevention of fraud, by & hiltsg and forgery, so the value of
this Medicine has induced base and avaricious men to vend
inttnterfeit 'Preparations of it—Prep-rations,' not merely.cle-
void of all efficacy, but Asp containing a large portion of that
'deleterious drug Opium : and it isnot long.tince the Wife of,
the Rev. Robert Fowler, of.Peterborough, had nearly fallen
a sficrifice to a spurious Balsam of Honey,' sold by .a Chemist:
and Druggist in London, It is-necessary, therefore, ro .
serve,
.a Certificate given with each bottle, signed`'
No. 74, Borough, London ;" all others are counterfeits.
London, England, 1802-01-02

ROYAL CIRCUS.

Mr. Jorrirs, Proprietor of the Royal Circus, re-
spe&fully informs the Nobility and Gentry, that
the Circus is, now open, for the instruaion of La-
dies and 'Gentlemen in the polite and useful Art of
Riding gracefally and pleasantly, and the proper
method "of guiding and managing the horse..; so
truly desirable, and, absolutely necessary, fur all
who either tide for restoration or preservation of
health or amusement ; for which purpose he has en-
gaged Tutors of well-known abilities and long ex-
perience, at the above-mentioned Academy, as well
as in the Army. *--
Young Gentlemen, during the Christmas Holi-
days, have an opportunity of being taught as'above,
with the addition of_ the Broad-Sword Exercise ; as
also the Use' of the Dumb &Hs, so much recom-
mended by the Faculty, for the benefit of youth.
Likewise any Nobleman or Gentleman, of an a6live
London, England, 1802-01-02

CAUTION.

• Whereas, ArchCr and Haughton have been credibly in-
; formed, that a great.,many people in this Kingdom are now,
and have bCen• for some time past; manufacturing and selling
Poplin. Jinn Tabbinets, as Irish olahinferior quality, under
the name of Archer and flaiiiheon's Manufactory, with a,
view to discredit and injure their House, and a gross inif.)
Posi-
tiOn •on. the üblic in general.; they are determined; as tar as
lies in their power, to:prosetute to conviclion any person or
persons so velididg Poplins and Tabbinets under the name of
their manufaelure, that was not actually bought at their
jhouse.-..
They hkir‘e the honour. to acquaint the Nobility and Gen,.
try, that,theirWarehouse is stocked .with a greater variety
of NlournijitGoods than is to lie tOund in any other House in •
'town, which they are enabled 16:Sell (for ready money) at
prices much 'lower than 'tfity !eau: be-..liad geWhere, the
whole being of their-own mantitaeture consist of .
white and black Bombasin,,,_cjiontberry Muslins, Cambric
Sarsenetst• ItaSdimoresyibr Widow% • ArmoKlocs,,dress Bar-
celona Serves, ''Lutesfrin•gs; Cy pais,. Sarsenets, Poplins,
Modes, Crapes • Scarf Silks., Handkerchiefs, 'Bornbazets fur
• ServantS, Pre. also a great CliOke - Patterns in grey Poplins
and Sarsenets,..for slight MOurning. -:English 'yard,. wide
Popling"Of aiitperiOr quality, at 6d. per yard ; \rehires,
double black Serge., and rich Irish Tabbinet in diMrent.
Patterns; plain, corded, chain, and striped; for Clergymen
and Gentle4nen who always' Wear black; they never grow
rusty or greasy in wearing, being of the very best triplealVe.'
. No, second price ever asked for any article bought ar their
House. •

N. 13. -Ladies own Spinning manufailured into Potrlins or
Tabbinets ; Tabberay s F urnitur.: of the ditrerent fashion-
able Colours, tiniouttetuted on the shortest notice.
Mereintnis supplitx!'tn any amount..
London, England, 1802-01-02

EDINBURGH, DEt.

• The Lanark Militia now at -•Musselburgh.._and
Dalkieth • have:_received a riStiti for. Linlithgow.
, The'first division is to March Thtivsday.
On
.t-he 23d eurcvnr, an:adjourned Meeting, of
`the Quarter Sessions at Ayr' determined the appeal
of WilliamValker of Rashlieyet, -against the sen-
tence of a justice of Peace court; beld'at Beith•in
Otiober last, on the,complaint of Mure,
Esq. of Caldwell, against the said William Walker,
for hunting and shooting on the lands of the Earl
of Crawford, and. of William Cochrane, Esq. of
Ladyland, as a-common fowler, without liberty
from the proprietors ; when it being clearly proven
by a number of Witnesses, that William Walker
had'repeatedly hunted anti shot in the lands above
mentioned; the Justices of the Peace found him
liable in statutory penalties to the mrount of 281.
6s. Bd. Sterling, ar4l decerned against him accord-
ingly. William Walker rested his appeal to the
Quatter Sessions on the ground of his being pro.
prietor of a ploughgate of land, and therefore qua-
•lifiecl to shoot or hunt any where, without being
liable for more than a trespass. A proof was al-
loWed him of his having land to the extent of a
ploupgate, which being laid before the Meeting
on the 23d,. the Court unanimously found, that his
land did not amount to.a ploughgate, and affirmed
the sentence of the Justices at Beith, and found
Walker liable in expellees.

'A few nights since, as Mr. Nash, of Tooley-
street, was returning home across Peckham-fields,
-he was stopped by three footpads, who robbed him
of his cash and watch.
London, England, 1802-01-02

THE DR
.A 1.4.

The general taste.for theatrical amusements has„
very naturally,
.extended to our" Sclionls ; •and, as
it leads the Mind towards literary pursuits, and tends
to impress it with noble sentiments, the prevalenee
• of" this taste may be. subservient- to2the interests of
morality. Under this idea, far from discouraging
juvenile ambition, as*dn'etied.towards the sock or,
buskin, we ...,think-at proper to notice the. dramatic,
representations..which toait.; plaCe. on Thursday last,
-.at the Private Theatre in Berwick_Street. The Per-
formers were the young gentlemen of Baron-House
Academy, at Mitcham in Surrey. The Play was
The Sidle of Damascus; and the Farce, No Song
no Supper. We.shall not enter into.particulars,,be-
ca use by praising some we Ini&ht depress others.
Ork•the whole, the young Gentkthenacquitted them-
selves with-much greater„ability than coulckbe ex--
pe6ted on such.an occasion.. 'lt would, 'however, be
.unjust not to pay
,tribute to the particular 'merits of
Master BE Act /4, in Phogas, and Master Aka.RossE.,
ser-, ih Cad. Two sons of oUETT, aaor,
also distinguished theniSetves very ably. The 'fol..
lowirig. Prologue and Epilogue were delivered on
the occasion.* There was a nomerptia-autlieriCe, and
the.yothful:v.titaties Of TiLESP is had,, at-least, the
reatiompence arising from the consciousness of having
given entire satiala4lion to a 1 who witnessed. their
-eiertions._ •
London, England, 1802-01-02

MARRIED.

On Monday the 14th ult. by special license, George Payne,
Esq. of Suday Abbey, Northamptonshire. to Miss Mary
Grey, second .daughter of. Ralph Witli.un Grey, Esq. of
Backworth, Northumberland. '

On Thursday, at Mary-le-bone-Church, Richard Thomas
Streattield, Esq. of the Rbcks, Sussex, to Miss Shuttle.;
worth,- eldest daughter or Robert Shuttleworth, Esq. of
Barton Lodge, Lancashire.
On Tuesday last, at Hodnet, by the Rev. Bryan Hill (hro.-
titer of Sir. Richard Hill, Batt.), George Walker, Esq.' of the
King's,Serneinbrancer's Office, to Mrs. Bedford. The same
couple.,Virere married a few Months since at St. Martin'S in
the Fields.

Thursday,; at St. George's Church, -Hanover-:Stpiate, the
Rev. Henry Morice, Vicar of. Dagenham, to Miss St. Au,-
byn and Captain Pearse, of the' 14th Light Dragoons, to
Miss Martha St. Aubvn, daughters of Sir John St. Aubyn,
of ClowanCe, Cornwail,.Bart.
Thursday,. at Mary-le-bone Church, Thomas Ansley,
Esq. of the 7th-Light Dragoons, to Miss Comp), daughter
of the late Rev. Thomas Comyn, of Tottenham, Middlesex.

HOSIERY.
ClOOKE'contireies to have on Sale at his.Manu.
t*.tory and Nottingham Warehouse, No. 43t Strand/
an extensive and valuanle Assortment of 1710SlER ofevery
description, which, for elegance, ii=t;,,ess, taste, and quality,
has never been equalled, and, he flatters himself, can never.
be surpassed:. The many advantages be possesses over every..
other person in this line of business, and the peculiar degree
of perte.:...lion to which, by -indefatigable attention, and
outed expence; he haS brought his Manufactory; while they.
afford him an opportunity of offering to the Public a variety,
of Goods, superior to every respect to those ofanyother per
son, and render all compention.fruitless ;, also enable:him to.
acconiuodate the Public, either in toe wholesale, retail, or
•export trade, upon 'term; inoreuiode.rate- than can, possibly
he ailorded by any ither
,tiouse in the .NlF,tfopoils. •
London, England, 1802-01-02

MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

HV. frost, during some part of the last
month, has been ~extreinely -intense; but we do
not believe that, much injury has been done to di-6'
young. wheats, either by it, ,or the gentle thaviol
that has succeeded._ In general these crops look'
healthy and promising. The business of .plough..'
ing is. at pres..nt, in most distriCts, as far advanced
as is usual at this season ; and on the wetter gt• Ass.
lands, the hardness of the frost has afforded a good
opportunity fur casting out much manure..
Potatoe4,.notWithwanding the very abundant crop
of the last season, are, likewise rising in price.
From the great scarcity of lean stock, although
there has been, in most places, a very great supply
,of-food for Oh- period, is unusually high, and fat
stock is of.coutse dear.

'Store hogs have likewise been "sold at very high
prices,. both in the London and some of the country.
markets ; the price of -Bork is therefore.high.
Turnips, in some of th.. more wet situations,
have been, greatly injured!' -by the severity of the
late i?ost, • and consequently a gteat lois of useful
food sustained.. .ork- the drier. tupuip soils they
have, however, received little or. no injury.
Hops,—,This article has continued• very dull,
and now. looks down in price..
_Nom' ithstanding
the very deep speculations that have' been made,
by some persons, who are determined to
,ran all •
risks, although their loSses have been. very- great
indeed by what they held of the-last and preceding
years growth, we think it possible they may still
decline considerably, for though the duty has been
stated by .the Newspapers to be 203,0001. we have
no doubt it will amount to 230,0001.
Good hay has lately been, rather looking up in
Sr. James's Market, Saturday, Dec. 215,
hay sold from 41. to sir.- BS.' At Whitechapel. Mar-
ket} hay 41. to .51. Ss. clover I. los. to 61.. 14.5.
London, England, 1802-01-02

P,IRIS'IAN FASHIONS.

E Hair-dressers still remain, to the prejudice
of the Milliners, in possession of the full-dresshead
dresses: On the- front of those which are formed
of the hair, twisted and frizzled behind, is dis-
-oayed a diadem of diamonds or pearls. Others,
composed of. a velvet cap, etnlnoidered with gold,
have for: a drapery. a long shawl, of muslin or gauze,
which, after having made the circuit of the head,
passes Zigzag. upon the cap. The•newest hats are •
white satin,. trimmed with rOie-coloured ribb'on.—
The blifek velvet hats have a drapery of. rose-co.
loured florence, and are worn with a large w' bite
plutte. • White
...satin or . black crape are used, for
trimming-the-silk robes of Egyptian earth colour.
Sky-blue
,maintains its.. groimdi beat has not been
ably to entirely supplant the rose. We see a feW
veils embroidered with gold. •The waists are of a
middliog length'. Three rsortS of shawls maintain
..a.competition : the long shawls, of camel's hair, the
square silk shawls, and- the cloth'.shaWls enthral-
, dered in silver or gold, -which. are square also, and
profusely ornamented. Ag a proteaion against the
cold, most of our Elegantes have, adopted white
satin spencers•furred in white.
London, England, 1802-12-16

LONDON, DECEMBER i 6, 18oz.

WE understand that it is proposed that Parlia-
ment should adjourn on the 23d inst. not to meet
again till the 3d day of February.

THE Dehate of last night in the House of Lords,
will doubtless be read with considerable interest,
although some of the topics urged in the course of
it have been before discussed. The film and cau-
tious conduct displayed by the Ministers redounds
highly to their honour. It is worthy of remark,
that Lord PELHAM stated in answer to Lord GR EN-
V ILL E, that His Majesty's Ministers had not re-
ceived any intelligence of Cochin having been de_
livered up.

By the Hamburgh Mail which arrived yesterday
afternoon, we are sorry to find that the coolness of
the Turks towards the English still prevails. This,
we fear, we have to attribute to the prevalence of
French influence. Lord ELGIN was about to take
his leave, on his return home. The Earthquake of
Oftober z 6, had done very immaterial damage,
though it had excited considerable alarm.
Yesterday a Court of Dirthors was held at the
East India House, when the Rev. HENRY SHED_
HERD was intr.,duced, and took tha us'72.! oath, on
being appointed one of the Company% Chaplains
Fort William.

The new ship -, Capt.EDMEADES, for Bengal,
was permitted to touch at Madeira, outward bound,
instead of the Calcutta.

The Court adjourned at a late hour till to-
mor TOW.

We are authorized to say, that Mr. ADDING_
TON'S Speech on Friday in the House of Conlmons,
is pci)iished without any authority. It is in fad
no more than a Copy from one of the Morning

Papers,

Oa Tuesday last PAscoe GRENPELL, Esq. of
Sprirg Gardens, was eieeted Member for the Bo-
roogli cf Great Marlow, in the room of Mr. Wrt..
I,tAlts, deceased.

rari- at present boasts of a numerous and very
svlen.!id party of English. This was indeed to be
cqetted, as soun as the Ambassador and the
D,utchess of DORSET had fixed their residence in
that Capital.
General ANDREOSSI,
.we understand, is much
pleased at the reception which he has met with
Le.re.

Sir SIDNEY SMITH is very assiduous in his atten-
tion to the French Ambassador, and all the persons
4ttached to the Embassy.
The performances of the Westminster Boys closed
for the season on Tuesday evening. The Andrea
teas upon the whole admirably represented. Amongst
the company present on Tuesday were, Earl GOWER,
1 ord ELLENBoRouCH, the Lorc. Chief Baron and
r WILLIAM SCOTT•
London, England, 1802-12-16

NAVAL NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 75.

ARRIVED the Sincerity, HARBUN, from Wey-
mouth and Ann, SEIEEDON, from Sunderland.

DEAL, DEC. 15.

SAILED for Sheerness, the Adder Gm.ship, of

1 4. guns.

REFEAUE.
London, England, 1802-12-16

much greaten ones formerly prevailed in tlle Ord-
tinnce.' He had known cases in .which the same
clsks had Leen sold and paid for five or six times
over Many of these praCtices had been put a stop
to when he was in the Ordnance, and he should have
been happy if the late Administration would have
allowed him z per cent. on what he had saved for
the Country. But that was a Stoical Administra-
tion, and thought proper to let virtue be its own
reward. He hoped, however, the present Minister
would grant it to him, and he assured the House
that it would amount to a considerable sum, with-
out compound interest, for the zo years it had been
due.

Mr. BURDON said that a reference to the Fi.
ranee Report would prove, the necessity of granting
these powers.
Mr. JAR PIS said a few words in explanation
of what he had said upon a former night.
The Motion was then agreed to.
Mr. SHERIDAN gave notice that it was his
intention, soon after the recess, to make a motion
reipefting the transa6lions in the Carnatic. He
would to-morrow muve for some papers upon the
subjeCt. _ _

The Committee on the Navy Board Bill was put
off till Friday.
The Felons Transportation Bill went through a
Committee.

A Petition was presented from the Maltsters of
Shiliinatbrd against the Malt Duty.

The House—then resolved itself into a Committee
of Supply.
The CHANcr;LLoR. of the EXCHEQUER moved,
that a sum not exceeding 15,1601. be granted to
mike good sums which had been issued in conse-
quence of Addresses of that House, and not made
good by Parliament.
The Motion was agreed to, and the Repc:rt was
ordered to be received- to-morrow.

The Navy Bills Bill was read a third time.
The Report of the Committee respdling the Im-
portation of Malt was brought up and agreed to.
The Report of the Committee respeeting the
Drawbacks on Sugar was agreeed to, and Bills
were ordered to be brought in.
Lord GARDNER moved that the Papers presented
respeaing the Wet Docks should be printed.
The Report of the Dublin Baking Bill was
brought up and agreed to. _

The Sugar Drawback Bill was brought in and
read a first time, and was ordered to be read a
second time to-morrow.
The Woollen Mantheture Bill was read a second
time and ordered to be committed to-morrow.—Ad-
journed.

NIAII.S.

DOE.
London, England, 1802-12-16

TESTS

Bank Stock
Navy 5 per Cent, shut
I:erCent, f loki zji
Irish 5 per Cent.
4 pet cent. Con. Bsi 61
3 per Cent. Red. 7ck 7101
3 per Cent. Con, shut
Ditto Scrip
(tank I.. Ann. 20 5-161
Ditto Short Ann.
Ditto Scrip

Consols

THIS DAY AT T
-73 i a 74W

WANTS a SITUATION, as LAND: if-,
HOUSE STEWARD, or to ad in both CaP2't-tl'lo
having lived in the former Situation, a Person bcovee''„of.
age of 30 and 4a, and every way qualified for it : his kiln-is/1
ledge also of toe Grocery Trade will enable him 10 1111....u:13
the Family with whom he may engage, those Articles 107 to
below"the usual prwes at whic., 1.,:y ot‘y then), ).4-orY
cause a considerable saving iiousekeeping. Satissa'
references as to Charader will oe given. IR lea"
A Line direded to A. B. at Mr. Pa..e's, NO. 47, -
friars- roa', •••'.l! tic attended to.

U4.51.1C-th..1'14 bOW .S Rb
Dei:ember 15,
TWENTY POUNDS REWARD.
Wnjy
HEREAS JOSEPH f-EARKS, carnal" ih
called Old Pearks, stands chirgcd on oathcvvo-ch
feloniously stealing at Shepperton, Middlesex, tw° ap-
Horses and Harness, and other Prop c the
erty. —Whoever will
prehend, or give such information to Sir Richard Ford.,_
Magistrate of the Police at the above Office, as inaY re-
means ()this being apprehended, shall, on his convictioptsaid
ceive Twenty Pounds Reward from the. Owner 01
HorTses.
he said Joseph Pearks is between 40 and of age'
5 feet 6 inches high, rather stout made, little markeu,
falls
the small pox, rather a Roman nose, his upper DP dark
close to his teeth, speaks rather grough, fresh colour'et, 00 ija
ninstcva
hair, lame in nis right hand ; had on when he left r
Saturday the 27th November last, a flannel under-w--_-d jot,
a drab-colour close body coat, boots, and a silver lac'
S
which he had stolen. beget'
N. B. The said joseph Pearks is well known at
ton and that Neighbourhood
DS= 45 years

London Pnted M' I L,A N r.
Covent-Gardenri by) and P übliß.shedl I IL at
by ,W L(Io AM A g',.1'
ft s South MQlcen-street, Grosrenor"V46'
London, England, 1802-03-08

PO IcltlifOUT 11, MARC 11 7.

Alt RIV ED at Spithead, His Majesty's Ships 'Rub,
and. Standard, from the Downs ; .at St, Helen's;
His Majesty's Ship Catjqfort; from cruizing.'
Sailed from Spithead, His Ship Natxu r,
to join the C6.nnel Fleet ; His Majesty's
Resistance, and Renard Sloop' of War, on aCruize;
Arrived yesterday the Collier Brig Twins, R E i o;
Iran Stmaerland... ,She met with a viblent gale be.,
tween ScarbOrongh; and the Spurn, and lost all her
in‘ carrying,a press to clear. tbe land.—A Ship
belonging to'Shields could pot ,weather the :land;
'and 'was lost on the rocks'i-•and the Muter of the
Twins reports, that he believes the same . faie at-
tended a loaded 13rig,, as. lie Ouddenly lost.silit of

Arrived the Schooner •Sqfk;d, Imaster;

from St. Mickaes, with fruit;

.
MA 7,

'nits day at noon the sing George Packet, Capt.
r.,,,p„NE, sailed with the Mail and Passengers,
gad smile bullion?, for Helvonsloys..
At the saute tune arrived the-Prince of Wales,
aRN , from thence, with the Mail, Baron
Qf the 7th Light Dragoons,- Mr. itt.rFvs,
a Messenger, Mr..FAoE and several other pas-
sengers. They left Holland after silt o'clock last
The wind being at East, the King Georgt PatilAtl
Capt. FLY N, is hourly expetted from Cuxhaven,
London, England, 1802-03-08

:fronririnting. and selling. Upon the -whole rittlit
.case, with the best attention he had been able to
devote to the subjea, and feeling he :wasnot at
liberty to
.a 6 in defiance of decisioni which' had
stood the test of near a centory'sexperience,.he was
of opinion, 'there:was that species of right 'and pro
_bible. title vested with the University, as to authd-
tize ip granting
.an itijtioaion till the issue
should go to a Jury ; consequently the injundion
would be confirmed. - • . .

His Lordship, in answer to a, question put by
.141 r. .I)Lout R, :observed, that theinjunaion- would
.not prevent- the Booksellers from exporting Scottish
Bibles to Foreign Countries,- though it would. re-
stgain. the sale of . them. in • this Country. They
might also be broUght to London, for- the purpose
of immediate exportation.
London, England, 1802-09-06

DEAL, SEPT. s'.

Tx E Ship Sarah Christina arrived yesterday of
ternoon in the Downs, from India, and proccede
on td the River without anchoring.

The Eliza eth (Extra Ship) arrived this morning
from Bengal ; and this afternoon, the,Warley and
Earl of Abergavenny, from China; the former and
laiter have proceeded to tlie River, and the Warley

remains.

The RoY4L FAN!I LY yesterday attended Divine
Set•vic'e'at'St. George's Chatiel, Wincho'r.
Hts MAJESTY will come to town on Wednesday,
and hold a Levee at St., James's Palace..

The subscription ry:T ereaing a statue in Edin-
burgh, as a inemoriid of the gratitude of Scotland
td Mr. DUNDAS, already exceeds zoool.

NEW MAYORS—Lynn, L. SIU,F, Esq. ;
bury, E. BURTON; Esq.;- Stamford; Alderman
HARP-41C; Tenterden; B. PomitutT, Esq: ;
Abingan, T. KNIT, Esq. ; Worcester; ~J,

. . .
. . .
BLEi, Esq. . • .
~
Lord DALKEITH, as Grand Master of Scotland,
, ~
last' week laid the oianda ttion-v.otx of a peg C-,;-art-

house and Gaol at Dumfries.
London, England, 1802-09-06

CERTIFICATES.

Sept. 2s. john Carleton,' of Elilbeck-Hall, Westmorland
cotton-spinner and manufacturer.'
Sebastian Lucas the younger, of Birmingham, plater.
Williaan Fisher the younger, of Briestwhistle, Yorkshire,
clothier. , •
Charles Moke, of Bucklersbury, London, merchant,

PALACE COURT, SEPT. 4.
London, England, 1802-09-06

COUNTY OF BUCKS,

Within Two Miles of the-Bath Road, and Twenty.one from
London, West.
THE LEASE of a most Compleat HUNTING--
BOX, Fitted up and improved by an Elegant-6w, Two
Stories 114,h ; contprts;ng a spacious Dining Parlour, and
Drawing-room over, the same size. A Gentleman's Dressing.
room or Study, a 3reakfast-room, four lied-rooms ogi the
first Floor, and four Attic Bed-rooms for Servants ; a Kitchen,
Scullery, and good Cellars. Detached is a Wash-house, a sin-
gularly neat Dairy, and Larder; a Stable for two Horses, and
Chaise-house,' with a Hay-IBft over; a Cow-house, Sheds
for Poultry, and other Conveniencies for Dogs Piggery,
Coals, Wood, &c. Two neat Gardens fully planted and
cropped, bordered -with flowering Shrubs, together with a
rich Meadow adjoining, about Four AcreS, remarkable for its
produce and excellent Herbage. - The Premises are in perfect
Repair, served with exceeding fine Water, and plenty in all
Seasons. The Front is bounded by the beautiful Village
Green, with agreeable Plantations, and tic Verdure nearly
equal to inclosed Meadows.. The SituatioriDiv and Healthy,
TWenty Years of time Lease unexpired, the item very low,
and the Taxes very mdderate. Possessing every other Ac-
commodation calculated for a Sportsman, or a Person retiring
from Business. The Roads good in every Direction.
Further Particulars and Terms, by Application to Mr.
Kimberley, 160, Piccadilly, London.
. .

,
N. B. The Purchaser of the Lease to take the Fixtures at
a fair Value, and 'nifty be accommodated with the Dedwing-
room Furniture, which is elegant, Carpet planned, and other
Articles properly adapted to the PrerniSes, together with the
Live-stock, &c. if approved of, at a fair Appraisement.
*,.* To be sold cheap, a capital tine=toned Organ, twelve
Fea high ; alSo a patent Grand Piano Forte ; both as good as
new. May be viewed. Inquire as 'above.
London, England, 1802-09-06

DIVIDENDS.

oa. 2. Robert Little, Letitia Liltle, Ann Little, and Mary
Ellen Little, all now or late of Southwell, woollen-
drapers, at four' at Hi!Edge's Tavern, Manchester.,
Sept. 30. Peter Chamberlin, of Norwich, linen-draper, at
7 four,. at the King's Head, Norwich.
Od. 1. Henry Collings and Richard Ireland Gifford, of
Saint Phillip and Jacob, GlouCestershire, skinners, at
eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol:
Ø. 9, William Mason, -of Holbeck, Leeds, tanner, at
eleven, at the. Hotel, Leeds.
Od. 1.3; William Burge, of Southampton, butcher, at
twelve, at the King's-Arms Inn, Sherborne. .•
Sept. 29. James Shuttleworth, of Manchester, cotton-
manutaaurer, at eleven, at the Bridgewater-Arms Inn,
Manchester.
Oct. 23. George. Cory, of Great Yarmouth, .upholder,"at
ten, at Guildhall, London.,
London, England, 1802-09-06

, PORTSMOUTII, SEPT. 5.

THE Lords of the Admiralty and Navy Board
are arrived here, and will proceed in the inspeaion
of the Port to-morrow.

Arrived at the Motherhank, and put under qua-
rantine, His Majesty's Ship Mutine, Captain Lord
WILLIAM FITZROY, from Malta, and Transports
Maria, from Egypt, Speculator, MATTHEWs, from
Trieste and Malta, and Harbinger, MAJOR, from
Malta.

Arrived the Delme aird Gerrard, RO3EITSON,.
from Sunderland ; Industry, WHITE, from ;Milford;
Eggar; SILVER, horn Tenby, and .Deptford, 71VOOD,
from 'Plymouth,
Sailed the 8re,74.;g, NxEtsox, for Christiana,
Tickler, BTIRRELL, for London; Orneni SAI'MNG3
for Frederickstadt.
London, England, 1802-09-06

BANKRUPTCY ENT.RRGED.

Sept. zr. Francis Colombine, David Columbine the younger,
alai Peter Columbine the- younger, ,of Norwich, mer-
ehants,,at ten, at the Maid's-Heart, Norwich.

BANKRUPTS.

. .
William Potter, of Bath, upholder, to surrender Septernbr
21, and Oaube-r 16, at one, at the ' White Lion inn,
Bath. Attornies' Mr. Pearson and. Son, Pump-court,
'
Temple or Mr.'raylor,,Batli.
Thomas Keetley, of Sandiaere, Derbyshire, timber-merchant,
September 14; 15. and Otiober i 6, at eleven, at the Punch-
,Bowl, Nottingham. Attornies, Mr. Betney, Nottingham;
or Messrs, .kinderley, Long, and Ince, Chancery-lane,
,4 London.
London, England, 1802-09-06

FALMOUTIZ SEPT. 3.

ARRIVED yesterday, the Prince ildolpTJus Packet,
JONES, nine days passage, with Mail from Lisbon.
Left there His Majesty's . Ship Delight, and the
Prince of Wales Packer, which arrived out with
Mail two days previous to the Prince Adolphus sail_
ing from thence, and was to sail again on the zgth
ult. with Mail, for England : Passengers by her are
Lieutenant-General FRASER, and Capt. NICHOL.
SON, his Aide-du-Camp; also Mons. SAUBERV LL E,
Mons. LE GOUT, Mr. BENDER, Mr. SETARO,
Mr. BULLMORE, Madame'LASNES and Child, and
Miss LE Duc.

Also arrived the Brig N;ie, Capt. ihmkr
Mooxs, with provisions, from Cork ; the BLnioi,
HADC;I, EY, with coals from Neath ; the Betsy,
FISH 1., El, from Plymouth ; and, the Elizabeth,
DI DD MUST, from Southampton.

The Wahins-ham Packet, with Lisbon Mail o
the 31st ult. will sail to-morrow, if favotqablc.wind

Sr. r 5.

YESTERDAY afternooti?,-iletl'rhe King George
Packer, Capt. ELYN, for lielvoetsluys ; and the
Kitig George, Capt. P. Dea tE, for Cuxhaven, with
Mails. for the rcspeetive places, and Passengers.

This afternoon sailed the Union, Cal
with horses, for Hcivoetsluys.

DOVER, SLPi. 5.

Two homeward-bound. East Indiamen passed
this morning for the Downs, under a strong, wind
at S, W.
London, England, 1802-10-23

VIENNA, O. 6.

a

A great reduaion is now making in our Army
for the advantage of our Finances. We are assured
that almost the half of the men in our Infantry Re-
giments will be dismissed, or at least receive fur.•
loughs, to return when called on. One fourth of the
Cavalry will likewise be disbanded, and the super-
namerary horses sold by auetion. , In some Pafr
winces, the issuing of these furloughs has already
begun, and the number of Soldiers who will thus be
sent home is not less than 30,000.
The ARCHDUKE CLIARLES, while on his lat'T
journey, was again taken ill, but according to 1116
last accounts is recovered.

HAGUE, Ocr.

YisTERDAY Count Von STACKELBERC, Extra°
ordinary Ambassador and Minister-Plenipotentiary'
of His Majesty the EMPEROR of RussiA at this
Republic, had his first Audience of the Government
of State, when in that quality he delivered 11;5
Credentials.

To-day, in conformity to the Constitution, OS
LegiOative Assembly met to hold its ordinary
sitting, when, after a variety of matters had been
disposed of, a Letter was read from the Go-
vernment of State, informing the Assembly that ,
they had nominated Mr. J. B. Bit-a.akt and /YU'
N. CALDOEN, from the nomination made by 06
Departmental Government of Hollnd, for" the eke'
tiOn of a new Member of the Government of State)
in the room of Citizen PYMAN, that the Legisla-
tive Assembly might thereout make their choice'
as settled by the Constitution ; which eieetio°
stands on the order of the day for the zoth.

We feel it our duty to contr.:l(lkt an account ja
two of the Evening Papers of yesterday from Ply"
mouth Dock, of three Ships of the Line being °frf
dered at that Port for Commission, no such orde'
having been yet issued from the Admiralty.:""...
All the Foreign Troops are at length' reirinsri,e
from the Isle of Wight to Lymington and I\4"ni
ton Fort, there to wait till the ships are procure
to convey them to the West Indies and Cuxhaver,-4
The Set of China about to be presented
,to
HAWKESBURY by the CHIEF' CONSUL, Mks,
tij
thing untoward should tall out between the cap 3. j
the lip, will be the most superb thing of the J.
ever seen in this Country. The cups are I
vd_ (ad.
fifteen guineas each—the plates at .tweuty-6`
The whole of this magnificent service is estiz"atc
at 4000 guineas.

Cal.
ntch
the
;Ste
L
•
[tad
iricr
was
En-
and
its
ives
nue,
now
the
felt •
Tile 1
,ar,
ors„