biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1802-07-05

DISTINGUISHED FREEHOLD VILLA. with SIXTY-
EIGHT ACRES of LAND, SOUTHGATE, MID
DLESEX.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

By TETER COXE, BURRELL, and FOSTER, •
At Garraway' Coffee..house, 'Change-alley..Cornhill,
Oh THU R4DAy, the isth of July, at Twelve o'Clock,
THAT angularly capital and spacioul FREE-
HOLD V t L LA, most pleasantly situate at Southgate,
in the richest part of the County of Middlesex, eight wiles
only distant from the Metropolis, the property and residenct
of

= lOHN HENRY SCIINEIDER, Esq.
The interior fitted up. in a' style of unusual simplicity and
neatness,- and
.possessing every convenience, no less for the
comtbd of 'domestic use than splendid accommodation ;'the
Mansion stands on a gentle eminence, in the centre of a de-
lightful Paddock, and surrounding domain of Forty Acres,'
ornamented with a number of majestic lofty oak and Other
fore'st trees ; •a delightful Piece•-of Water, semicircularGreen-
houe, large, detached Billiard-room, Shrubbery, Plantations,
,Kitchen-Garden, fu,lly cropped; Ice-house, lofty continued
Walls, covered with innumerable Fruit-trees of the first
quality ; Peachery,, Grapery, Melon-ground, and every Be-..
cessary appendage;, together with a I..easehbid• Farm, o
Twenty-eight Acres Ojai:ling: The dwelling is approached
tinier a Doric Colonnade ;, contains a noble Eating Parlour,
Anti-room, Library, elegant Odagon Saloon BoLdoir or Dres-
sing Room, spacious*Hall, and Geometrical, Stone Staircase;
Housekeeper's Room, Butler's Room, six capital lofty Bed-
-chambers, with Dressing ROoms, on the First Floor ; five ad..'
mirable f4milyßed-chambers on the Upper Floor, and suit-
' able Servanis' Apartments, back Staircase, and Water-closets
throughout : the Domestic Ofticcs consist of a lofty, light
airy Kitchen,- back Kitchen, . Servants' - Hal!, Bakehousei
Larder,-and spacious Cel taring, Reservoirs fnr rives zind sprint,t
Water of a .sup?rior quality;' two Coaat- houses, twitat
Stabling for nine Horses;, Men-s,:rvants! Rooms, Wash-
house, Dairy, and other cut-door Offices ; with Farm-yard
and Buildings. • The. views on all sides are delighttld, and.
H the whole in the highest state of perfe4ien. .
May be viewed by Tickets, -ten, days preceding the Salci
which with printed Particulars may be had of Messrs. Peter
Coxe, Burrell, and Foster,. Throgmorton-street, Royal Ex•.'
1. change.
London, England, 1802-07-05

DOVER, JULY 4.

-Mr. SPENCER StvtrrH having been invited by a
party of Freemen to offer himself as a Candidate,
arrived here yesterday, with his Brother Sir SYD-
NEY, and commenced his Canvass. A large. body
of people met. them about half a mile from the town,
rook the horses from Mr. SPENCER SMITH'S travel-
ling carriage, and drew them to the top of Sr. James's•
street, where a sociable was provided, and the two
brothers, at the request of their friends, got into
it, and, preceded by a band of music, flags, &c.
were drawn through the remainder of the streets.
.Sir SYDNEY, whpse assistance would have bcen a
powerful support to his brother in his Canvass,- left
Dover early this morning for Rochester, where a
Sudden and unexpected opposition is broke out
against him_

—Mr. SMITH'S friends talk very. sangninely of suc.
cesc, but they have powerful strength opposed to
them.—The Eleftion is fixed for Tuesday, •
London, England, 1802-07-05

WEYMOUTH, JULY 3.

I

Her Royal Highness PRINCESS AMELIA arrived
here yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, attended
by Lady CATHCART, General GARTH, and Colonel
FITZROY. The Guards, on her Royal Highness's
arrival, presented arms, as a salute; but did not fire,
on account of the Princess being rather fatigued by
the journey.

'cIieirMAJESTIES and the PRINCESSES AUGUSTA,
ELIZABETH, and MARY, arrived at half past severl
this evening, in perk& health, being escorted by a
party of the Guards and the Scotch Greys.
. The KING was in high spirits, and inquired of
Captain NEALE after the health of his Lady. His
MAJESTY also conversed with several of the young
per Sons resident in the town. Tile people greeted
the ROYAL FAMILY with-lOUd acclamations, repeat..
edly exclaiming " Long live the KING."
The KING on his arriving at the town, had the
hot bath prepared for him.
Her Royal Highness the PRINCESS CHARLoTTT
of WALES rqSicißi. with the Countess .of. ELGIN; in
Gloucester-row.

The PRINCESS CHARLOTTE bathed this morning.
There is but a small shew of Company at present,
owing most 'likely to the General Elation being
so near, at hand, but when the Members are return-
ed, we exped the town will fill,- • .

The Frigates stationed here at ptesent are the
Resistance, commanded liy.the Hon. Captain WODE-•
HOUSE, and the Blanche, Captain FlAmoNn.
London, England, 1802-07-05

ESSEX, ON THE BORDERS OF HERTS---CAPITAL
FREEHOLD FARMS, MANOR,MANSION,WOOD-
LAND, PERPETUAL ADYOWSON,,&c. .
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,- • -
At CaTratv2y': Colfee-house, in LAGlninKe-Alley, Cornball
On MONDAY the 19th of July, at Twelve o'clock,'
m Lots,
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE Com-
ri prising upwards of S EV EN HUNDRED and SIXTY-
FOUR ACRES of EXCEEDING RICH MEADOW,
PASTURE, ARABLE, and WOt?D-LAND, lying coin
pad, divided by thriving hedges ; a Mansion and Office;
standing in a paddock; Plantations, Canal, and capital Farni-,
houses, with-l3arns Stables,- and Out-buildings, in good re--
pair ; let '
to respedable Tenants on lease„,eiccept the Man-
sion, Minor, and about-eighty acres of Meattow and A r'ablo
Land, andthe Wood-lands, which are in hand.' Also the
Perpetual Advowson to the Retioty of Little Laver, with
good Glebe-Farm and.. Buildings. The Estate is situate 3
short distance from Harlow, Ongar, and Epping, and only 0
miles froth London, a healthy and pleasant part of the Cowl'
tv of Essex', a desirable residence for ,a Nobleman or Gentle'
titan's Family.
May-be viewed by applying to M. Brown, of 'High Laver
Farm, or at the Mansion, at Oates ; where particulars malt
he had, and at the Green Man,' Harlow ; Crown,' ()lige'
Black Boy, Cheimstind ; Cock, Epping Cock and Bell,
Rumford ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, WAri,vick-
street, Golden-square, where a Plan of the Estate may 1)47
seen.
London, England, 1802-07-05

THE OPERA.

On Saturday the 'Serious Opera of Mitridate, •by
NASSOLINI, was given %vi.lt due catt. BANTX
was never in finer voice, and did ;linple justice. to
the many beautiful Morceaus .vhich that Opera con.
tains.

At the end,of the first Ad, the elegant Ballet of
,B4r rbara and Allan was revived in a compressed
state. PAR riwr's well-known Hornpipe in that
~
Ballet is cettainly (le of the neatest and best ex;f-
euted Dances we ever witnessed ; and the PuViic
seem to join in our opinion by the repeated ap-
piauses they bestow. The little Story of the Dance
itself is also nor without,interest.

The Grand , Ballf!t of Paphos assiegie par. _let
Scythes cl6sed the Entertainments, in which there
was a fresh NOvelty in little ByßicE, who dances a
pas de deux %rith:PAlt.l4OT in a manner that 'at
once both surppsed and pleased the, audience.
We have scarce bad an opportunity of wontioning,
the Scenery of this Ballet, I.vhtch is executed ,;n a
i.iistinguished style of rnAgnificence, and in a great
variety.

The whole Performance went off with much
spicit, and was well attended, in spice of the dis-
solution of Parliament and advanced state of the
season, •The,attrattion of PAR TSOT'S return to the
The4re seems ro have full effeet.
London, England, 1802-07-05

WANTED ;TO PUPA:HAE,

In Worcestoilihire,--- Herefordshire; Monmouthshire, War-
wickshire, or the city part of Q.loncestershire,
Good and" onvenLent HOUSE,. fit fora .Gen.
tlernanis-Familv,, in .a dry and pleasant S'ituatioi.,
commanding a Pleasingyiew.. The Rooms must beJa rwe
and airy:—. There must .be 'ailecinate Offices; a sValled Gar-
den, .And ,a Shrubbery, Which, if extensive, will be !nor:,
agreeable...; TheGioUnd must be well wooded.. A.'ltivir or
Stream is wished tbr,,hut may be dispensed.with. To6etht.-r-
-with the House,.there must. be about an Hundred Acres of
good- hand; a little more_Oi. less will
.make no diffe.renc&.
The. House must,,,nOt be more than an hundred Miles
.from
Bath.tt is :hoped that, persons ,pot -haying.: a
.Rousv
and Land .suiting. the, above descripLlsn, will not apply.—.
Those whn
,have, and-will _direct a Line s(post- paid), to
A. B. at Mr. Williams's, No: a, Church-street, Milibank,
Westminster, mentioning Particulars, will be duly atteiiC-
ed t 0,..

• -ISLE OF WIGHT.
. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, .
At the Cuitorn-Hause, In East Cowes, on Friday the I)th
llax of July, 'lBoz, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon

THE following GOODS, which have been seized
and legally' condemned, and may be,viewed and taited oii
application at His Majesty's Warehouse, two days before the
Sale, viz.
13RANDY - - - 1236 (.4
• RUM - - - - - 35
• GENEVA - - - -877
• WINE - _ 'lO
SWEET AI. MO NDS - - Rih 3_ .-s.
HERRINGS - - - . to barrels.
.4.noc,aioAT, to Tons, with. Materials,' and Small
AlsO, four other Small Bats, with Wa. ps and An-
chors, and sundry Old. S•tore;s belonging to the Watch-hou.se.
London, England, 1802-07-05

HARWICH, ,JuLY.

TI" King George Packet, Capt. FLYN, Sailed
last, night for Helvoetsluys, with the Dutch Mail,
21.1 d about twenty Passengeri; and this inorning the
Itiaira Packet, Capt. OSBORN, sailcd fur Cuxhaven,
will) the Flambro' and Ifremen• Mail, and Cunt
IEaNsToFF, the Danish Ambassador.
London, England, 1802-07-05

CERTIFICATES.

July 24. George Seaton, the elder, Crowlc, Linco corn-
falor.
Henry Wilkinson, Billitcr-lane, merchant.
josh. Jepson Oddy and john Oddy, St. Mary Axe, merchants.
William Booth„ Thomas Dutton, Richard Booth, and Samuel
Booth, of Royston, Lancaster, fustian-manufacturers.
London, England, 1802-07-05

BERKS,• NEAR MAIDENHEAD.—SING4iLAR
GIBLE CTF FREEHOLD MANOI,,EST.ATFt
MANSION, FARM, AND LANDS, FREE OF GRE-A'r
TYTHES. •
, TO BE
_SOLD BY AUCTION,-
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, in 'Change-Alley, Combas,
On MONDAY, the, rgth f July, at Twelve o'Clock,
- In ONE LOT, • •
A CAPITAL FREEHOLD MANOR ESTATE'
called STUBBINGS, cornprising.a desirable MAN'
SION-HOUSE, with Offices of every Description, Lawn"
and Pleasure-Grounds, ornamentcd with lofty -Erces
Shrubs, and inclosed with a Park-paling ; capital Kitchen
i
Garden, walled round and well ; Coach-Houses
Stables, Etrtn-Yards, Barn, and Out-buildings, and abOL!I
Fifty-five Acres of rich meadow and arable Lands, NOW ll'

Also, STUBI3INGS FARM, an eligible Farm-Hotlscf
with Garden ; capital Barns, Stables, and Ont.iniiding=l.
warm Faros-ni-t ard, Fick-yard, and upwards of 230 Acres 0
rich ansle and meadow Lands, in possession of Mrs. W EST'
BROOK.'
The whole of the Estate is within a Ring Fence, diyidd'
by thriving I-le4es, anti free or great Tv tiles, situated MI
miles from Maidenhead, in the county of perks, and tweet)
nine from London, its the road to Henley or Reading ; a drys
healthy, cheerful ;uation, and Ccnunanding rich and emery
sive Prospects over the Country ; a most desirable iT&idorol
fur a Nobleman or a Gentien:an's

May be viewed by applying to. the Gart.lnerf, at the
Sion ; or to Mrs. Westbrook, Stubbing F.ann,'. with TiclztS:
only.
Particulars on the Premise; at the. Crown, Rending; RO
Lion, Henley ; Sun, Milidenkle?ci ; White Hart, Windso4
Crown, SlouLrh •' at Carra%vay's,, and of Mr. Robins, W'
wick-street,, i.;cldcn-s-4...1aie, where a plan of the Estatent3?.
be seen.

MWDLESEX--FREEfIO Ell COTTAGE,
and MEADOW-LANDS, near I-lAMPS EA.D;,. •
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
By MI-. ROBINS, -
At Garraway's CoIC:e-house, 'Change-alley,. !",:',rnhi'D,
On MONDAY,
,July f 9, at Twelve o'Clocic,
• _ • _ - mo tAris

AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, cool-
prising HOUR INCLOSUF,ES of RICH m EA'
DOW-LANDS, containing about Seventeen Acres, with:
• Cottage, Barn, and Garden, situate at CHI LD's HILL, 011
Mile from Hampstead, in the Parish of Hendon, in possert
sion of Mr. SAMUEL, MORRIS, who has notice to, quit a'
Michaelmas next. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Mofl
ris.
Particulars on the Premises ; Bell, Hendon ; of Mr. Witt)
Carpenter, Hampstead ; White Hart, Edgeware ; at
raway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golder{'
square.
London, England, 1802-07-05

SHIP NEWS.

GRAVESZND, JULY

Past by—the St. Vincent, Johnson, from. St-Vincent ;
Adventure, —, from Limerick ; Lady Jane Halliday,
Ross, from Montserrat; Charlotte, Gannon, .from Domini-
que ; Regulus, Renton, from Demerara; Nonpareil, —,
trom Martinique ; Wilding, Sparkes, from Trinidad ; Rose,
NiCholson, and Symmetry, —, from Grenada; Sussex
Oak, Dormers, from Dort; Mary, Davidson, , from West
Florida ; Martha, —, and Indefatigable, —, front Ja-
maica.
Sailed—the Cora, Bruton, for Jamaica; lane, Smith,. for
Rouen; Twe Gebroders, Bolinus, for Havre; and the Drie
Verudein, Garmes, for Dieppe.
London, England, 1802-07-05

,DHIDENDS.

July 22. - fames Itli'ward, late of Clifton, yorkshire, malt.
ster, at eleven, At the Cro*rinti,•Rotherliam.
July 22. Thomas Towler, lat.; of Masbrough, .Yorkshire.,
. cornfaaor, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Rotherham..
July 3t. John I of Tollerton, YorkShire,cOal and Eine
merchant, at eleven, at the Si:if-Inn, Stoncgate, York.
July 13. John Lodge, of- Cortillitt, merchant, at one, at
Guildhall.
July 3r. Robert Clarke, of Fore•street, Cripplegate; grocer,
at ten, at Guildhall.
. _

Aug. 3. Abraham Bicknell, of Upper Berkeley-street, but:.
cher, at one, at Guildhall.
July 26. George Durant, of North Tawton, Devonshire,.
serge-maker, at five, at Phillips's Hotel, Exeter.
July 24. Foy Watford, of Manchester,. musiin-rnanufac-
turer, at four' ar Spencer's Tavern, Manchester.
July 24. John Mason, ofAylsham, Norfolk, Merchant, at the
•' King's Head, Magdalen-street, Norwich:
July 24. Thomas Robinson, of Fulshaw, Chester, corn-
dealer, at ten, at the George Inn, Knutsford. •
July 29. William Holmes, of Pudsey, Yorkshire, drysalter,
at eleven, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Leeds.
Aug. 7.. John Stentaford, of Plymouth-DoCk, shopkeeper,
at four, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter.
July 31. Charles Stockwell,- of Shelf, Halifax, scribbling-
Millet, Charles Hemingway, of Leeds, presser, J. Haigh,
of Shelf, farmer, Sam.' Stockwell, of Halifax, yeoman, I.
Baker, Of Leeds, dyer,•and John Rogeison, of Leeds, dyer,
at tour, at the Golden Lion Inn, 'Leeds,
July 24. John 'Clarke, of Shoe-lane, carpenter, at ten, at
Guildhall,
London, England, 1802-07-02

OF, SUDBURY...
A' a ,ifti*reas respedgble Meeting of the
Frernen Of tlle BORO•UGH of SUDBURY, residtAit
in 'Lortdcii and its Vicinity,-held, on the '2Bth tune, at the
Angel and Crown, in: Whitechapel ;
Uit BLAKE, Esq., was called to the Chair:

. . ,
Mr: Blake stated to the Meeting, that although he him-
self hiid not the'honour'of being a•Freeman, vet he believed
there.ware few-prese,ne who were unacquainted With the con-
nection which had long, subsisted between the. Borough of
Sutibury ',141!1.13 His late brother (Sir Patrick Blake)
had made a long and -successful struggle for-its" independence.
A.OpticationS Itad been made to hhn (Mr. Blake) to offer him-
self to their.itutice at. this 1,. leCtion ; but his health had in-
duZ:ed him 'to decltrie it. There .v.ts, hoWever,- a Gentleman
present,• whorp' he could present to them with confidtrice:
that gentleman was his. „k•ri?.pd !Mr. •- kt-G-USSON,
whose talents were well known, and in whose integrity they
might have the firmest reliintLe.,

.
I The following .Re3olution WAS then proposed, seconded,
'sand uninimously carried: . . . .
12'6o1V•al, That Robert Fergusson, Esq. is in all respeds,
a pxOper perscio to he .nominated as a' Candidate-to represent
the Borough of Sudbury in thecnsuing Parliament; arid..that
the individuals who dmipose this r\l'ecting Will'support.hini
With- their. V otes and .Interets at the approaching Election.:
London, England, 1802-07-02

ROSE tECKFORD, F. sq.

And sent to his Plantation- in- the• West 'runes, froM.wheAce
after remaining a proper time it was transmitted to the place
of Sale, and .has •been tlirf in botties eight years, under she
*Mediate care of the late owner.. •

To be tasted the Morning .of Sale..
Catalogues may be then had s•above t at the Bulls:St.
Alban's; Green
.Klan, Barnet; Salisbury Arfris;.gatfieict
at the Raihbow Coffee-house, and;in
London, England, 1802-07-02

INTELI;rGENcr.

13IB'ORY:RACES

JUNE 30.
Sweepstaket at toogs. ; colts, 'lst.; fillies, tost. t sub
Two' Miles.

Mr. Bigg's ch. c.Plioertix, bv•Dragon, out orPiirtia.
Mr. Elton's b. c. Yaim-by Pot Sos, out of-Smallbories ,
Mr. Mills a Subs, fiber, but did not name-.—i tot on
57t0 2 agst.-Yam. -
A Sweepstakes of sgs. each, by horses, &c.. that never won
More than 1.-6 gs. at any onetime, except at Bibm'y ; 4yr
olds, rose. 71h. ;•cyr olds, irst..slb. ;.6 yr olds, xi-sr. 12113.
and,aged, Jut. Three Miles. Those that never w.on any
thing allowed 31b. and those that never started,' paid or re-
ceived fOrteit, allowed 51h.
H. R. 14. the prince of Wales's Lucan, '6 yrs old .
Mr. ',Wrist, by Eseape,' (Mt of Garland,'4 yrs old
Sweepstake-S'cif 25gs. each,'"is ft. for hdrses, &c. of different
ages and".qualifications.
Lord SackVille'sWerter, 'aged.
Tag, - -
fr. R. If. the P. Ws of ales' 5 yrs old

.„) • .
to t Wertcr.—Mr. CUfling C..Sinith, Mr. Cox, Mr.
Watson; and General Grosvenor, were Subscribers, but did
norname.' . •

The Barrington.Stakes•of 7.5g5. each, togs. ft..for all ages.
Two Miles. The wit ner to'lae sold for rsogs. if demand-
ed. within a quarter of an hotir;
Lord Graves's Mittiilms, yrs old = •
Mr: Cholmoadeley's Knuts sford, .4 yrs old• - • 2
Mr. HeathOte's:brother to Magic • • - - - 3
7 to 4 on I\littimui.--General Grosvenor and Colonel
Cooper were Subscribers, but did not name.

Fifty Pounds by tlorses of all denominations. Two Miles.
Sir H. Lippincott's Brigadier, aged - - -
Mr. Iloworth's Gazer, 5. yri; old: - - - , 2 3
General GrnsvenoesLittle. Boy Blue, 5 yrs oIJ , - . 3 2
Three to 2,agst Gazer after thc tiro heat, even betting on
Little Boy 131'ne:

BRIGHTON RACES.
I,I6NDA CriqH2B.
A Swe4i,stakgs of rigs. eaCh.

Mr. Itirwan's h. h. liblla ' ' • - - x i
M r.'Wyborri's b. h. Traveller ' - . 2 2
hi r...jones br. h. -Sportsman -•- 7- • 3 3
ap,...t,. liog7ts's'br. m. Flash •
~ - - pd.
Rdde 'by 'owners', all' belonging to thei2th Light Dragoons,
liow: quaitered thrre.',' ' ,
A:Alatchfc••:.r zigs. h. f. between Mr. Wybosn's b. h. Pe-
ter, and Captain Alleffs'fi. 11. Have_at-y; carrying equal
*eight; rode by ounierf.,—Wori by Mr. WybOrn,s•Peter.
A:Match forlogs:. between. Mr. Little's bg. Esculapius,
JndlCaptain Yonge's b. h.- Fergus.—Fergus giving ist.—
Won by Mr. Little's EscuPaiiius.-6 to tat 'starting against
tlie•witiner. • .

TUESDAY.

Another horse of Mr. Wyborn's was matched for aigs.
against Mr. Griffith's, b. h. Sprightly.--Won by Sprightly.
London, England, 1802-07-02

ROROUCH OF 'SOUTHWARK MEET I .VC C.

a Meeting of the Eleaors of the Borough of
Southwark ;his :forenoon, Mr. THORNTON, Mr,
Tr tit NE Y, and Sir-THOMAS TIJR•rox declared them-
selves Candidates' for the Reprosenration of the
Borough.

On the shew of hands being taken; it appeared
decidedly in favour of Messrs. TisoßNTort and
TIER.Ner. Sir crHONfAS TOR'TODI, however,. de-
dared his 'intention of demanding a Poll on, the dal
of Eloetion.
London, England, 1802-07-02

BIRTES.

.
On Tuesday the 29th ult. at. Champion, Isle of. Wight,
the Lady of Colonel' Parker, or Daughter
Oct the' tith ult. at Dumfries, the Lady of W. W. Currey,
Esq. Captain in the 3d King's own Dragoons, of a Son, who
only lived a short time.
London, England, 1802-07-02

MARRIED.

On'Monday last, at Evertcin, Nottinghamshire, Lieut. Fre-
derick Gordon,. of the Royal Regiment•of Artillery, to, Miss
Eliza Murdocji, second daughter.ollameS Mtirdoch, Esq. of
Nlacleira.
Yesterday, at St. Peter-le-Poor, the Rev. James Silly-
kinson,. Reolor of that Parish, to Miss Vaux, daughter of
Edward Vaux E sq. 'oCAustinl" ruts
-
On Sunday fast, at St. George's Church,-Hanover—square,
Mr. William Hall, of, Great Ryder-street, to Miss Sophia
Choppin, daughter of Mr. Frederick Choppin, of-Park-lane;
and Mr, Thornas.Hall, of Piccadilly, to Miss 4ouisa Chop-
pin.
On Sonday, June-20, at Hambnrgh, Sir Robert Barclay,
Bart. to Madame-de Cronstedt, daughter of Colonel Durell,
and widow of the late Baron de Croustedt. •
London, England, 1802-07-02

To the WO RTHY .and I N F.N I', NT FREEII4E Nof
the CITY.gbiANciILN,..; •
EMOVED, as .0 a' few. clays 3 expea to•be,
Iby a-Dissolution of Parliam;mt, from a, Sq,at, in,whicn
the UnanimOusVoicc of my Feikr:v-Citizens had so lately
placed me, I again venture to solicit to be re-established in
the; same important Trust,

To lay'ariyclaim to this renewed and strengthened confi-
dence, from any conspteuouS displaY-of abilities in me,is not
mine4' but this I. hope. I :may say; and lie-believed by you,
that I have not been regardless of My Publie Duty, ,or. indil.-
terent to the greatness of I he Charge you reposed in me.
• After being so longriiri'aceustorneilo Parliamentary habits,
hitherto to have listened in sileint aetetition to Publigbcsates,
during the contraeling_period of a Parliarn—^nti that !had
readyniit otit more than :half its ordinary course; lf,ou evil l
kindly consider neither as an imputation on•• my understand-
ing, nor an impeachment of my zeal for your and. nay Coun-
try's Service. Silence might to he no proof of•delleient judg-
ment ; and 1 will dare -to: assnrc you,-were your peculi!:r
concerns;or the vital 'lnterests of Ole State, 'of. of Religion,
which is the Soul of it, to be, brought into question, that
would-neither be ashamed. nor afraid to take a for Ward, open,
and manly part. , ••• • •' ' • - •
Disclahaamg then almost every other merit, it be
any, to be descended from, and to he like to those who were
true .Old English Cquotry Gentlemen, 2ud who were
notunfrequently the'obje't 'oPyourchnit•e,'l throw .myself thus
openly before you, .wherever you may reaide,-sOliciting' the
continuance of your free. and uninfluenced Favour. I.t. you
shall ludp me','+‘oTtby of It, 1 dare promise that (..eryexer-
tion in my 'pOwer, consistent horist
that becomes :taindepelidentNiipd, shall, With Fidelity,.--be
em.ployect in your Setvice and''' n shat of my, King and Courk-
trr, 'whose ealls,.:you all Well knofv; .1 have obeyed in nine'
long years of misorJblo War: nor will fever give ground to
the trnputation tif forgetfulness of per cmal:Obligations.
I will take the very fir,u- opportunity of paying nv; P.,:speas
to you; by a Public Canvass, after7;l',cari, Without impro-
priety, be released from my hutiesin.rarliament;, In your.
preferente'Orsoine 'neighbintring Gentleman, forsuch, a • nd
none other, I earnestly wish, 14ay always represent us, I
shall, for one, heconsoled by tlns.Tprouti conlAderation, that
liowever it may be easy fm. yOu, find an abler head, it viii
oat be easy to discbver, in any 'Person., •a more bonest anti
Uncorrupted heart, or one !flare faithfully and sir nerdy` at='
tached to all your Interests,
:than
Your obliged and cl,j.voted huinulc Servant,
U. SI hVildßr.
London, June at, t2oz.
London, England, 1802-07-02

DIED.

On the 7th of April, at Bilboa in Spain, at. Mr.Brodecr's
house, Robert Elliot, Esq, 'Doctor of Physic, at a very ad-
vance" age: He WAS a native of:Edinburgh.,
On Wednesday last, irk. Charlote-street, Portland-place,
iss Maria• Fiend, 'aged about pine years'.
London, England, 1802-07-02

SHIP NEWS.

GRAVI.SF.ND, JUNE 30.

Past by—the Alert, IVl'Donald, from Jamaica;
Ch.kpina'n, froM itoss'; Grendilla 'Bay, Smith, from Gre-
nada Betsey, Cameron, from Calais ; TOernactiug,. Pain,
and the Crescent, •Rudstoh, from 'Leghorn. , .
Sailed—the Ann, Salmon, for Elsinore; Liberty',
for Harhbro' ;- Hoop, iansen, t'ofßOuen ; De Gesina,-
for- St. Vallery; Vreindschap, , -for Havre; and the
Vrow Margaretta, Lutgis, for Dieppe..

YARMOUTH, JUNE 30.

Sailed—the Gipsy, Nlitchell, Argo, _Sanderson, and Vio-
let, Mackie, from Sunderland, bound to Rotterdam - • and
Thomas and' stilly, Dimean, from Sunderland, bomid, to
Goree; put in here- leaky; Rebecca; Smith, from Sunder-•
land, bound to London.
. ,
Salled7-the Nl.nnel, Brown, to MClllel. -
London, England, 1802-07-02

To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT FREEMEN or
the CITY of LINCOLN,

THE general expeEtation.that the present Parlin_
ment will speedily he dissolved, induces me to declare
my intention of again offining myself a Candidate for the high
Honour:of being one of your Representatives.-L-When I first
addressed you on this subject, I -promised you, that the Love
of my Country, Loyalty toWards my. king •-•and a sincere
Attachment to Your City, Should form thelLis of my COn-
dal, and that 1 would endeavoUr todischarge the important
Duties of my Station with Diligence, Fidelity, and Indeped-
deuce. My' own mind bears testimony, and I Wile that my
public cOtidud and expressed sentiments will warrant -it-7
that althaigh I•• may have -erred in judgment, or have been:
• :!elicientio abilities, yet, to the Ittniqst ofiny power Uhave
acted up to these promises. All that I can now offer you is,
:the same Unaltered and unalterable principles ; —all that I
*can 'promiso is,. the same-Spirit of Independence, the'ame
G al and unabated -Exertion aid I dare to hope,. that in
your candid judgment, this will darned Sufficient. In-
this solicitation 'of future kindnekc permit me %to' express
'every, sentiment of gratitude for- the past.. The manner in
which 1 Vas!Chosert your Representative, added-Obligation
,to Honbur, and that obligation has been-increased by a con.:
tinned testimony of esteem, confilence, and friendship, on
your parts. This I have-endeavoured to deserve; anti if I
am again honoured. with, success, ,sued still shall be my en-
deavour-. The moment that,l can be-spared from the per,
corn:lance of the duty which I owe to you arid' My Country,
I Shall have the highest satisfaCton.'irt paying you, my
.per-
sonal RespeCts and.assuring you, how.much I am-
- Your obliged, grateful, and devoted -Servant,
RICHARD ELLISON,
Berkeley-square, 'June 21, '
London, England, 1802-05-06

GENERAL POST OFFICE,

Mfy 6, iSoz.
PREVIOUS Measures having been taken to faci-
"Pate the Means ,of extending the Number of POST
DAYS to and from the CONTINENT of EUROPE; His
Majesy's Postmaster General hereby gives notice, that an and
from MONDAY,* the [7th instant, the MAILS for FRANCE,
HOLLAND, a'd HANBURGII, will be-made up three times.
a ',Pith, instead of twice, and he dispatched from hence at Ten
o'clock in the Evenings of MONDAYS, IVEDNESDA3'S, and
FRIDAYS, and that all Letters must be brought to this Office
before Nine o'Click.on those nights..
y Command of His Majesty'S Postmaster-General,
'FRANCIS FREELING, Secreta-li.
London, England, 1802-05-06

DIED,

On Friday last, at. St. jeorge's Place, Ratcliff.Flighway,
Thomas Bradshaw, Esq.
The same day, at her house_ in 'Henrietta-street; Caven-
dish-square, Mrs. Mode, aged 67, relict of.. Jacob Hinde,
Esq. lateof Laugh,* Hatl, in the County of Essex.
On Tuesday last, at Bath, Mr: Thomas Hail, Apthe,
eary, Watling-street, London.
On the 3,1 inst at Margate, Mr. James De. Lafons, aged
76„ formerly of the Broadway, 'Blackfriars.
A few days Sit-fee, Amherst Morris, Esq. late Commander
,of His MaJes.ty's sloop Spitfire.
• On Tuesday the vath ult. at Aberdeen, Mrs. Margaret
Leith, wife Of the Rev. James Ross, one of theoMinisters-of
that City.
On the loth ult. at Keith, in the 83d year of his age, Ro-
bert Reid, Esq. lateof Newmdi.

PR ICE 0

IZSTA

Bank Stock rgz 3
Navy 5 per Cent. tot; 3
; per Cent. 1797, 1-04-1 $
rislt 5 per Cent.
4 per Cent. Con. g 034 i,
; per Cent. Red 75
; per Cent. Con..76Mi
Ditto Scrip
Bank Long Ann. 2t 5-16 7-16
Ditto Short Aim ..5
Ditto Scrip
London, England, 1802-05-06

RANELAGH.
THE PUBLIC are RESPECTFULLY IN-
FORMED,
A SUPERB FETE • •
WILL BE GIVEN
IN HONOUR OF THE PEACE,
On MONDAY NEXT, May
Under the Patronage of
Her Grace the Dutchess of DE VONSHIRE,
Marchioness of TOWNSEND,
In the Centre of the Rotunda. i.vhich will be decorated with
50111 e Thousand variegated Lamps, will be credal a Trans.
Parent
TEMPLE OF PEACE.
Designed and,eXecuted bY*Mr. CAPON.
And The Gardens,mill he brilliantly Illuminated.
eatTthe end, Of the Canal will be ereded. the Building, with
ransparencies and the whole of the Decorations
alld variegated Lights, as exhibited by Order of M.
krirro,
on the Evening of the Proclamation.
And at Eleven o'Clock will be Exhibited, a most
MAGNIFICENT FIRE-WORK,
""the celebrated Artist Monsieur RUGG It RI,
Y similar to the one he displayed by order of the French
Government, at the National Fete at Paris.
In the course of the Evening,
A CONCERT OF
1. "VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC,
which will he introduced a Hymn to Peace, as sung in the
Adrn• Place de Concorde, at Paris.
el ittance sos. 6d.. each Person, Coffee and Tea in_
Nine°js to he opened at Eight, the Concert to commence at
'and the Fire-Works at Eleven precisely.

A CARD.
MR. G. JONES, RIDING MASTER, most
teller jespetifully informs his friends and the Public in
for that his BENEFIT, at the Royal Circus, is fixed
Eveniu ESDAY NEXT, the itth 0f.May,18.62, on which
lrodtvng a greit variety of .AMUSEIVINTS will- be in-
Aciv,Z.d. Particulars will be expressed in future Bills and
Sehooj Tiittser
et tonents. be had of Mr. Jones, at his Pantheon Riding
Side (°;•' the Corner' of Webber-street,-.ad joining the North
Nol.`,the *Magdalen Hospital,- Black friars-road, where he
Atrr`tr,Y attends from Six.in the Morning rill Three in the
Ar t
4°°n, to instrud Ladies..and ,Gentlemen in the polite
Riding and Managing the Horse: ••
THE great Demand for Places at the INtw,Thea-
tand. t‘re, Sadler's 'Wells, is astonishing; so many. thou-
It vere disappointed in seeing M. Otto's House on the
3.411 t
EIS
the General Illumination, that the sight of itat the
tthS pro.,.es irr4cistih)e objeo ;
,F 414 i,"e, sterling merit of the Entertainments which aecom-
iiroo,3`, of universal as never fails to eXcite the most unequivocal
satisfadion.
London, England, 1802-05-06

ARMY.

The•SEerrAgy at IvA;( presented the Army Estimates
fcr Or,e Month, horn the 25th of May to the 24th of June,
. . r
Wlti‘.4l V..VIC Mitred to he 011 the Titbit,
>f

The SECRETARY at WAR: said, that Army
Service's had been voted only for two months,
-which' would expire on the zsth of May, as would
also the Mutiny Bill, which had been passed for
the same period. It had been found impraaicabie
to prepare, in time, the Estimates for. the service of
,the year, it had therefore been deemed expedient
to present them for one month,' and it was propos
ed to vote the Army Services for that period,
/upon the same footing as ,the last vote for two
months, and likewise to continue the Mutiny Bill
for the same time. He hoped that long before the
expiration of,that month, he should be able to lay
before the House the tENtimates for the service of
the year, and to propose the Mutiny Bill for the
usual time. If the House had no objeEtion, he
should propose to vote these EstiMates in the Corn-
mittee of Supply on Monday.
London, England, 1802-05-06

r. `;TOCKS,

RDAY. • •
India Stock
£xcheq. Bills 3s. 4s. preru.
Fundable ditto' . pre:ll.
3d F.xcheguer I>ills par
New S. S'.•SttiCk
Omniuin
iinper. 3 per Cent. 74
Ditto Aiui. I 2 a
flank for opening
India tOr opening
Consols for Account

EXTERNAI. APPEARANCE NECESSARY IN LIFE.
LORD CHESTERFIELD particularly advises
Cleanliness; not only as neceSsfry. to Health, but the
Success of oJr' Fortunes in Life ; and, with so slothful a
complatnt as any disease that has theAeast analogy to the
Scrofula, Indolence will naturally prevent either of the, sexes,
from profiting by this excellent observation.
ERUPTIONS IN THE_ FAC.E.

The inconsistent doctrine of those who recommend Ex-
ternal Applications-tor internal Complaint, is obviated in
the following simple question : Will the fur which adheres
to the inside of a kettle, dr_ boiler, be removed by washing
the outside ? The same comparison' may be niede.respeCting
the human fterne Can an internal complaint be removed by,
an external application ? These questions, are left to be an-
swered by every Reader, which will '6heiv.' the ridiculous-
ness of inculcating this doctrine, while the Infallibility of
Dr. BRODUM's BOTANICAL SYRUP is evinced in the
extraordinvy cures-that daily appear in the Papers, parti-
cularly in cases of the above nature: Dr. Broduw, as a regur
Jar .Physician has been- known" many 'years, and not as a
Nostrum Vender. His motive for publishing this advertise-
ment, is to secure the-Health of the Public from the danger'
that attends external application,
-which, to his knowledge,
has proved fatal to many who have placed in it an improper
confidence.

A Naval Captain in the India Service, during a long period
Was afflicted with ?Lues Venerea, which he contracted when
a Midshipman; the complaint in consequence tell into his
liml?s, and -the ulcers it occasioned exposed the bones to
view ; by recommendation of a Captain George, of Hull, he
applied to Dr. Brodum, and in three 'months was restord;
but being apprehensive of a return, as he was immediately
obliged to sail for India, he took with,hitn a dozen bottles
of his Botanical Syrup, froth which`he has:experienced their
salutary effeCts.
The Botanical. Syrup, and Restorative Nervous Cordial,
to be had at the Dodoes House, No. 9, Albion-street, in
bottles of 11. 2,5.-1 is. 6d. and 3d. and by all Printers;
Booksellers, and Venders of Medieine, in the United 'King-
doni, with proper diredions. •
The Medicine may be had every day. A quart bottle con-
tains equal to five small ones. _ _ _

It will be necessary the DoEtor should see such Patients
as are atllided with Deafness Or Loss of Sight, or send their
cases by letiter or parcel to-the Doctor (post or.carriage paid),
w.th his usual fee.

i); and Published byWILLIAMARMIGIR SC alter s, (of Horse-ferry-road, Westminster);
thr the Paper, Letters for the. Editor, &c. (pos,t-paid), must be- addressed,
London, England, 1802-05-06

SIM! NEWS

POOLE, M'AN

Arrived—the Charlotte, Roberts, and Industry, Abdf.
from Southainpton ; Two Brothers, Tindall,and Omega,
Mailanbv trom Sunderland ; and Dart, „Beal, from Ports-
,
mouth:-

Sailed—the Magnet, Akertmln, for Liverpool ; Aaive,
Williams, for Portsmouth ;-Gpcd Intent, Ballard, for Cowes ;,
Sidmouth, Faulkner, for Exeter•; Parkstone, Feacy, for
NewtOundlancl, and Aaive, Pearcy, for Southariipttrn.

CRAVESF.ND, NIAY 4

• Saiied—the Martha, —, for Petersburgh.; Trois Ames,
for Calais ; Felicitas, Bender, for Havre; Friends,
Toby, for Gibraltar; Milian-1 and Mary, Thompson, for
Bremen; Shelburne; Hopper, for Minorca ; . Clio, Coup-
land, for Martinique; Stranger, Pearce, for Jamaica; Richard,
—, for Calais • Venus, Jans;ni, for Amsterdam ; jonge-
Neltje, Krans, for St. Vallery ; and Vrow Anna, Buss, for
Dieppe. , -
London, England, 1802-05-06

TO THE EDITOR OIL THE SUN.

Sla,

IF the following observtions. shall be thought
worthy of a place in your Paper, by inserting them
you will oblige

Your's, &c. &c.
A CONSTANT READER AND OBSERVER.

Being gathered with my Regiment in this neigh.
bourhood, I frequently take a walk round His Ma-
jesty's Dock-yard, and have occasionally paid some
attention to the Convias employed 'there ; and I
cannot, as a good Subject, suppress an ardent wish,
that instead.o; between five and six hundred felons,
about half that number of industrious labourers were
employed, as I am confident that every labourer of
moderate strength, under the guidance of an aaive
industrious Overseer, would do as much work in a
given time as is new done by four Convicts,—ln
the first place, their wheel-barrows are very small,
and I can With truth affirm, that the quantity of
earth put, into each barrow never exceeds two sho-
vels full. Their-movement is slow indeed ; and I
perceive that great numbers of them lie down with-
out chewing the least inclination to work ; others
are loitering, or engaged in schemes of escape, and
many recounting trim various villanous exploits.
Thus, the great object of reform is defeated.
It cannot now be said that labourers are scarce,
for it is well known in this neighbouthood, that
hundreds of able men, who have lately fought their
Country's battles, are now in want of employment;
and let it be remembered, that by the introduction
of-criminals, a conside.rable number of honest, in-
dustrious
labourers, with their families, are turned
adrift to:seek their bread,- and probably add to the
present prodigious number of felons. It will per.
hates be asked by those who are advocates for em-
ploying Convicts in the several Dock-yards, how
they are otherwise td be usefully employed, when it
is not convenient to send them to Botany Bay ?
Perhaps a Public Work-house, or House of Cor-
rection, should be established. in each County for
their reception, where they should be kept to la-
bour. for the national benefit, on such work, and
under such regulations, as should be thought most
eligible.
Portsmouth, 111a.y 3, iSo2.
London, England, 1802-05-06

CHEAP-PASSAGE TO FRANCE

- - - - •
HE PUBLIC are respealully informed, that
T the COMMUNICATION between THIS COUN-
TRY and FRANCE being now free from any restrittion
whateVer upon BRITISH SUBJECTS, and Passports be-
ing mare freely granted to Foreigners • NEW PASSAGE
VESSELS with 'SUPERIOR. ACCOMMODATIONS,
and of a larger Size than those hitherto employed in the Pas-
sage
ge from Gravesend to Calais are now established, and will
positively sail every MONDAY and THURSDAY, Wind
and Weather permitting, from GRAVE'S END to CALAIS ;
and Will take Passengers with their Baggage (not exceeding
One Hundred weight; at the reduced Price of ONE GUI-
NEA AND A HALF each • and Baggage exceeding that
weight, at the rate of Five Shillings per Hundredweight.
The Public are requested to take Notice, that the Pro-
prietors of-these Vessels havee-no eonneCtion with those that
have hitherto sailed from Gravesend for Calais; and that
Passengers, with their Baggage, will be conveyed, FREE FROM
EXPENCE, from the DUNDEE ARMS, WAPPING, On
board the Packet at GRAVESEND.

Passengers may apply to Mr. John Tanner, jun. at the
Long Room, in the Custom-House, every Day (Holidays
excepted), from Nine o'Clock in the Morning till Three in
the Afternoon; to Messrs. j. Gotten and Sons, upon 'Change;
and to Messrs. Minshaw and Beechy, at the Dundee Arms,
Wapping ; or the Masters may be'spoken with at the Falcon,
White Hart, or New inns, Gravesend.
..For the accommodation of Ladies .and Gentlemen who
Wish to be more seldo, an after Cabin is fitted up, in
which Passengers will be taken at Two Guineas each; or this
Cabin may be hired by Private Parties. •
London, England, 1802-05-01

MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL hEPOI:T.

- THE season has continued so fine since our last,
that an unusual large portion of land, especially
that of the wetter kinds, has been cropped with
grain ; and on,all sorts of soil the crops have been
put into the earth in the most perfeit state.
The young wheats still continue to have a pro-
mising appearance, particularly since the late
showers of rain hare fallen. Average price of
Grain for England and Wales, to the week ending
April 17-Wheat 68s. 2d. rye 44.5. zod. barley
35s- 6d. oats Igs. 7d, beans 355. pease 335. zd.
Large trans of land have likewise been got into
a state of good preparation for the potatoe crop,
and in most of the southern distrias they have been
put into the ground.
The unusual warmth of the season has also had a
great effea in promoting the growth of grass, so that
for the whole of the month in the most southern
grazing distrias, there has been a good bite of grass
for the stock to be turned out to. The prices of
both lean and fat cattle are however still rather
high. Fat sheep are also dear. At Smithfield
Market on April 26, beef sold from 4s. 4d. to ss.
Bd. ; mutton, from ss. 4.d. to 6s. 6d. veal, from
ss. to 75.; pork, from 4s. Bd. to 6s. 4d. At New_
gate and Leadenhall Markets, beef sold from 35. Bd.
to ss. ; mutton, from 45. Bd. to ss. Bd.; veal from
4s. to 65.; pork, from 4.5. Bd. to 6s. 4d.
Horses of the saddle kind are high, but those of
the cart kind cheaper.
Hay is somewhat on the decline. At St. James's
M,irket, April 24, My sold from 31. to 51. los. ;
straw, from zl. 7s. 6d. to 21. 6s. 6d. At White-
chapel Market, hay, 31. los. to 51. ss. ; cover,
51._55._ to 61. los. ; straw, al. los. to 21.

In North Britain, the spring corns were never
committed to the soil under more favourable circum-
stances ; the cold dry weather mentioned in our last
continued to the iith ult. on the evening of
which day there fell one of the softest and most
genial showers ever remembered, and since then
the atmosphere has been moderate and mild. Field
labour having suffered no interruption, is very far
advanced; a little barley excepted, every thing is
sown of the grain kind. Land intended for tur-
nips, is generally reduced into fine tilth. The

prices of cattle have declined somewhat since
the signing of the Definitive Treaty of Peace.
The prices of Grain had also dropped ; bpt are
rather inclined to look upwards again, particularly
that of wheat. Good horses still continue high
priced. On the Western Coast of Scotland, the
spring his been indifferent, wet weather having re_
;tarried agricultural operations.

PRICE 0

F STOCKS,
R DA Y.

VESTE

•
Sank Stock 194 5
Navy s- per Cent. ro4l 31 4.
per Cent. t 797, 196 j 54
risii 5 per' Cent. roz
per Cent. Con. 92 I
per,Cent. Red. 76 5
per Cent. Con. 77k
Ditto Scrip
liank Long Ann. 218 9-16
Ditto Short Ann.
Ditto Scrip

India Stock 226
Exchey._ s. s. s. prem.
Fundable ditto preu►.
3d Lxckequer Bills par
New S. S. Stock
Omnium 41 31 4
Roper. 3 per C'ent. 751.
Ditto Ann.
Bank for opening
India for opening
Consols for Acconnt 77>;1
London, England, 1802-05-01

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF KING's BENCH, FRIDAY, APRIL 30.

itrilucs BETCRE MP.. JUSTICI, LE DLANC, AND A SPE.
CIAL ;DRY, IN GUILLAIALL,

SHEPLEY V. GLOVER.

This was an Atlion upon a Policy of Insurance
_ _

upon Goods—Flax Seed—on board the ship Mary,
on her voyage from Archangel to London.---The
single question in the case was, whether there had
or had not been what is called a Stianding of the
vessel ; for if there had not been a Stranding, the
Plaintiff was not entitled to recover the loss sus-
tained in the Cause. The case was shortly this :
The Ship arrived at her moorings. in the River
Thames, where she was moored 36 hours : in the
course of • the night she struck upon an anchor, so
thot the water flowed •in and covered the Cargo,
which was Flax seed--in that situation she was hauled
across the River upon a mud.—Until this, 'the
Under-writer could not be .subjed to the loss, be-
cause the question here was, • not a total, but an
-average loss, as the Learned' Judge observed ; and
`the simple question was, whether the hauling the
Vessel on'this bank of mud was a Stranding ? If it
was a Stranding,. tie Under-writer was liable, by
virtue of the memorandum upon the Policy, sub-
jeding him- to average loss of this perishable com-
modity in case of Stranding, but no other. The
Learned Judge said, the question was entirely for
the Jury ; but he could not help observing, that if

this were to be called a Stranding,,it would be easy
'to make an Under_writer liable for an average loss,
when he would not be liable to it in point of jus.
tice and common honesty—by merely hauling a
vessel from the place of her mooring -before the
cargo was delivered, and then the deterioratfon of
the goods would fall upon the Underwriter, be-
cause the Ship was stranded :—By this sort of ma-
nagement an Under-writer might always be made
answerable for
.every average loss, although the
memorandum in the Policy were meant to confine it
to the case of an alual Stranding :—However the
Jury would say whether this was a Stranding or
pot; if it was a Stranding, the Under-writer was
liable ; if no Stranding, the Underwriter 'was not
liable. Verdiet for the Defendant.—'Phis is the
second Verdict upon this very question, the Plaintiff"
being nonsuited in the former one under the direc-
tiosi of the late 'Lord KENA"Oig.

The appointments of the trials of Causes were then
settled for to-morrow and Monday, which is the
last day of sittings before the Tarn.

OLD BAILEY.
London, England, 1802-05-01

DIET)

On Sunday, at her seat, at Wentworth Castle, Mrs. Hat-
field Kaye, sister of the last Earl of Stratford.
' On Sunday last, at Hambledon, in the County of 13ucks,
in the 76th year of her age, Mrs. Surtees, reliel of Aubone
Surtees, Esq. of Benwell, Northumberland, and mother
in-law of the Lord Chancellor.

The Ship MARY, of St., lohn's,'Canada.
CA PTAI N Thomas Oliver, Master' of. the Mary,
of St. John's, Canada,, solemnly declares that himself
received a deal of benefit from Dr. Brodum's Nervous Cor-
dial.; likewise his Wife, lilary Ann 'Oliver, was almost
reduced to Death's door, and was perfealy cured by taking
Dr. Brodum's Nervous Cordial, after being given over by all
the able Physicians in the Country ; likewise several of the
Inhabitants of the Island have received great benefit from the
above Medicines.

Witness my Hand,
THOMAS OLIVER.

A WORD TO THE WISE.
As a serious caution to alt who, from the nature of theilr
Complaints, are obliged to. have recourse to that dangerous
preparation Mercury. Mercury is certainly; if • taken with
discretion, a most noble and etPecival Cure for every species
of Venereal Infection ; but, on the other hand, there is not
an article in the whole I%lateria Medica so replete with dan-
ger. Thus if a cold occurs when under a course of this ex-
traordinary Medicine, it frequently. leaves behind it the Gout,
Rheumatism, Numbness in the Limbs, Paraly tic Affections,
and which, perhaps, do not- appear for seven,' eight, or ten
years. Many Persons in business, Servants; and indeed all
who, from the nature of their employments, are obliged to
be out in all -Weathers being liable to catch cold under a
coarse of Mercury, which may terminate with their lives;
but no such danger will intervene to those who substitute
Dr. BROI)UM's BOTANICAL SYRUP, -
which is particularly recommended to be used before persons''
enter into the Matrimonial State, lest the indiscretions of a
Parent are the source of vexation the remainder of his
existence, by afflicting his innocent, but unfortunate
spring, with the Evil, eruptions of a most malignant ten-.
(tenet', and a variety of other Complaints that are most as=
suredly introduced by the same neglect aril imprudence.
The Botanical Syrup and Restorative NervouS Cordial, to
be had at the Doc'tor's House, No. 9, Albion-street, in Bot-
tles at ti. as. I ts. 6d; -and 55., sd. (Duty included) ; Jeboult
and CO.'s, late Bacon, No. ice. Oxford-street, opposite
Bond-street'. Golding, No. 42, Comhill ; Ward; No. 324,
Holborn ; dockell, Strand; Tim's', Royal Exchange; Wit-
hams, Perfumer to His Majesty, No. 41, Pall-Mall ; E.
Newbery, Corner of St. Paul's 'Cliurehlard; Bolton's,
Royal-Exchange; Ching and/Butler, No. 4, Cheapside;
Burgeois Amick and Son, No. 32, Hayinarket ; Shaw's Me--
dicine' Warehouse, High-street, Borough, opposite the South- '
wark Bank ; r. Pidding's, No. 76, Oxtord-street, oppo-
site the Pantheon; Forbes, Druggist, 32, Blackman-street,
Borough ; Bow-lane.
: And to be had of all the Booksellers and Printers in the
principal Market Towns in the United Kingdoms.
London, England, 1802-05-01

THE MARINES.

THE following is the Answer of Lieutenant-Ge-
neral SouTER JOHNSTON to the Letter of Mr. NE_
P E AN, inserted in our Paper of yesterday :

4‘ April 30, 18oz.

" SIR,

" I had the Honour to receive your Letter of
yesterday's date, communicating to me the Earl of
ST. VINCENT'S intimation ro their Lordships of
HIS MAJESTY'S most gracious pleasure in directing
that the Corps of Marines shall in future be stiled
the ROYAL MARINES, as a mark of the Royal ap.
probation of their services during the late War.
" Such a high mark of Royal Condescension and
Favor cannot fail to impress the Marine Corps
with tie highest gratitude, and the warmest zeal in
the coktinuance of their faithful services.

ci the extreme satisfaaion L feel on the present
occasio is greatly increased by their Lordships'
very flittering congratulations ; for which, as well
as ycwpolrte sentiments of satisfaction,. I beg leave
to 06 my most unfeigned thanks and acknowledg-
ments'

I am, &c. &c.
" W. SOUTER JOHNSTON,
Lieutenant- GencraL''

To EvA; NETRAN; Esq.
41Sce. icc.