The Sun.
London, England, 1802-11-20 00:00:00

THE GENTLEMEN OF THE ASSEMBLY TO HIS HONOUR

THE PRESIDENT AND COUNCIL.

The following Resolutions have been unanimous-
ly entered into by this House, and are now- sent to
your Board for your consideration, with .a full, and
well-grounded confidence,, that you will concur
with us, as we conceive that the Resolutions con-
tain the unanimous sentiments of all the Inhabitants
of this Island, who have witnessed the exemplary
good conduct of the ;9th Regiment during the
time they have resided among us. If you concur
with us, Mr. Speaker will very cheerfully join his
Honour, the President, in a Letter to General Ross
and to the-Agent.
Resolved Unanimously, That this House enter-
tains the highest sense of the exemplary and merito-
rious condutl of the Officers, Non.commissioned
Officers and Privates of His Majesty's 59th Regi-
ment of Foot, during a period of six years in
which they have been quartered in this Island, and
of their uniform and zealous attention to the public
service of this Country on all occasions for the whole
'of that time.

Resolved Unanimously, That the Thanks of this
House be given to the :Officers, Noncommissioned
Officers, and Privates of His Majesty's 59th Regi-
ment.

Resolved Unanimously, That a Message be sent
to the Council, requesting their concurrence in the
foregoing Resolutions, and that they would autho-
rize the President to join Mr. Speaker in a Letter
to be addressed, in the name of the Council and
Assembly, to General Ross, the Colonel of said
Regiment, communicating these Resolutions, and
requesting him, in addition thereto, to signify. to
Brigadier General FULLER. 4 Lieutenant Colonel
IN/PLEon, Lieut. Co!. VASSAL, now of His Majes.
ty's 38th Regiment,.Li Lieut. Col. HORSrORD, now
of His Majesty's +th West India Regiment, Major
PHILPOT, and Major }ORSTEIt, now of His Ma-
jesty's 6Oth Regiment, anti such other Officers as
have at different times been left in command of the
Regiment, the warmest approbation of the Council
and Assembly of this Island, for the particular zeal
and attention which they have respelively mani-
fested to the ease and safety of this Community,
'during' the time they have successively had the
command of the Regiment in this Island:
Resolved Unanimously, That the Council be fur-
ther requested to concur in authorizing the Deputy
Treasurer of this Island to transmit Two Hundred
Guineas to our Agent in London, to be by him laid
out in the purchase of one or two pieces of Plate, to
be made under the direEtion of the Officers of the
Regiment, with an appropriate inscription thereon,
expressive of the grateful recolledion this Country
ever will entertain of the order, 'regularity, and
goud discipline observed by His Majesty's 5.9 th
Regiment, whilst quartered in this Island ; and
that the President and Speaker be direaed, in their
Letter to General Ross, to request that the Officers
of the Regiment will accept the same, as a small
testimony of the high regard we entertain for
them.

(Signed) jAmss ATHILL, Speaker:

HIS HONOUR THE PRESIDENT AND COUNCIL TO
THE GENTLEMEN OF THE ASSEMBLY.

GENTLEMEN,

This Board unanimously concurring with your
House, in the sentiments you have expressed of the
exemplary and meritorious condua of the Officers,
Non-commissioned Officers and Privates of His Ma-
jesty's 59th Regiment of Foot, during the time
they have been quartered in this Island, and of their
uniform and zealous attention to the Public Service
of this Country on all occasions, most chearfully
agree that the Thanks of this Board he given 'to
that Corps ; and this Board most readily adopts all
the Resolutions entered into by your House ; and
his Honour the President will with great pleasure
join his Honour the' Speaker, in a Letter addressed
in the name of the Council and Assembly to General
Ross, the present Colonel of the 59th Regiment,
coniniunicating the Resolutions of both Houses, and
requesting hilt to signify the same to such other
Officers as have at different times been left in the
Command of that Regiment.
By Commands
(Signed) Wm. MATTH E WS,
Council Chao :her, Depitty Secretary.
August 12, 183 Z.

LETTER TO LIEUT.-GENERAL ROSS, FROM THE
PRESIDENT OP THE COUNCIL, AND THE SPEAKER
OF THE ASSEMBLY AT ANIIGI:A.

SIR,

(COPY)

44..ligaa, Sept. t 4, xScZ.

We have the Honour to address you in compliance
with the joint Resolutions 'of the Council and As.
sertbly of this Colony, which we haVi: the highest
pleasure in saying, were not more the reault of the
most peacft unanimity in both Hotie,es, than rf their
anxious wish to manifest the sense they entertain of
the very meritorious conduft of the Officers and Pri-
vate Men of His Majestyjs sgth Regiment, during
the six years they have been (pattered in. this
Island.

If, Sir, we did riot feelingly partake in the sentip.
ment of every Member of the Legislative Body,

. -
and if we mere Writ ort titularly . Upon
octagtetfli to fulfil their tom-hands in a manner ti-fott!
satisfaaory to theiii, we mitt have thouo-Ili it !.4
dis—charie of otir
,liad 'we cOnfmcl
ourselves to the ti•anstiiission of the Proceeding;
which We have the lionoUk to forward to you here',
with. .

, .
But, Sir, the eXeMplary behaviout of the s•ejtli
Regirnent, demands from us every tribute all ap
pfause in our power, arid although we are sensible
that the language adopted by the Legislature i.t Ft
Resolutions, is more adequate to the trieriti,' of the
Corps than any we can offer, we cannot refr:iir
from giving our feeble testimony to the justice of
the Legislative Declarations.
We consider it a fortunate circtirristanc,_.; otit
present situation, that we are able to inform yet
our opinion of the sgth Regiment is fohnded on pei.-
sonal experience and observation, and therefor
cannot hesitate to say, that &ring the titre the
Corps resided With us, the Colony enjoyed every
advantage which strict discipline, infinite alacrity
in the mo nent of apparent danger, uninterrupted
friendly intercourse with the inhabitants, and ac:.
cept_able behaviour upon all ocCaions, can produce.
We presuMe to flitter ourselves; that in re.
questing your assistance towards carrying into e:te:
cution the orders we have been entrusted with, We
shall he, not Unwillingly, honotired by yotir aceepr.;.
ance of the trouble.

We therefore, request that you Will be pleased to
take an early opportunity to coMmunicate to HiS
Majesty's 59th Regiment, the contents of, the in-
closed Extra from the Proceeding?, of the Legisla.:
ture of this Island, and that yod will offer the
'unanimous- Thanks of that Body to the Officers;
Non-commissioned Officers, and Privates of that
Corps, for their exemplary and meritorious conduit
in this Island : And that you will signify to Briga.
Bier-General FULLER, Lietrt._Colonel M‘LEob,
Lieutenant-Colonel VAssAL, now of His.Majesty't
38th Regiment, Lieutenant-Colonel HoasrottO;
now of His:Majesty's 4.th West-India Regiment,
Major PHILPOT, and Major FoltsTEß, now of His
Majesty's 6oth Regiment, and such other Officers
as have at different times been left in command
of the 59th Regiment, the warmest approbation of
the Council and Assembly of this Island.," for the
particular zeal andattention.‘k iliCh they respeetively
manifested to the ease and sjety of this Community,
during the, tith,2 they have successively had the corn.:
mand of.that Regimnt in this Island.
And we farther entreat that you Will have the
goodness to ekpress to the Officers of the CorpS;
the hopes of the Council and Assembly, that they
will accept of the sum Two Hundred Guineas to be
laid out by the Colony Agent in London, in the
purchase of one or two pieces of Mate, to be made
under the dll'enions of the Officers, with an appro-
priate Inscription thereon, expressive of grate-
ful recolledion this Country ever will entertain of
the order, regularity, and good discipline observed
by His Majesty's 59th Regiment whilst quarterois
in this Island.

We beg leave to add, that the Seth embarkell
during the Recess cf the Legislature, and char it did
not meet again before the tit!' of Au7:l,t, and
since the Meeting no opportunity has offered ;or
Great Britain. Had ry.): these circumstances pre-
vented it, the Regiment would not have left esi
without carrying with it those testhnOnies of ap-
probation and weetn we now ()fret., nor would the
Corps have been so long without thein:
We have the Honour to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient, humble Servintss;
EDWARD BYAM, President,
JAMES AT1111.1,-; Speaker:
Lieutenant-General Ross.

The Dire&ots of THE BR IT'ISH SCHOet,
the Encouragement of PAINTING, Scut,i)-ruRE, and
ARCHITECTUR E, had yesterday the honour of pre.
seating a Geld Medal to His Royal Highness the
PKINCE of WALES, as Chief Patron of the Institu-
tion. The PRINCE was pleased to
,express his
gracious approbation of the plan, and condescend.
lug wishes for its success.
Among the other distinguished Patrons- of this
excellent Institution, it has 'been recently honoured
with the names of the Prince de BOUILLON and the
Duke of NORTH iIiVIBE 12 LAND.

In the enumeration of the advantages of iiickistifej
Sir jgHN SINCLAIr might well have insetted that
Of getting rid of the danger to which large' traBs
of waste ground epoSe a ntighbouthood, affording
as. they do, such ',various means of escape to •tle
Robber and Assassin. Hdunslo4 Heath,. J4exley
Heath, Harrow Weald, andPinchley Curt man, criake
the vicinity of London dangerods to the traveller,
and hold forth an' extraordinary temptation tä cue
idle and desperate.

On Thursday afternoon about two o'clocic, as a
Lady was passing through_St. Paul's chUrcli.yard, a
man accused her of robbing his friend of his w.aich
on Tuesday night, at a brotkl. . In conseqUence of
a Gentleman interfering on behalf of, the Lady, the
parties went before Sir WILLIAM LE I 01-itiN; at
Guildhall, where the Accuser swore to the hest of
his belief, of her being the woman ,who had com-
mitted the theft ; but her friends being sent for, it
_appeared she was a Lady of charader, being married
and a housekeeper; she was admitted to bail, which
was immediately procured. The parties were ordered
to attend the next day—The Lady attended accord-
ingly, with her friends and some of her neighbours,
to prove a positive alibi ; the Prosecutor, however,
never appeared, but his friend who lost the watch
attended, but could not sweat the Lady then present
was the person who Comthitted the theft. Sir W,
,LE icwrorr granted a warrant against the Accuser,.
and recommended the Lady's friends to prosecute
him for so gross an. assault—she was dragged from
St. Paul's church-yard to Guildhall, amidst a con.
course of two hundred people. The Accuser h
tradesman from Birmingham.
On Thursday a woman of the name of Stub.
bins, and her son, were charged at Guildhall with
taking insurance, to be determined by what is
called a Little Gor in a Court in Fore-street.
:The charge being proVed, they were convicted in -
the penalty of gaol. each.—Not paying the fine,
they were committed to Bridcwell for six mouths.

REVIEW OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS.

(Contiutri )

With resped to Obi- external situation, the Peace
tines us in a most desirable point of view.We had been
industriously represented to'other, nations as devoured
by an insatiable ambitiOn, and as insensible to every
motive but that of our interest. The honourable
constancy with which we remained the last on the
theatre of War, the restitution which we have
made of the greater part of our conquests, and our
stipulations in favOur of our Allies, must obliterate
these, unfavourable impressions, must exalt our na-
tional charatier, and give us abroad the influence
and weight, to which we are intitled. At the
same time, having remained .to conclude Peace
alone, as 'we had been left alone to make War, and
having wisely declined to renew Any of the ancient
Treaties, we find ourselves independent of the
interests, the embarrassments, and the ambition of
the Continental Powers; and shall only take part
in their quarrels,. when, And in what manner it may
best suit us. On the other hand, we are too power.
ful and too rich to be liable to a refusal of our inter-
vention, when offered at any' time ; we may even
be sure that it will ever be eagerly sought apol on

our own teams.
Our relative situation with France in 'particular
4, in some respeas, still too unsettled to admit of
its being spoken of positively ; and we must on
this point, confine ourselves to some obvious con-
siderations. It is evident that our Laws, and•the
form of our Government, have every degree of
stability and perfdlion which we could wish ; that
our virtuous Sovereign inspires universal respect
and love ; that his subjeas enjoy more liberty,'
ease, and other blessings of civilization, than any
ether people ; that all parts of our Empire are in a
state of perfea tranquillity ; and that no foreign
or domestic enemy, threatens to disturb, and is still
Itss able to destroy, this happy and unexampled
union of power, splendour, and prosperity.
To represent the situation of the French, we
have only to reverse this pilure. Objeas of
hatred and vengeance to other Nations, reckoning
amongst themselves almost as many opinions as
individuals ; without capital and public confidence,
_sufficient to • re-animate their commerce and their.
industry ; reduced by the multiplicity and, fluc-
tuation of their Civil Laws to a coninual uncer-
tainty in the most ordinary itansaainns of life
.deeming themselves happy in the present inaftivity
bf the guillotine ; ,subjetted to.day to the despo-
tism of a single person, but liable to fall again to-.
morrow tinderthat of the multitude ; 'and dependent.
on the lite of one man for every thing that rimainS.
to them of security and property ; surely this peo-
ple can be no more an objea of comparison with,
than of envy to us; and however formidable they,
may, be to other Nations, the present insignificance
of their Marine waves us no room for serious ap-,
prehension from them.
There is' still another point of view; in which'
Peace will be proportionably more advantageous to
us than to the French: So long as the War might
last, whilst our Enemies, with their ships safe in:
their harbours, and their troops quietly stationed'
along, their coasts, would .bave made no exertion,
and have put themselves to' no extraordinary ex-:
pence; we, although there remained no important
objea for us to accomplish in any part of the world,
should have been obliged,: in order to maintain our,
superiority, to cover the ocean' with' our ships, of
keep up the same number of Trobps, and in a word;
to support the cost of a complete War Establish-
ment. Vt7e should have resembled a bull beating
the air with his 'horns, R 11,04 exhausting his strength
to no purpose, Whilst his adversar-, out of reach,
preserves his undiminished. During Peace, circum-
stances will be different. Although prudence does
not admit of disarming our Naval Force, the very
considerable reduEtion, which will take place in
that department, and the still,greater in the Army,
the Militia, &c. will diminish our experices by one
:half. The French, on the contrary, have had no
considerable Marine to- keep up during the War,
and will naturally feel the desire to create one dur-
ing the Peace, without the power, however, for a
long course of years, to bring it to any formidable
state. This department will, therefore, cost them
at least as much, and probably more, than before ;
and this expenditure, added to the high establish-
ment at which we see they mean to keep up their
Army, will not allow their finances that interval
of rest of which they stand so much in need.
The daily expeaation, so often disappointed, of
the 'Definitive Treaty, had
,during the two first
months of the last Session deprived the Debates in
?ornament of all importance, and had suspended the
current business of every department. Till we
knew with certainty whether we should have Peace,
it would have been impossible to regulate the ser-
- vice and the expences of the year. But as soon as
that point was settled, Mr. Addington brought for-
rard the budgyt, which was one of the most satis-
faaory ever laid before Parliament. It was par-
ticularlyremarkable on two accounts, which pro-
cured for its Author the applause and gratitude of
his Countrymen. These were the repeal .of the
Income Tax, and a Loan of twenty-five millions,
contraeled on terms more advantageous than any
which had been made for nine years preceding, not
excepting that of 4,500,0001. made in 1793: Such
a Loan, made after nine years of War, and after
the addition of more than three hundred millions
to our -debt, has most: 'signally demonstrated the
public confidence in the national resources, in the
stability of the Peace, and in the talents of the
Minister. He did nor acquire less honour, and ex-
cited a still greater degree of gratitude, by the re-
peal of the Income Tax. It had, without doubt,
been of essential service-cho ng the War,
.and ne,,
cessity had reconciled to its operation those classes
of the community, on whom it fell with the greatest
weight ; but with the War had ceased the sentiment
which had supported the tax; its produce, which
was little more than half the sum at which it had
originally been calculated,.,.-was not considerable
enough to balance the inconveniences and the odium
attached to its flame, and to the mode of enforcing
it. Its repeal, joined. to the event of Peace, ex-

cited in all the greatest joy,' and particularly in
the middle classes of -society.,
The persons best informed of the state of our
Finances, found a new cause for approbation in a
measure which accoulpanied the Budget. Mr. Ad-
dington proposed an'alteration in the system of the:
Sinking Fund, calculated to augment its salutary
effects; and from which it resulted,' that even in
the case of our bostowing one hundred and forty
millions more, (a sum sufficient for the expences of
four or five years war) the total of our debt would
be discharged in forty,one, years.
The Chancellor of ;'the __Exchequer soon after
effeaed another financial pperation, which, together
with the preceding ones, evinced that in this diffi-
cult' branch of his official duty, he would keep-pace,
with the celebrated Minister who had preceded
hiss. The bargain made by him for the Lottery,
was, in point of advantage to the Public, without
example, and such, as the most sanguine expeetation
could hardly have anticipated.
The resolutions of finance were immediately fol-
lowed by frequent, and full 'discussions of-all the
important articles of the Definitive Treaty, which
was approved in both Houses by a very large ma.
.jority ; and an address of congratulation to His
Majesty .was voted without a division.
The remainder of the Session has been employed
in passing the different Bills for the regulation of
the, Peace Establishment, and in preparing for the
dissblution of Parliament, the termination of whose
career is thus nearly cotemporary with that of the
War. May that which succeeds it,contribute as
efficaciously to,render Peace happy, as the other has
done to make War glorious ! That it will be pro-
perly direaed to this beneficial objea by our Mini-
ster, is an expeastion warranted by his charaaer,
his talents, and above all, by his measures during
the sixteen months that 'he has concluded the Affairs
of the Nation. It has fallen to the lot of few men,
in so short a space.of time to command the direc-
tion of so many important events ; and as the fame
of a Statesman depends less on the duratiOn of his
Administration than on the measures and events,
which have marked its Progress, it may be justly
said, that Mr. Addington haS already run the full'
career of a distinguished Minister.

(S That man is nor-a Patriot who denies his,
Governors their due praise, and who conceals from
the Public the benefit which they receive.'.' That
these observations are not ditlated, by -flattery,
will be evident to • every one, who- will be at the
pains of comparing the situation in which Mr.
ADDIMGTON found our affairs,- with that to which
he has so happily brought them. By, the vigorous.
effort in the Baltic, and the address and moderation'
shewn after viaory, he in a few weeks annihilated.
the formidable league, which, by uniting theNortherri
interests of Europe to those of France, threatened
to reduce us to extremities, never before experienced
by Great Britain. Whilst by increased exertions
he secured the ultimate success of the Egyptian
Expedition, disconcerted the machinations of the
turbulent and ill-disposed at home, and precluded'
the possibility of invasion from abroad, the Mini-
ster improving the favourable moment, in which
Great Britain had folly recovered her wonted su-
periority, opened a Negotiation vvitsa France,
conduced it with moderation, secrecy and abili!y;
and brought it to a
,final and fortunate result.
When it is known, •that whilst accomplishing these
more important obje6ts, he, at the same time, con-
ciliated all parties, though a&ing independently of
all; and disarmed his antagonists by the manifest
reCtitude of his intentions and the manly openness
of his declarations, Posterity will acknowledge
that his elevation to the post- of Prime Minister
proved in all .respdis an happy event for the
Country.

It belongs not to man to command, or even an- 4
'tkipate Futurity. There can be no doubt of its
being the wish, as it is the interest, of
,Mr: AD_
DINGTON to consolidate his own work; there is
every ground to hope, that under his wise, upright
and able Administration, Great Britain will long
enjoy the repose, the-prosperity, and the eminence.
which she has attained.. But should she at any time
be disturbed in-these enjoyments, by the restless-
ness or injustice of her neighbours, the decisive
vigotir with which our Minister defeated in the
Baltic the projeCts of our Enemies and his resolute
conduct in terminating the hesitations of the Con
gress at Amiens, warrant the conviction, that he
would not be found backward to avenge any insult
offered to our honour, or any injury aimed at our
interests.

A Letter from Lancaster, dated Nov. 13, says—
cg We have been informed, that John Hatfield, the
person who lately assumed the name of Col. A.
HOP E, and married the Beauty of Buttermere, was
seen at Bootle, in the coach from Whitehaven to
Ulverstone, dressed in a brown great-coat, a travel..
ling cap, and dirty white stockings. He had taken
the coach to this town."

Last week Thomas Payne, boatman, of Foleshill,
was committed to Warwick gaol, charged with
stealing divers articles from the <trading boats of
Messrs. Pickford, Bache, and others.—On searching,
this man's house, goods to a great amount were
found, mostly articles for dress, not made up. The
robberies committed upon navigable waters, in this
kingdom, are not ascertainable as to their extent,
but they are very large, and the evil has long
been severely felt by the trading part of the conl_
munity.

On Saturday last, a boy, carrying a loaded
gun along Dale End, in Birmingham, was met by
an acquaintance, who, unconscious of its being
loaded,seized the gun, and presenting it, immediately
fired, and, we are sorry to State, wounded a servant
girl and three children ; and tine of the children so
severely, that it is not expeeted to recover.
Saturday morninglast between i 2 and one o'clock,
as a Watchman was going his ronnd in Temple-
street, Bristol, he found a man at the corner of the
Long-row, in the agonies of death, from a stab,
supposed of a bayonet, in his stomach; he was taken
to the watch-touse, where he only survived a few
minutes.

LAW REPORT,..:

COURT OF KING's BENCH, Ner;. ig

OTJTRAM q./. MOREHEAD.

.TEITs case engaged the attention of the Court
the best part of the morning ; it was a question
arising out of an action. of trespass for breaking
and entering a coal-mine in a certain. Close, 911e4
Cow-close. The Defendant had pleaded, that Sir
John Zouch, in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth,
made a conveyance of certain lands, including the
,Close in question, reserving to him Self and his
all, mines and minerals found within the
1,44(1,; After "hav_ing so conveyed the usufrua-of.the
land, 'hgi..transferred the right to the minerals and.
Mines;io certain. persons, through whop the Plain-
tiff and his wife deduced their title. The Plaintiff
had replied, that the Defendant was estopped or pre-
cluded by the event of a former trial, from availing
himself- of such a plea.
The point of Law was argued on the one side by
Mr. ERSKINE, and on the other by Mr. gia,ss.
These two eminent pleaders vied with each other in
the display of their legal knowledge—they mutually
referred to, and founded their arguments upon the
doEtrines. and writings of, those Patriarchs of the
English Law, Braaon, Britton, Lord Coke, and the
most recondite 'Reporters. It would be affectation
in us to attempt even a description of the subjeds
on which they treated ; suffice it therefore to
that the question in dispute appeared never
,te.ha.ve
been' formally settled ; and thatr-Lord.ELLENao-
ROUGH said, the Court would consider it and pro-
'pounce its Judgment on a luture day. His Lord-
' ship in giving that judgment, will doubtless with
his usual
,luminous perspicuity,. embrace the sub:
"jett in every point of view, and in our huinble en-
deaVour 'to report -what he 'hay say, 'we shall per-
liaps,,cOnvey more information to.. the Public, than
"by attempting to detail the arguments of Counsel.
'The qtiestion appeafed to be of' uncommon
.magna-
tude and importance.

SCOTT V. WANE.

This was a.detnurrer to a declaration in an anion
upon promises. The cause of demurrer was, that
the.,Defend:mt had been sued by the name of John,
otherwise jonatha.n. •
Mr. WOOO supported the demurrer, and con.:
tended, that by 'law a man could not have two
Christian, names, and he'cited a case'on, which upon,
demurrer,' a declaration had been held defeffive,
because the Defendant had been twice described by;
different christian names' prefixed td his surname:
Lord EiLEtinottouoi-1 said, the case cited 'did,
not meet the present one ; if the Defendant had.
been described in the. declarati.on as John' Soane,:
'otherwise Jonathan Soane, the application of..two
different Christkin names would have been evident,,
but here there was nothing to'shes,v that the Defend.
ant might not have been christened John otherwise
Jonathan. There were- innumerable instances of
parents christening their children by fiinciful names,
and it was possible the Defendant Might have been
baptized by the name of Otherwise; or ;Other than.
Wise. There were instances—of names infinitely
more absurd.As -the •name by possibility, might
have been given to the Defendant, the Court was
bound to intend or suppose the fa# was so. —lf the
fa& was otherwise, it: might be pleaded in abate..
ment.

Accordingly Jndgment was given for the Plaintiff.

The 29th of this Month,Ahe'English State Lot-
tery begins drawing.

scliEhit
2 - - of . -.X.25,000
3
3 - 50ou
6
8
,(.00
5
And 94:0 - - - - - - 19
N. B. Only 32,0001. Tickets instead of 60,000.
The Tickets and Stamped Shares that may be en:.
titled to the above Capital Benefits,- are on , sale
at Nicholson's Fortunate Office, No. 16, Cornhill
where, in the present year, two PrizeS. of 20,0001.
and
.50001. each, were sold, divided into Shares,
and one of 20001. in a whole Ticket..- . .

*.„.* Be careful to see that, every Share is signed
by the Public's most obedient and mtich obliged
humble Servant, - W. NICHOLSON.

On the 29th of •the present month the English
State Lottery commences Drawing. Three Prizes
of ,Twenty Thousand Pounds in the present .year
have been sold by RICHi'iRDSON, GoonLecx and
Co. No, 4.8,3 iB, a whole Ticket ; No. 7105, and
48,752'. in Shares ; they Are also the_ only persons
that ever sold two,-Prizes of Thirty .Thousand
Pounds in Shares, No. 12,807 and 26,883: !Tickets
and Shares are on sale at the Offices Jbok-buildings,
Cornhi.ll,- and facing the Gate of the King',s.Mews,
Charing-Cross,, of Richardson, Goodluck.and Co..

. - • MEWS.

*i -GRAVESEND, No'.. 18. - ,
Posed by—the Emptcss,,,Daiidson, from Riga„;
Miller, from Stettin'; Lanell, Headley ; Fanny, M. {,llll
111
Sally, Langston; Triton, Wilson ; Susannah, Brown,;
a slt's, Evans ;„Frie,ndship, -Sutherland ;_k4ris, Garr,,-
and Providence,.Cornes, from Petersburglr. or'
STiiled—the.lndefatigable, —, for ramaica ; V°Yl.7l 4:
Anderson, for ,Harnburgh ; 'Suspense, Brown, for BrclF`'
Peace, dane for Naples; New Hope, Carr, for Finnic:
Britannia Yacht, Thompson, for Cork ; and Charlotte, Rt/
gers, for Dublin. ' .

NAVIGABLE CANAL and COPPER-MINE SNARES'

MONTHLY SALE,
By Mr. SCOTT,
On Friday, Dec. 3, at Twelve o'Clock, at Garralvggi'
'Change All 4, London,
THE COVENTRY CANAL, Four Shares 11,a,
this Valuable Concern, the last Dividend was SI.
Share for the Half Year.--The Profits will consideranlY
crease. this

The .STOURBRIDGE CANAL, Three Shares in •
established Navigation dividing 141. 7s. per Annum. ,-A,
The GRAND, JUNCTION and PADDINGTON t
NAL, Original Shares, and Optional Loan, bearing ?:f
Cent. Interest, pay able half-yearly, with the advantag°
the Right of Subscription to the New Loan.
ROCHDALE CANAL Optional Loan Notes, bearings
perlnterest, convertible into Shares at par.
Also Shares in the LANCASTER, THAMES
'MEDWAY, and CRO Y DON NaVigations, in the 'ru`.,
NEL under rho THAMES, and two Sixty-fourth Share,.,..
the LAMFIEN COPPER MINE, in the Parish of t`
e
Neots, in Cornwall, endually at work, and eXpeaccl t°
'a produdive Concern. • -
Particulars at Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly ; at Carla:
way's; and of Mr. ScOtt,- Ludgate-hill, Who is corranissiote
ed to dispose of Canal Property, and Estates- by Priya
-Contrad.

CAPITAL 'FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, CORN,
-
FULLING MILLS, LANDS, '&c. .SALISBUP•
WILTS.:
TO BE •SOLD BY AUCTION,
• .
. • .
• By MURRELL and ,SON,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change Alley, Lonu°l4
Tuesday the z3d in -t • t 'Twelve, .1 in One Lot •
, ins t. c. e,
A Most desirable and improvable FREEi-),
6.41;,1)0
ESTATE, very advantageously situate in tli,e riffs,
of fisherton and `Vest -Harman, in -the County of.
:riquarter of a mile of Salisbury; comprising,l fitted
DE RN BRICK-Brui RESIDENCE,
up, containing :a Kandsonic Dr-awing-Room, Two l'arvot
Seych }led-Chambers,' Kitchen, Large Yard, with ft 3/ itc;
Convenient Offices, Stabling, Brew-house, LarindrY'4
Plgastire-G.ro,..ind, and Kitchen-Garden, -judicionslv 4r„bir
and sioZked -With' -Fruit Trees Plants, -rrn4 ,ra ~ca
which, with thellottse, is surrounded by a Lover rib°{llol,
ing with. : A'.(32OtPI'FAL WATER CORN-;". ire,
adjoining,...with Four Pair of French 'Stones, and tIV
cessary Apparatus; in •cotriplete' repair, at present caF)lO,.
on.an extensive and lucrative Tradq; _but
fapaole of great,
pro:yr:went ; I)
went; annexed,, pi'eocl or
Aleadow Lang, Cart and Chaise-house, Stabling, e•
a new extensive MILL, containing- three Floors, SIVY00(1
long each, app4able to Machinery of any kind. AL 3, ,1•00
distance, a F ULLA irp mi 1. 1., in full Trade, anti
'Acres of Arable•Lartd. The Estate
,is pain :ularlY
-and desirable,- combining retired :genteel I: esiticnce
respldable Family, with very, lucrative COncerns, '3:;00
Tythe-tree, iruist amply supplied with Wale:, posse pis!
a considerable Right .01 Fishery. 1 Immediate Po- StJt
be lead., •, • . : e sale,
May be viewideve.ry Day (Sundays excepted) till: t11:01'
and Paiticulars any be had at the Printing-office: ,„e,
of Mr. Crutweti, Printer, Bath ; of Mr. 'Rallies, C''` 1)0'
ter; of Mr. Skeltpn,.Southanytnn ; hlr. Framptol";l C°•
chester ; • Mr. Tre.wman, Exeta ; Messrs. Guadby a!';;(01
Sherburne ; at 'the Castle, Marlborough ; at th:‘li at
Inn, BaSingkbke.;. At the •Pidce of Said ; and. of Mar' riO
Son, Ray,street,„Cold Bath-fields, London, where
may be seen.

• - • tr •
• To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9N , e.w Bridge-5 cer'
.. London.. • '•
3.ll2Edinburgh;May
r• 111
N the Spring $5l .1794. I was. afilided
Venereal Complaint, Which I treated with, to°
ence for five maths; but was then obliged to aq,e virtji;
regular Physician, who put a temporary Stop to t.
fence of the' Disease •(by :mercurial •applications) -acifil‘i
time; outgrowing, in spite of all medicine and tile s 19
of the .first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, lOr'st- ti');
worse for' wo years, -1 was reduced to a state op°
paralleled and beyond cleecription,, being an entire 001
and ulcerated frcim head- to foot.-41y head ttirot',
nose, le-'s arms, Sec • have been dv, in uati-tY,
, • .•-• 1 44 0,
becoming useless;' in' short, I •liave had froth
thirty. eating ulcers on my bud};; anti nearly totally
rived of, t would be• voluminous to 1,64( e Vii,
me all my case—sufliee it to say, there never was, Vilip
will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more 4', o' ier-
cated nature.- I was long looked upon by. my crieli
1.4 . 3 '
1
imagined myself, beyond all 'hopes of recoVerY t" to J
deed, in my themlcondition, death -was- preferableioo
more than, miserable.•state. -In this dreadful -sit3:4oloo4'Ks
I drag a most miserable existence, till DiVine ir of
in my v.:'y a NeWspar.er c4dtaining- the c,3,0'
Mr. B. or Plymouth—my friends read it, I cPul,(`:,:j'Eapd
sent and procured ;some of your LEA KE*3 ,„cc', blc
PILLS, which, by using • from time to time. ciba A
haves long been, (after inure than four • Years luar.:4l; a'to
distreiss), an as•good a state of lie,altit as ever Lerlie), born
proof of this, I bticf a fine, thri,,:ing, healthy cin1;,..1.1 v.,
me a few.mouths ago. In gratitude to Goa, aii(t-'„fou.,,,_,
of -rendering my fellow-creature service, 1 re'l4ti.spco ;ate.
publish this;' and you ma}'at any time refer 14-ttift..P
wish..to be satisfied of the truth of this, or th.r
tuliirs*, tome or-my friendi, by letter er Fetson• .; 47/
, As few cases for badness w ill ever cot.ial Mii4e,' to- a,s-.01
...exceed it,. I have .frain experience every re"4"'"
mankind, that in your LEAKE 's P • are:,,,
sure,-speedy, safe, 'and radical cure, tbr that
,Cr.
" 11.11. stage of;the Venereal- Disease- NV h iCil is C 4 .1.plf
Fiamse Lots. rualtia it
insuripountable family reasons prevent re.oi
name -and address-' public ; but creditables Per.,°,' and
Wanting information may also be .reterred to,,,nburgb.
friends.by S., Clark, Rarnsav,-Gano
e. 3
Prepared and Sold'bv tfle Sole ProPr'e 'satorg
'T, TAN 'I,OR, Menthe!' of.the Cot".gc. °street, tic'
• in London, at his house, No. a. New 13rdge-asons_osv
Where he will give Advice withoilt a fee, to P._ if 1..,e1
. Terre,
mg these -Pills, and will answer patients. ',ases the vy.
paid ctin the same terms; observing ininviolable ali
havir'S
sgcrecy, no person's ~mine or case the ~gsf
.mentioneci, but at their own particular request,
-prietor, clAring the cOuttie more than thireq_ate ot•
that he has had the concluding of an exterisievzi'.oo .ciliCl
Above Medicine, and • the, practice arising the ,Ifer
7rhey are also sold by his Appointment, 1;',;};;i,
nience of those living at .t distance, 1.))'
,`t In
• South-bridge, • Edinburg-le; M ; Of-.
gow, to whom also Mr. T. eefers fortis
Perfumer's, No. 3 St. Alban's-street; LI
-street, t.._
Robertson's To No. io3, oxtort.- \ire ii
ttc
10
borough's,' No. 7,- Fish-street-hill, nearly 0?1,:::rnor,
.00
.7e,
nut Steel's, Bookseller, No. one
Tower-hill ; Mr. Callwellis, Dub.lin ;. ark, re':l
'
every coriSiderable town in Great-Itritauv,a”tuii
ton
Boxes of only •zs. od,.each, sealed up "lt'' at, cure .•
directions, whereby persons or either Sex IT.I ty
.• sco our
selves vcith ease and secrecy'.
Britain cora yr,
N. livery Box sold in Great t aie
with a Stamp, oti winch, by favour 0 1-• °'l
sioners, is printed, at the StamprOts;"; fel°
•Ni 6,- New Bridge-street "to imitate Which
,
i• all otiaers are counterfeit. - •
•