biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1802-07-10

DIED,

On the 22. d of April last, at Kingston, in Tamaica. of 4S
hours sickness of the putrid fever, George Mauro, Esq. of
the Custom-house there, and second son of the late Sir
Harry Munro, of Fowlis, Bart.
,On Tuesday last, at Aeon, Mrs. Eleanor Church, aged
seventy-nine.

On Wednesday last, after a lingering illness, Mrs. Ellen
Owen, daughter and co-heiress of the late William Owen,
Esq. of Porkington, in Shropshire.

STOCKS.

RDA Y.

India Stock zrs4 ,a•
India &lids gs: prem.
Excheq.-liills3s. 4s. prat_..
. Fund:lbIc111110 prem.
3d. Exchequer Bills dis.
thnnium par + pretn.
Imper. 3 per Cent. 72-T/ 3
Ditto Ann. rz •
Bankfor opening
India fur opening
Consols lin opening 7518
London, England, 1802-07-10

No Election has -afforded More'ecTmplete satisfac-
tion than that carried by so great a majority in
favour of the' Candidate for: public approbritionin
Sr. George's Fields, the Golden. Farmer ; and
brother candidate for public estimation, The Fatal
PrediCtion, or Midnight Assassin, also stands very
high . with: every circle,—their united ;efforts, in
.short,' fill' the Royal Circus with a most 9verflOw-
ing audience every evening. •
The. Devil take the hindmost," seems to be
the motto of the Poney Races at the New Theatre,
Sadler's Wells.; the spirit of emulation is so well
kept up, and Race performed with such speed, the
Amateurs of the - Turf flock there every evening,
and the crowds of Nobility that honour the Wells
with their presence, are flattering testimonies of
its celebrity. St. George as usual commences his
career immediately after the race, amidst universal
plaudits ; his combat with the Dragon is inimitable.
The Concert of the Italians also increases in public
favour. The whole of these are to be repeated this,
and every evening next week, but to-night is posi-
tively the last crf the Scotch Dance and Harlequin
Greenlander.

The celebrity 'of Steel's fragrant Lavender and
Honey Waters, are so well established among .the
Fashionable Circles, &c. as leave us little to offer in
recommendation ; but interested indivithials some.
times render public caution requisite ; hence in 'or-
der, to procure those articles of fine quality and re-
duced price, it is necessary to
,be particular in di.
reaing to J. C. Steel, Lavender Water Merchant to
Her Royal Highnes3 the Princess of Wales, No. i 5,
Catherine-street, Strandi where the Nobility, &c.
-wishing to avail themselves of the certainty of
having those, esteemed and elegant Waters of
,his
'genuine preparation, are requested to forward their
favours. But we must add, that Letters from the
Country must contain a Note or Order for payment
in Londdn, as from the extreme low prices, they
are entirely ready money, articles.

SHIP_IVEWS.

GRAVESEND, JULY S

Past by—the Union, —, from Martinique; Lady
Hoag, from Antigua; met, ---, and Nile, ,Fisher,
from Demerara; Phcenix, Baird, from Tobago ;
--2, from Savannah; Commerce, Fowler, from Dantzie-;
Comet, Taite, and Leviathan, Bryte, from Trinidad ; Wash-
ington, Scott, from Charlestown; Royal Admiral, Wilson,
from China ; Lord Rodney, Tumbuil,. Cygnet,- Fisher,. Sir
Godfrey Webster, Skinner, Thetis, Lawrie, Reward, Leech,:
Cygnett, Fisher, Saius, Dunn, Clarendon,
_Bell, and Wil-
lerby, Lovett, for. Jamaica.
Sailed—the Skelton Castle, Pitman,
.for the East Indies ;
Favourite, for Genoa ; Venus, Barrett, for Hambro' ;
Union, Smales, for Newfoundland; and the Graff Van Bern-
atoll; —, for Marseilles.
London, England, 1802-12-06

MAILS.

ARRIVED. DUE.
Holland e
French
linmbirgh -

PRICE OF STOCKS,
THIS DAY AT TWELVE o'cr.ocr,
Consols for Opening 68* I Omni= - rot disc.

T HE SUN.

DICER& I'ALSUM AUDZAT
London, England, 1802-12-06

CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. 6.

Tuts morning we have not many fresh arrivais
of Wheat ; and the sale of this article being heavy,
it inclined rather downwards ; Barley and Malt also
is not so plentiful, and is. per quarter dearer ; Peas.
and 8.-nos of both sorts sell something better ; our
supply of Oats is short, and they appear'to advance;
about is. The price of Flour continues nearly as
before.

Wheat 4os a 48s a scs od
Fine ditto -56 s a 57s 6d
Barley -24 s a 28S 6d
Malt - 4es a 46s od
Rye - 35$ a 39s od
White Pease: 4os a 4is od
Beans • 34$ a 3Ss od

Tick Beans 3,,s a 34s 6A
Oats - . I6S a 18s 24S
Poland ditto 13's a 26s ext
Rape Sti:d 321 a 361
Fine Flour . 45s a 49s
Second - qos a 453

Upwards of woo tons of butter were last week
imported from Ireland and Holland :—there were
likewise from the former considerable supplies of
bacon, pork, and beef.
London, England, 1802-12-06

}louse several weeks, whae •in :tonti.On .Oti sortie
bUsiness. On the 4th of last Month he paid him a
bill, and: -he gave the 'deceased a receipt, which
bill and receipt was in his pocket, when he was taken
out of the water. He had not heard Any thittifol
him since the 4.th of last month, when he left hii.-
house. It could not be ascertained how much
morey or 'property he had about •him when .he. left
the house in East Smithfield. • The Jury brought in
a verdift of Wilful Murder against'some person or.
persons unknown. • No suspicion has yet -fallen
upon ally individual. •
London, England, 1802-12-06

DIVIDENDS.

Jan. S. Thomas Toy, of Penryn, Cornwall, linen-draper,
at ten, at Guildhall; London.' • '•
Feb. 15. Robert Redhead, of Mark-lane; London, wine
and brandy-merchant, at ten, at Guildhall..
fan. 4. William E wins and, William Tames, of Binning-
hapi, composition ornament manufadurcs, at the Swan
Hotel, Birmingham. •
Jan. 5. William lre.and, Nathaniel Calvert, lames Overend,
and'Corney Tomijnson, of Lancaster, merchants, at five,
at the Sign of the Grapei, Lark-aster.
lan. 4. Lewis Jones, ute, ?a Abe Collonnade,,
street, Briinswilisquars, ,builder and carpenter, at ten, at
Guildhall.
lan. xB. John Golvle'V and'lciiiihtis Field, oc."' Basinghall-
street, Blackvirethitillrfaelf_ts, st ten,,at Guildhall.
Jan. 22. Benjamin.r,yre, Hodgion A tkinson,and William
Walton, late of Tokienhouseqaril, merchants, 'at nine, at
Guildhall.
Tan. 22., Samuel 13evingtan, of Gratechurch-street, mer-
chant, at nine, at Guildhall,
,Jan. 4. Thomas Mickleson, now or late of Lynn, Norfolk,
. taylor and woollen-draper, at twelve, at Guildhall, Lon-
don.
Jan. a. John Newton, of.Manehester, check-nianufae.turer,
at three, at the Star Inn, Manchester.

CERTIFICATES.
Dec. 25. H. M. D 3 Costa, the younger, of Orangc.street,
Bloomsbury, Midtilesexy grocer.
G. Shaw, of Whitcliff:46lory, Richmond, Yorkshire, linen-
manuf:durer.
B.• Abraham, of Heneage-lane, Duke's-plate, London,
merchant.
London, England, 1802-12-06

Printed for T. Cadet!, jun. and W. Davies, Strand ; and
T. N. Longman and 0. Rees, Paternoster-row.
*** Owing to some Alterations\ sugge'sted by the recent
Definitive Treaty with France, the Publication of this
Work has been deferred for a few Weeks, but the Delay, it
is hoped, has been compensated by the Improvements in-
dispensable on so uncommon and important-an Occasion.—
The Maps amount to betwe.on-E,orty and Fiftyrfrom entirely
new Drawings, superinteirited and revised by Mr. Arrow-
smith, whose Skill in this Department is universally ac-
knowledged. The chief Authorities are also marked at the
bottom of each Map, and they are illustrated by Mr. Pin-'
kertqn with many important features of the Countries, and
interesting naines,..derived from numerous Works of Natural
and Civil History, which will be in vain sought for even is
a large and expensive Atlas. They are engraved by Mr.
Lowry in a style of clearness and, beauty never before at-
tempted, and upon anew Principle suggested by the Author.
For the_Aecom-rnodation of Persons, to wham such a
Mode of Publication may be acceptable,, some Copies, acre
divided into Eight Parts and will be publiihed monthly,
till completed, at its eadi Part, in Boards.
Qom' An Abridgment of this Work by the Author is in a
State of Preparation. .

LETTER TO MR. FOX
This Day was published, Price Ten-pence.
ASECOND i'T ER (in C.O 13. BETT's
WEEKLY REGISTER) addressed to the Hon.
CHAR LES
.JAMES FOX, M.P. and Professor.of Morals
and Politics in the French National Institute.,
By WILLIAM COBBETT.
-Printed for Cobbett and Morgan, Pall-mall ; R. Bagshaw,
Bow-street • Ginger, Piccadilly; and I. Richardson,
Royal Exchange.
0 f whom may be had,
A new Edition of Mr: Cobbetes Letter to the Right Hon.
Lord Auckland, on the Abuses in the General,Posr-Office ;
and also of the First Letter to Mr. Fox. • •

Just published, Price 64.
(To be continued Weekly) Ncif V. of •
D OACH's BEAUTLES of tfic POETS of
CR EAT BRITAIN, carefully selected and arranged
from the Works of the most admired Authors; 'to 'be, corn-
Oiled in Twenty-Jour Numbers.
• The Public are respe&fully informed, that nothing will be'
inserted in this Work but what is strictly moral and enter—
taining, being particularly recommended by several eminent
Divines; as an- Instructive Companion to. the Young and,
Rising Generation. '

London : Printed by and for j, Roacb, Russell-court,
Drury-lane i - and sold by H. D. Symonds, Paternoster-row ;
Messrs. Champante and Whitrow, Jewry-street and all,
mbar Booksellers in Greet
London, England, 1802-12-06

B.INKRCIPTS.

Joseph Sims, late of Honeycombe and Wishanger, Clou-
astershire, dealer, to surrender Dec. i 3, at five, 14, and
Jan. irs, at eleven, at the Golden-Cross,.Cairiscross, Rand-
wick. Attornies, Mr. Croome, Gravelpitts, near Stroud;
or Mr. Vizard, Gray's-Inn-square. • '
James Phillips, of • T,otness, Devonshire, shopkeeper, Dec.
15, i 6, and Jan. ig, at eleven, at the Seven Stars Inn,
Totness. Attomies, Messrs. Farwell and Prideaux,
Totness; or Mr: Alexander, Bedford-row, London.
John Peter Holloway, of Saint Swithin's-lane, wine-mer-
chant, Dec. 7. 18, and Jan. is, at one, at Guildhall. At-
tornies, Messrs. Wadeson, Barlow, and GrosvenOro Austin-
Friars. . _

Isaac Rogers, bf Dover, hoyman, Dec. t3,.at ten, zi, and
Jan. it, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr.
Druce, Billiter_square, London.
John Stanley, of •Fleet-Marker, London, brandy-merchant,
Dec. It, sat, and fan. 1.5, at ten, at Guildhaij4 Attorney,
Messrs. Rane and IVrangham, Seething-lane.
Richard Sealey, now or late of Bruntcliffe, Yorkshire, spirit-.
merchant, Dec. 17, at six, 18, at ten, and an. t 5, at twelve,
at the Three Legs Inn, Leeds. Attornies, Mr. Wilson,
Castle-street, Holborn, London ; or r. Coupland,
Leeds.
Obadiah Thomas Crook, of Weybridge, Surrey, timber-
dealer, Dec. 14, at, and Jan. 15, at eleven, atGuildhall,
London. Attorney,'Mr: Russen, Crown-court,'Aldersgate-
street.
London, England, 1802-12-06

0;0 t'il H. PL.
_•
11 Li Y j-11,140,0 "1"*--PC

;XTRAC, or A LETTER
tw it. 2,7., • ,
"MR.17itt,.;,.,..--;(ll3panied by Generalpor--2,
and other Gentled en, arriv,editcre yesterday, to v*.
sit the University, of whichbe is Chancellor. Toy
day he appeared in his,,robes in that charatler, and
having met the Professors in, the Library, walked
in procession to the Parliament Hall, where the
Students were assembled. Pere Dr.. 1-fiLi. der•
livered artelegant.Latin Prayer, after which he ad.
dressed the'Chancellor with his usual eloquence.
Mr..DuNDAs's reply was conceived in the happiest
terms, and his address to. the, Professors and, Stu.
dents was probably the finest ever spolcen upon any
similar occasion. . . _

" From the Parliament Hall he was accompanied '
by the Masters of the University, the Earl ofKEL..
LIE, General HorE, and many Country Gentlemen;
to the Pining Hall of St. Mary's college, and
there partook of a handsome entertainment. To,
morrow Mr. DuribAs goes, to the two Churches of
_ _

this City, and hears Sermons from the. Principals,
MIA, and PLAYFATR. Irninediate.l7- after this, we
understand that he goes to Cambo House, tin sga:
of the Earl of KEIL:E."
London, England, 1802-01-12

Where may be had,

The Curiosities of Literature: consisting of Anecdotes,
Charieters, Skemhes, and Observations, Literary, Critical,
and Historical. The.. Fourth Edition. t 3),
vols. Svo: Price 163. in boards.

This Day was publisded, -
In_One- Volume Octavo, Price Bs. in boarilS,
At FAMILIAR. VIEW of the DOMESTIC-
/ MuCATlom'of :CHILDREN, deirUrg .the cJay
period of their lives!: a compe.ndiuni addresseil'to ail Mo.
titers who are seriously concerned for the Welfare of their
Oinpring ; transla;cd. from the German of CHRISTIAN
AUCUSTUS- STRUVE,' M.D.: &c. To winch are prefixed,
three Introdudory Lectures on the same subject,
By A. F. M, WILLICH, M. D.

4 •
Author of the -Leetures on Diet and geg,imenr Domestic
Encyclopadia,—.Scc.
London : Printed for Murray anClAighley, No. 3z, Fleet-
street.

This Day are pubiished,. Price-Bs. in boards,
The Second Volume of
L ETTERS on the ELEMEN VARY PRINCI_
PIES of. EDUCATION.
- liy ELIZABETH 'HAM
Printed, tor G. anti J. atchloster-row.
Of whom may be had, An,: first Volume, price 75. in boards.
And,- by Author,
Letters of a kiin:..oo Rajah, z vuls. crown Svo. price izs.
in bOards. • - •
Memoirs of Modern Philosophers, 3 vols. crown 2vo.
price.iss. inboards.--

- - ' This Day was published.
In Two Vols. Bvo. ertce.i6s. in boards,
A TOUR through. GERMANY ; -particularly
13 along the Banks of the Rhine, Mayne, &c. and that
Part of the Palatinate, Rhingaw, &c. usually termed The
Garden of Germany. To which is added, A Concise Voca-
bulary_ of familiar Phrases, &c. in German and English; for
the Use of Trairellers.
London, England, 1802-01-12

OCTAVO EDITION.

This Day was published, handsomely printd in Twelve
Volumes, Ottavo, illustrated with a Head of the Author,
and other Pla;es, Price 41. 4s. in boards,-
. 4 New Edition of

THE HISTORY of GREAT BRITAIN, fru:n
the first ini,asion of it by -the Romans under Julius
Caesar. Written on a new Plan.

By 'ROBERT HENRY, D.D.
r.lne of the MinisterS of Edinburgh, Member of the Society
of Antiquarians'of Scotland; and Of the Royal Society- of
Edinburgh.
Printd tor A. Strahan and T. .Cadell, jun. and W.
Davis, Strand.
Of whom may be had, •
The Sixth Volutn, in Quarto, of the above Work, price
Ss, in boards. •
(0-- Dr. Henry's History is written on the following. Plan
Each Book begins and ends at -some remaikahle Revolution.
Every Boot' is divided Tinto 'Seven -Chapters, sl hich do not
carry on the thread of tote History One alter another, as in
other Worts of this kind, but the seven Chapters
.of the'
same Book being at the same.point or tiine, run parallel to
onennother, and end together; each Chapter' presenting the
14.ader'witt-i the History of one particular object, viz. • The
First. ceuta;ns ,the Civil and Military History of Great Bri-
tain. The Second, the HistOrY off-Religionl or' the Ecclesi-
astical History. The Third, the History of the Constitu-
tion, Government,• Laws, and Courts of justice. Fourth,
the Historf.of Learning, learned 'Men, and 'ot the chief Se-
minaries of Learning. Fifth, History of Arts, useful awl
ornamental. Sixth, Cominerce, Shipping, Money, Coln,
and rho !'rites .of Conimndities, Seventh, Manners, Vir_
rites, Vices, tainarkable-CUStoms, Language, Dress, Diet,
DiVersions, •
London, England, 1802-01-12

By the Rev. Dr. RENDER, Native of Germany.

Printed for Longman and Rees, No_ 39, P.ltemoster-row.
" This Work is one of those useful productions of the
tish Press, which merit general recommendafiuir; for it en-
compasses a wide field ofdescriptive,,extensive,'well-authen-
ticated information, and an agreeable intermixture of mental
amusement:"—European hlag. od. 180 r.

his Day was paolibacd,
As performed at the Theatre-Royal, CoVent-garden,
1. FOLLY AS IT FLIES, a Comedy, in Five
Ads. By Frederick.Reynoids. Price as. 6d,
z. The Poor Qentleman, a Crinledy;, in Five .4' as. By
George Colman the_vuanger. Pfice as. Od.
5. The School for Prejudice, a CoMedy, in Five Ads. By
T. Dibdin, Price zs.

, .
4. IL Bondocani ; or, The. Caliph Robber, a Comic Opera,
in Three Ads. By T. Dibdin. Price is. 6d.- : - ' . '
• .
$. St. David's Day ;'or, The Honest Weleinnan : a-Ballad
Farce, in Two Ads. By T. Dindin, is.
printed for T. N. Longman and 0.. Kees, Paternoste;-..row.
London, England, 1802-01-12

tore ihaea-thiscarriage, yetit was certain :1-t she
never had a child before the commencement of this
supposedinterLourse'between her and Lord M. a►?d
therefOre it was not unreasonable in his Lordship to
conclude that the infant was his 0w0..'- That he did
so, was evident from the fondness with which he
spoke ofthe " dear little angel," and with such an
impression strongly operating on 'his mind,- it was
surely commendable in him rather to take them both
under his own protedion,;than to suffer the Lady
to remain imposing a spurious, offspring upon her
husband, and leave it to him to make provision for,
and caress with the fond partiality of a parent, a
child that was not his own. -

The SHERIrF summed up the evidence in. a per-
spicuous manner, and afterwards observed to the.
Jury that their pre.•;nt business was, not to inquire
into the guilt of the Defendant, for that was already
admitted in his suffering judgment to pass by de-
fault ; but to assess the retribution in damages for an
injury which, under some circumstances, was per,
haps as great as any that one man could commit
against another ; and after a brief, but judicious
comment upon the several depositions, and the ar-
guments of Counsel, left them to decide upon what
sum they would award.
After about half an hour's deliberation, the Jury
found a verdict of Two Ti ousand Pcunds damages
against the" Defendant-, with costs of suit.
London, England, 1802-01-12

NAVAL NEWS.

PORTS.VIOU7'II, JAN:

THE .Court-Marti4.l on the Mutineers of the
Temerarre is expedeci to close to-morrow morning.

Arrived ' the brig Omega, of Sunderland, from
Havre-de-Grace, where she had carried coals from
Sunderland, but was. not permitted to land, and after
laying there six weeks, she was permitted to depart
with!her cargo.,
London, England, 1802-01-12

SfirEERNESS, JAN.

'nits morning sailed for the Downs the Eugenie
Sloop of War, having on board the men lent the
Overyssel, from various. Ships in •the Downs,..for
whicad` purpose she went to Chatham; not to be
paid Off, •as was reported.
A Court-Martial was held this day on board the
Illagicienne Frigate, in the Harbour, to try ~.7qcob
Godfrey, a Seaman late beloning to the Albanalse
Bomb-ketch,. for having aided and • assisted the
carrying her into the-Port of-Malaga, in November
-1860, at a time when the. Crew were in a state of
mutiny ; and the charges, being profited, he was sen-
tenced- to be hanged by the neck until he is dead,
on board such Ship as the Lords- -of".the'Admiralty
shall direct.
London, England, 1802-01-12

FRI YILEY WASTE LANDS

By Order of the Cot•arnissioners, under the I nclosure
TO BE SOLD BY- AUCTION,
On Monday, theBth Day of February, 1802; at the White
Hart Ina, Frirniey, in the.CAity of Surrey,
By Messrs. HODSKINWN and- Co.

QIX ALLOTMENTS of LAND, Two whereof
1...1 are near the Golden t'arinet,- 21,0 - Fottr others are.adjoin-
ing to the Basingstoke Canal ; the whole containing sco Acres,
or thereabouts.

• Printed Particulars may be had of Mr. Smalipiece,_ Stoke,
meat. Guildford, Surveyor; at Mr. Murnford's, Creville-
street, I latton-garden, Surveyor; Messrs. HallSOil and Birch,
CiElticery-lane,

This Day was pnbli3Oicd,'.
Elegantly printed in Three VAttinvez;,.Octavo, illustrated by
- Engravings, Price tl, 7s. boards,
NeW Edition;.- being the.-Fourtii,• of •

THE - LIFE of LORENZO- oE-
calle,i tile Magnificent.
By WILLIAM ROSCOE.
. Printed for A. Straliao.; and T. eactell, jun. and ,S
Davies, Strand.

Ot whom may b:. had, •
I. The above `mentioned Work elegantly-printed in a rota.
4to. illustrated by
.Engravings, price 21. 25. in boards. •
21 The Nurse, a Poem ; translated from the Italian of
Luigi Tansillo, by William Roscoe; elegantly printed in a
Pocket VOlume, and adOrpett with Wood Cuts, by Mr. Ali.:
del-s..in. Second Edition, price 55. in boards. • .
3. Memoirs ot the illustrious douse of Medici, troth Gio-
vanni, th,:. l o zuder of Greatness, who died in the
Year 1428, to the Death ot Giovanni Gaston, the last Grand
Duke or Tuscaiii, in,1737.' With several debealogical Ta-
bles. By Mark Noble, of L. 4ncl E. price 7S. in
boards.

TAIS Day was published,
In Two laize.Vois..:Oetavn, price 16s. in bOards,
THE HISTOKY OE SCOTLAND, -from the
Union of the Crowns on the Accession of lames VI.
to the Throne of. England, to "the Uniolvot the .Kingnoins in
the Rcignin:Queen -
By MALCOLM LAING, Esq.
With two, Disseitations, histbrical and critical, on " the
Cowrie Conspiracy, and on the supposed•Anthenticity of
Ossian's Poems.
Printed for T. Cadell, jun. and W. Davies, Styand ; and
Manners and Miller, at Edinburgh.
London, England, 1802-01-12

This Day were published, '
In Two large Volumes; Bvo. price 2is . boards,
Q ERMONS on the DIGNITY of MAN, and. the
Li Value of the Objeas principally relating to Human
Happiness.
From the German of the late Rev, G.J. ZOLLI,KOFE
- Minister of the Reformed Congregation at Leipsick.
- By the• Rev. WILLIAM TOOKE, F: R.S.
Printed for T.N. Longman and 0. Rees, Paternoster-
row. Of -whom may be had, lately published, by Mr.
Tooke, .

r History ofßussia, from the Establishment of 'Monarchy
to the Accession-of Catharine 11. ; with. 60 Portraits; in a
vols. Svc.. price il. is. in boards.
2. Life of,Catharine 11. Empress of Russia ; the 4th edit.
with plates, in 3 vots. Bvo. price it. 75. in boards.
' 3. View of the Russian Empire during the Reign of Ca-
tharine-H. -Sze. in 3 large vols. Svo. price.il. its. 6:1. boards.
4. Secret Memoirs of the Court of Petersburgh; serving as
a Supplement to the Life of Catharine 11. The zdedit. Bv6.
price 7s: in boards.
5. The Picture of Petersbuigh ; from the Cerfnan of
Henry Stofch. In One largeVelume, Bvo. embellished with
Plates, and.* new Plan of Petersburg!), price 14s. boards.
London, England, 1802-01-12

Tl.-. II 17
: 4

,T.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, iBO2.

To the Worthy, and Independent ELECTORS of the
• BOROUGH of SUDBURY.

CZNTLEMEN, •
TN my repeated Attendance in acquitting the Duties
1. of an Honourable Office, instttuted equally for the Pro-
tedion of the Rights of every individual Freeman, and those
of the Corporate Body, I had the gratification to receive the
most flattering and unsolicited assurances of support when-
ever a Dissolution of ParliaMent took place, .or a Vacancy
presented itself in your Borough.
Circumstances have recently occurred, which render my
publicly avowing mySelf a Candidate for your future favours,
both au adOf justice to myself and my friends.
When I had the-Honour to sit in Parliament as one of your
Representatives, I was conscious of discharging that impor ti
-
!ant Trust with Integrity and Independence.. I was fortu-
nate in some instances, materially to promote the Manufac-
turing-Interests of the Town; ,and I will flatter myself, that
it is unnecessary for me to state the occasions on which I
have invariably manifested my dispositition to alleviate the,
Distresses of the poorer Class of your Community : the same
Principles will ever adnate my condud ; and if I have again
the Honour to sit in Parliament by your independent Choke,
I shall endeavour to make the best return in my powei, by
zealously devoting myself to the Interests of my Consti-
tuents.

I have the Honour to be, with true respe6l,
Gentlemen,
Your most faithful and obliged
Stone Easton House, Humble Servant,
Dec. z 6, tSol. JOHN COX HIPPISLEY.,

This Day was published, •
Handsomely printed on a fine Wove Paper, in One Vol., Bvo.
Price 7s. in boards,

SSAYS on some of SHAKESPEARE's DRA-
.A."4 MATIC CHAR.Ar:I ERS.. To -which is_adcied, An
'ESSAY on the -FAULT'S of -SHAKESPEARE. The
Fifth Edilion. '-
By WILLIA-MRICHARDS'ON, M.A. E.
_ . . . .

Professor of Humanity in the University of Glasgow.
N.B. •&•few Copies may be had
,hot-pressed, Price ss.
in boiirds-: • - • , • . ,
London: Printed for J. Murray and S. Highley, No. z,
Fleet-stieet.
London, England, 1802-01-12

THEATRE-ROYAI, DRURY-LANE.
- MORROW EVENING, Jan. 13, 1802,
Their Majesties' Servants will a~3
THE GAMESTER.
W TH of
OF APE TO-MORROW.
ery
On Friday, `will be revived the Tragedy of Venic.-e Prie
'dl fattier. Mr.- Kernble ; Beividera, Mrs. Siddons.
A New Piece in Two Aels with Songs, called Urania; or,
'rile I is in rehearsal,' and will be piciduted as soon
as possible.
London, England, 1802-01-12

BENEFIT SOCIETIES.

- -
THE Defendants, J.. T. Cocks and J. James, are!
Stewards of a Benefit Society, known by the name
of" The Carvers and Gilders Friendly- Society,"
which was enrolled in the year 1795, accordirts to
the terms of an Act framed for that purpose.' The
present indictment was for disobeying an order of
two IVlagiStrates, made under- the following cikum-
stances: in the year 1797, James Hart was admitted a
Member, and soon after being rendered unable to
work, through illness, he received a.weeklv allowance
until he grew better, which happened in a, short
time ; but relapsing again into-his former illness,
he applied again, and received the same allowance
for some time, when on a sudden this was disconti-
nued, and The poor -Man, unable to earn his live-
lihood, was compelled -to state his case :to the Ma-
gistrates at Hatton Garden, who made the order in
question, _ calling upon the Stewards to pay him his
allowance. A copy of the order was served upon
them, but they refused to attend to it ; consequently
an indictment was laid against them. It appeared
that the. .order had been delivered from the late
Steward, Mr.Cuthbert, to the:Defendants' Solicitor..
Some altercation occurred between the Learned Coun
sel on both sides, with respect toits produCtion.—
It was, however, at length produced, when the De-
fendants'-Counsel took an objeCtion to the wording
of the IndiaMent, as not-being strictly regular in
point. of form with the order, the words " duly ad_.
mined a member"' being omitted. . The' Conse-
quence was,. that Mr. MAINWARING directed the
Jury to find a Verdict for the Defendants, at the
same time enjoining their Counsel not to consider
this as decisive of their case, his opinion being clearly
against them. The question in this case is a ma-,,
terial one to those concerned in. Societies of this'
kind. The ground of defence stated by the Learned
Counsel. was, that Mr. Hart had improperly' be-
come a Member; being, at the time he became
-a Member, not in a state of health so as to war-
rant- his admission ; and it was contended, that if
such 'persons were permitted to become Members,
the Society. could not be able to stand, as the funds
Would not support the expence, the sums of from
eighteen shillings to twenty shillings being alloWed
_ weekly fora Member'S'Suppolt.
London, England, 1802-01-12

lIdEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
TGL MORROW EVENING, Jan. 13,
,1.02,
will !le mformcd,
KING ;RICHARD THE THIRD.
...
WITH, .

HARLEQUII\Fs ALMANACK.
On Thursday, Spced the Plough, with tl new Panto-
-
And on Friday, will be produced a New. Tragedy, called
Altb
nso.

Signora StOrace and Mr. l3raham will perform in Chains
of the Heart on Tuesday the igth inst.
toes-arti Gentlemen who have Places for Mrs. Billing-
re-% NigNts of Performance, Will have the earliest notis.
when she is sufficiently recovered, to appear before the Pub-
lic.
London, England, 1802-01-12

Speedily will be published, .in Three Volumes °Chi/0,
A New. Edition, being the Tenth, of • .
A N INQUIRY into the NATURE and
CAUSES of the WEALTH of NATIONS.
- By ADAM SMITH, ,LL. D. -
And F. R. S . of London and Edinburgh ; one of the Commis-'
sioners of His Majesty's Customs in -Scotland ; hid for..
merly Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University of
Glasgow.
Printed for A Strahan; and T. Cadet!, jun. and W. Da;
vies, in the Strand. • _
Of whom may be hat, by the same Author,
a. The Theory of Moral Sentiments: an Essay towardS an
'Analysis of the Principles by which Men naturally•judge
concerning the Condua and Character, first of their Neigh--
bows, and afterwards of theinsetves. To which is added,
a Dissertation on the Origin of Language, gth•edit: 2 vols.
BYo. 14s. inboards. -- • • -•- --
2. Essays on Philosophical Subjects : by the late Adam
•Smith, LL. D. &c: - With an Account of his Life and
Writings, by Dugald. Stewart, F. R. S. E. -4to. iss. in
boards.

This Day was published,
In Three Volumes 04.iavo, adorned with a Portrait of
_the
Authordiaviee ii." is. ihboaldS,
A New Edition, being the Eighth, of
T ECTURES •on RHETORIC and BELLES
LA
LETTRES.

By HUGH BLAIR, D.D. and F.R.S. Ed.
One of the Ministers of High Church, and
.?rofessor of
Rhetoric and Belle Lettres in.the Univisity of Edinb'urgli.'
- Printed for A. Strahan ; and Cadcll, jun. and W. Davies;
Strand; and w: Creech, Edinburgh.
Of whom may he had, a New Ldiiion, being the 23d, of •
Dr, Blair's Scrir.ons ; with a short Account of his 'De and',
Charact,:r, by James Finlayson, D. D. 5 vols. Svc). price
t1.;155. in Winds. • • •

' . This Day was published,
In Three Volumes, (Maw, -I' flee One Guinea in boards,
A New Edition, being the Fourth, of
SERMONS on' Various Subjets, and preached on
several Occsions.

By_ the late Rev. THOMAS, IRANCKLIN,
Chaplain in Ordinary, to His Majesty, and Rector of Brasted,
in Kent.
Printed for T: Cadell, jun. and W.-Davies, Strand.
Of whom nay be had; by the same. Author,.
Sermons on the rei:q.ive Daties Third Ediiidn,' ss.
in boards.
London, England, 1802-01-12

YARMOUTH, JAN. 11.

SAILED La jalouse Brig, on a cluize;, and the
St. _Alban's, for the Downs.

Remain in the Roads, the Blenheiin , 'Admiral
DICKSON, Monarch, Admiral GRAVES, Asin,
Standard, Veteran, Rub., Polyp& nus, Princess of
Orange, Assistance, Raisonable, and Agamlinnon,
Ships of-the Line ; Inspector and Pyla4s Sloops,
Adder Gun-ship, and Cruizer Brig. ,

Sailed—the Arg4;Scott, to Liverpool ; Snell, Bloot, and
VroW Cattierina, Rote, to Embden ; Tames, Warren ; Peace,
Parrett ; HOpe, Rainer ; Ann, Garym ; and Amy, Quinton,
to London ; Paget; to Leghorn; Ternirna Packer,
Stoker, to Liverpool ; Mary Rom, and Prize, Cobb, to
London.
Arrived—the_Onslow, Artes, from Ipswich. •

JAN. 11.

FROM the non arrival of the Packet from Cux-
!
haven,-we suspel she intlst- be detained by the frost.
Since our last, the stern part of a wreck, and a
boat„ bottom , upwards, have been ,cast on shore
upon this part of the Coast, by which it "aPpe,irs
the name of the Ship to have been unfortuf?tely
lost, is the Uriania; of London, and that lof, the
master, jAmEs Ro B I NSON : it iS suspeacd she
came from Rotterdam bound to -London,
as 'a great
,
number of puncheons of•geneVa have ,been float„
ing about, many of.wMch. have .been taken up and
Secured in kiftrehouseS at this Port some others,
-we understand, have been carried to Brightlingsea
and Wivenhoe, within.the Port of Colchester.
London, England, 1802-03-20

ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY;

SFIIENT EENT H I)AY.—The following NTLimbm were drawn
'Prizes.
No. 34,445, a Pri;e of zooOt. . •
No. 56004, tor, Prizes of sol. each.

SHIP NEWS.

CRAyESEND7 Mn.RCN J.

Passed by—the Stag, --, from Guernsey; and Hendrick,
Norton., from Pillan.

Sailed —the Dalrymple, Shed, for Cadiz; Mentor, —,
for Antwerp ; Mediterranean Packet, —, for Guernsey ;
Hope, Lad, for Rotterdain; Mary Anne, —, for Havre ;
and Guete Erwagting, —, for Hamburgh.
London, England, 1802-03-20

SANXTER's PATENT PLOUGH.

HIS MAJESTY has been most graciously
pleased to grant
,His 'Royal Letters Patent to Mr.
Wilhatn Sanxter, of Hors,eheath, in the County of Cam.
bridge, for• the making of his rkr.v- ;.,vented PARING
PLOUGH, which is .o cOnsthreted as, to aft upon the
Ground likea carpenter's plane upon a board; it will Pare
land for burning far superior to breast ploughing, as it has a
regulator that regulates the depth, from one inch to four or
five; and, with two horses, a man may pars, upon good
cutting Land two acres per day. This Instrument is allowed
to be the most useful ever introduced in the' Agriculture of
this Kingdom, not only for Paring Land.for bnruing„,.b.ut for
(Aviv-ink foul Stubbles after harvest, Which, after plOughing,
Miry be raked. up with the-waits, and taken oft' altogether,
and parti.:ularly, where the Landis wanted to be immediately
sown with Wheat. •
The price 6l.the'Plo-pghis'Kve Guineas, exclusive of the
carriage.
All orders sent, free ofpostage, to Mr. Sanxter, Horse-
ly2ath, - near Linton, Cambridgeshire. or to Mr. William
Pniilips, Ironnionger, Ne;.'s4, High Holborn, nearly op-
poite to G re,t Turnstile (where a Maki a the Pieugh Yly
be.stcen)„ will be duly, attended to.

{PRICE SIXPENCE.

~ This Day. was published,
By LAURIE and wunTTLE, 53, Fleer-street, London, -
A N EULOGIUM on the Lac? Most Noble
FRANCIS, 1)1.11(E'.of-13EDFOR15.

. .
lielivered in tile HQUSC of Commons, hy: the Honourable
'Charles james Fox, on Tuesday the -t6th • pt. Mareh. To
which is prefixed, a sail' ETCHING of rhz DUKE, frcrn
a Pencil Sketch by Eckstein, printed on a sheet of vellum
paper, price ls. bd. coloured; is. plain.

This Day was published, in One volume Bvo. price Ss. in
boards,

VE
T
ERINARY PATHOLOGY ; or a Treatise'
on the Cause and Progress of the DI S'EA'-ES of the
HORSE ; together 'with the most approved Methods of
Prevention and Cure. To which are added, Short Obser-
vations on. Bleeding, Firing, Roweling, Fomentations, and
Poultices; and an Appendix, 9r Veterinary Dispensatory ;
containing, the most approved Prescriptions for the 'different
Diseases of the Horse. The whole intended as a Gidde and
Companion to the Gentleman Veterinarian and Parrieh
By NVILC,TAM RYDING,
Veerinatv Surgeon 'to the iSth Light Dgoons

York Printea.by Wilson and R. Onr,er
gate ; sold by T. Egerton, Whitehall, and j.
Youliry,• London ; by J. Todd, and Wilson, and Spence,
York ; and by the Author.
London, England, 1802-09-11

WEST IN,D.U.S, dec. &c.

.THE MEDICINE to PREVENT and CURE
A the YELLOW FEVER, in boxes, with full Direc-
tions in case of an attackof any kind of 'Fever, One Guinea
each, sufficient for one person for.twelvc months, is sold by
the Proprietor's Agent, Mr. Thomas Golding, No. 42,
London, and retail by his appointment. at
Messrs. Whitechurch and Co. Druggists, Bristol.
Mr. Belam, Druggist, Portsmouth.
Messrs. Cookworthy, Fox and Co. Druggists,Plymouth.
Mr. Parkinsqn, Druggist, Hull.
Mr: T. Oakes, Do. - Liverpool
Mr. Larkworthy, Do:- Weymouth.
Messrs. Gibson and Mayer, Drurzi,t, I,:awcastie-upos.
Tyne.
. Mr. Robert-Cave, Druggist, Barwick. ,
Mr. Baxter, Do. Edinburgh.
Mr. Baxter, Do. Glasgow.
Mr.-Ogden; . • DO: • Sunderland.
Mr. Gale,. . Do. • Lynn.
Mr. Rose, Do. Deal. '
Mr. Burney, Do. Falmouth.
Mr. Carruthers, Do.. Lancaster. _
Mr. M. Wylie, Whitehaven.

IRELAND.
Dame Street, Dublin. --
-IS4J:,A: Edwards, Bookseller, Cork.
Aft's'lrs. Ramsey and Bernie, Booksellers, Waterford,
Mr. Edward Flinn, Bookseller,-Limerick.
Is also then best preservative of Health in a'Forcign Climate;
as will appear by letters from the following respectable. Per—
'sons :
J. J.iston, E sq. Jertnyn-street, S tjames's, to His Excellency
R. Liston; E sq. I.Btitish Ambassador at Philadelphia;
T. J., Hawkins,, Esq.. Royal Navy, to Mr. Golding;
j. Janes, ESq. ditto, ' to the Proprietors;
Captain.Sall; Andromeda West Indianian;
. Captain Hodgson, Hope , ditto ;,
Captain Robertson, Hero ditto ;
C.rfolitdorie, Esc?: St. Anne'S; Jamaica ; •
Which, 3yitllWflier /at inerou s., and unequivocal Test i many, of
the Efficffy of this invaluable Piscoverv, may be seen in
Panaplitet,s- to' be had gratis 'at dolcifiig's,".at all the
Got try Venders, • . and ;at many of tile principal Inns,
Col]the-houses mac., &c. ,about Town,
. .
London, England, 1802-09-11

NEWCASTLE, SarT. 4.

MARSIIAZSEA COURT, Sty' . 26.

BUCKENYOUNG v. DIXON,

Tire Plaintiff and Defendant in this' Case were
bail to the extent of tool, for a person named
Chenu. The Plaintiff had received information
that Chenu was on the flight, and, it therefore
became necessary that he should be surrendered
in discharge of his bail. The Plaintiff accord-
fitly employed Mr. Ackerman, an Attorney to
!seize Chenu, which was accordingly done.
Mr. Ackerman swore, that he had been employed
by the Plaintiff to secure Chenu, and that his charge
for so doing amounted to 41. 18s. which had been
paid by 'the Plaintiff. The Defendant refusing to
pay his moiety of the expellee, induced the Plaintiff
to bring the.present ACtion.-
On the part of the Defendant it was Urged, and
very much insisted on by the Learned Counsel, that
Chenu had been surrendered without. the knowledge
or consent of the Defendant, and that the sullen-
der took place three months before any such mea-
sure was at all necessary. It was therefore con-
tended that the Defendant could not be liable under
these peculiar circumstances.—lt was, however,
clearly 'proved on the part of the Plaintiff.; that the
Defendant had subsequently approved of the seizure
of Chenu, and had declared. his readiness to pay
one,halt of the expellees attending such a step.
Serjeant MAR!HALL, who' tried the cause,
stated to the Jury, with his usual ability, the promi-
nent features of the case. He remarked, that there
could be no doubt respelling the validity of the
Charge, as had Chenu not been taken, both the
Plaintiff and Defendant in this -aelion must have paid
the principal sum with which Chenu had been
charged.—The Jury found a verdiet for the Plaintiff.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

EGHAM RACES.

WLDNESDAY, SErTk.MBCR S.
The Ladies' Plate of col. for three and four year olds.

Mr. Durand's ch. c. Morgan Ratter, 7st. 61b. 1 3 t
Mr. Harris's br. c. brother td turcher, 3 yrs cstd,

6st. 121 b. .. - ::: - -.: -.: 4 1 2
Mr. Flow.dell's br. c. Simper, by Foruinio, 3 yrs
old, 6st. tilb. - - - 5 .5 3
Mr. Knolly's br. f. Fanny, by Toby, 3 yrs old, 6st.
810. - - - - - - 2 2dr
Mr. Smith's br. c. brother to Chuckle, 3 yrs old,
7st. 41b. - . - . - - '3 4dr

Three tot agst brother to Lurcher ; 6 tot agst'brother to
Chuckle; 6t04 on Morgan Rader agst the field. After the
first heat, 5 to r on Morgan Ratter ;
,8 to t agst Lurcher.—
After the second heat, 4 tot on Morgan Ratler.
London, England, 1802-09-11

-4., • .4.
.s. ,
.4 . 4-
?.
,
-4. ..4 $

ST, THOMAS'S,HOSPITAL.

MR. CLINE, and Mr. ASTLEY COOPER
will begin their COURSE of ANATOMICAL and
SURGICAL LECTURES on Friday, the Ist of Ottober,.
at One &Clock.

This Day was- published, in Two Volumes Svo. price i7s.
in boards,
THE MODERN PRACTICE OF PHYSIC,
which points out the Charatters, ,Causes, Symptoms,
Prognostic, Morbid Appearances, and Improved .Method of
treating the Diseases of all Climates.
By ROBERT THOMAS, M. D.

Dr. T. having had Opportunities o aanallY Observiiik-the-
Diseases and Pradice of diairent countries, but especially of
those of hot climates, and being conversant with the writings
of our best mocrein 'authors. and teachers,, May be considered
as well qualified to undertake.-so _ important a task ; and he
has acquitted hiniself of his impottant Antlettaking- ill a man-
ner highly Creditable to him as'a- man of-research;-and as a
practical physician. ----Extradt from the London ,Medical:
Review for March iBoa.

This is a jitdicious 2ornpilation of Faas, from. the best.
Writers, which may be perused with great advaAtage by
Students,' because, the difrrrent subjeas are treated with
brevity and perspionty.-Mouthly Review, Tune iBoz.
London : Printed for J. Murray and S. Highley, 3z, Fleet.
street. .

-This Day was published, in Imo. Price 7s. in board.),
Second Enitioni:
PCOMPENDIOUS MEDICAL DICTION.
i- • ARY, containing in ExPlanation bf "the Terms in
Anatomy, Phylology,, Surgery, Prance of Physic, Materia
Medica, Chemistry, 8.7 c. `11:'

.By R. 'HOOT ER,, M. D..

•
We tan with Arear prnpvkty recommend this:Medical Dic-
tionary, 'its .c,int'xining a cdrred 'Eicprination of "thererms,
with' their 'Derivations and .Marks. to &tea the proper Pro-
MsdiCl:l and Physical Joprnal fOr 114qy, iBot.
: Printed for F. Mu-rray-and-5..1-lighley, 3zs Fleet-
street. . .

Where may be had by the same Author,
r The ANATOMIST's !)E=MECUM, containing
• .k.iat,nny, Physiology, Morbid Appearances, &c. of the
; 13.,,:v, .the Art of initkir_g Preparations, &c.- The
I Editiimi price Is. in boards: . .
of_ this Performance in the English Language,
Ls IN ell as the manner in which .it is.executentduce us to
it to all Students in Anatomy 'and Surgery.:-----
Med'cal and Physicat journal for'March 1300.
z. Anatomigal Plates of theJ3ones.andAuscles, dirninish-
el From 'Albino's, for the use of Students in Anatomi,F•and
Artists;_accompaniedby Explanatory Maps, Bec. Svo. price Ss.

In the: Press, and will be published, in a few, Days,.
Ti E. ANNIVERSARY SERMON of. the
ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY, preached it GROS-
VENOR CHAPEL; on the 4th Of April ; and with
LOCAL ALTERAT ONS,at 110 LYROOD's CH U R CH,
SO un-TmvipTo N, juivezeth, and at ST. HE LI ER's, in
the I pI.A/co •of ERSEY, Jitly is, iSoz.,
By RICHARD. VALPY, D.D. F.A.S. •

With Nate, by the Author ; and an Appendix on. Resusci-
tation, by Dr..l-lAWES.
Printed for the 13enefit .of the Humane Society. Sold by
Rivington, Ma'wman, and Johnson.
London, England, 1802-09-11

TH

;.:

THE LAST WEEK OF THE FRENCH COMPANY's
ENGAGEMENT.

tr The New SpcitacCe of the PERILOUS CAVERN,
continuing to receive the most unbounded Applause from
crowded Houses,,will be rep.tated SIX NIGHTS more,
and peremptorily no longer.
ROYAL. AMPHITHEATRE.
ASTLEY.'s, WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE,
Uhder the. Patronage of Their Royal I-I;gbriesses the Prince
of WALts and Duke of Yemt.
ON MONDAY NEX T, the 13th inst. will be
presented, for the 7thlime in this ,Kingdom, an entire
New Grand Spedacle, as performed by the following French
Company, engaged by Mr. As Lzy, jun. at the Theatre of
the City in Pans, upwards of sec successive Nights, with
new Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, Music,' &c (produced
and got up under the immediate. Diredion of Mons. G ov-
sen:icalled
THE PERILOUS CAVERN;
Of, THE DARING BRIGAND.
preeiding the above, an entire New. Dance, composed by
• .. .Moos. Blondin, called
THE VILLAGE FETE.

Principal Dancers,
Mons, BLON DI N, Mons. MERCEROT,
Mons. ROCE„ Miss BLONDIN, Miss JOHANNOT,
Madame MONCASSIN, and Mrs. MERCEROT.
In the course-of the -Evening, various Feats of HORSE-_
MANSHIP.
A favourite Comic Song, by Mt. WA LLACK.
.And, for the soth time, the New Comic Pantomimo with
extensive Scenery,. Maahinery, and various Mechanical
Char 4s, called
THE PHCENIX ;
Of. HARLEQUIN AND LIL LIFO.
In the course of which will be pourtrayeck, Monsieur Gar-
nerin's and Cap/. Soy:clerk's Aerial Voyage in a Balloon,
with ari exad Representation of its Appearance over Lon-
don; and its Descentnear Colchester, in the real Car, Pre—
sented by Mons. Garman to Mr. Astley..
• Box 4s. Second Price 2S. Pit as. Second Price is. Cal-
lery rs. Second Price 6d. Secocid Price to commence at Half-
' past Eight o'Clock precisely.
Places to be taken at the Box Office, Westminster-bridge,
from Ten till Three o'Clock.

TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD.,
ELOPED from het 'Friends on. Thursday Nie,
''• last, in the' Neighbourhood of Paddington, a YOUNG
LADY about i 7 yearn of age; about '5 .reet.4 inches high'.
datkcomplexion and eyes, dark-brown wig:curled in,trout
usually dresses in white, with yellow slines.
She is supposed to be attended by two short (Clen 'a
Woman; one of the Men is abOut 4.) years 6f ag,.; 5 ,--ct
inches, high, square made, very dark complexion,
black whiskers. The other Man is about 5 teet i
high, 23 years of age, stout made-. and florid complsmon ;
supposed to wear ablue.-c.cati—and-buckskin piee, hes and
boots. The Woman is about the same size As the Yoang
Lady,-but- stouter tnaue, and fair complcxicn.
Whoever will give such Information as may be the means
of discovering .the saki Pai ties, so that the Above Young
Lady may be restored to her f riends, shalkareceive•the above
Reward, by applying to NJ. 45, Little Russell-street.,
Bloomsbury,- where it is mquested the Information may be
given. . .
sept?mher 6, x 602-.
London, England, 1802-09-11

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 9.

A liltrvED the Ner4ide,of 36 guns,tapt. B. M ND s,
in'six weeks from Jamaica ; the Brig //Opt', GEO.
READ master, from Glasgow, laden with sugar and
tobacco, for Rotterdam ; Brig Neptune, HENRY
POOK master, laden with wines, from Oporto for
Guernsey and Exeter ; Bark Adventure, of New.
castle, JAMES TERRY master, from Virginia, laden
with tobacco for London; and the Brig Ann, -,
from Youghall, laden with oats for London, all put
in by contrary winds.

The Brig Tra4;eller, of Guernsey, laden with
ruin and provisions, frOm Cork bound to London,
foundered on Saturday last, about ten leagues from
Cork.—Crew aaved, and arrived here.
London, England, 1802-09-11

DILLINGEN, Avc. 26.

To.moutow the Bavarian Troops will enter this
town. An EleetoriAl Comrnissary, who arrived
to_day., 'has brought this intelligence. The Corps
destined for Ulm, under General GASSA, has like-
wise marched through this town.
London, England, 1802-09-11

EDINBURGH, SErr.

Hss Majesty's Sloop Kite, Capt. nioN, in
coming from her. last cruize, about a week ago,
narrowly escaped being dashed to pieces on the Bell
Rock. Most fortunately, when running _straight
for it, at the rate of seven knots an hour, and when
only a few paces distant, a small temporary wooden
beacon was -discovered, erefted on the rock some
weeks ago, by Capt. josErti Baopt E, of Leith, at
his own expence, in place of one he had eretied
there tilting the race week, which, it is supposed,
bad been wickedly knocked down and carried off.
Friday night between ten and eleven, in a' strong
gale of wind from the North East, came on shore, a
little above the Battery it Lieth, a Sloop, coal laden,
said to belong to Anstruther. The- people at New_
,haven, and along the shore, being alarmed by the
cries of those on board,
.hastened to their assistance
with lanterns, &c. and two boats immediately put off
from shore,' by which means the crew, consisting of
four persons, were rescued from the watery element.
There are little or no hopes of her being saved, as a
number of planks, rudder, pump, &c. have hee,i
since washed on shore.
Friday the First Division of the Queen's Dra-
goon Guards, commonly, called the Queen's Bays,
commanded by the Marquis TOWNSHEND, marched
into Pier Shill Barracks from England.

AYR, SETT. I.

'On Sunday se'nnight, we were flattered with a
prOspeEt of a plentiful herring fishing in this bay;
fur three nights vast numbers came upon the shore,
and such boats as had nets in readiness, caught a
great many, even people wading in upon the beach
could, with hand nets, riddles, or baskets, take as
many as they could carry, but the stormy weather
whiCh'succeeded drove them off the coast.
Within these few days, several &ids of wheat,
barley and oats, have beef cut down in this neigh.
bourhood, and the harvest along the coast will soon
becomC general, if the weather continues favourable
as at present.
London, England, 1802-09-11

FEFERSHAM, SErr. 8.

A mnst melancholy scene was last night eXhil,
sited at. this place the inhabitants were
quietly etiga.ged in, their several occupations, little
expeaing danger, the most tremendous explosion
was experienced, by the blowing up of the Powder
Mill, shaking
,every house to the very foundation,
doing much damage to the-buildings, and destroy-
ing windows without number. No certain cause
for the accident can be assigned ; as, on these 'me- .
lancholy occasions, every person and thing is swept,
away within a certain distance, and no one left ti
give us the real cause. So soon as any one would
venture near the spot; it was discovered that five
poor fellows, and two horses, had lost their lives,
their limbs being scattered in all direaions, by the
explosion. The names of these unfortunate men
were, Wight, Coveney, Hastings, Taylor, and
Thirston, all workmen in' the mill.
On a further search, another poor creature was
found, named Symonds, still alive, but dreadfully
torn and mingled. Instant care was taken of him,
and every means used to get from him the cause of
the accident ; but he was unable to utter a word,
and died in about an hour and a half. The general
opinion is, that the grinding machine was going
with too much velocity, and that the wheels had
Ira comeqnettee taken fire.
S:mie peculiar circumstances on 'this 'occasion
Art worthy of notice :—The Gentleman who con-
dues the business, had left the door of the mill only
two minutes before tile explosion, and thus escaped
death ; and one poor fellow had only that minute
-gone into the mill, and was destroyed.