biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1802-05-18

ED.

-.. . .
On the r7th of March last, at Madeira, Mr.. William
Smart, of Copfhall-court, Throginorton-srteet.
-pit the Bth inst. at Margate, Thoina; Nliies, Esq. late of
Brentford, in the 55th year of his age. •
_Qn the r3th inst. Mr. Sawer, son of William Sawer, Esq.
of Kentish Town. " '

MEDICINL. AL:T.

At the only IVarehouse for Dr. I NIES's POWDER,
No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, a few Doors -from the
Corner of Cheapside, • • •

THE following MEDICINES are Sold, - at the
Prices- annexed, inclusive of the Statuiv Duties iris-
posed.by this Ad ; .hut.no additibttal - charge liar been ina4
upon Dr. JAMES's • POWDER, which is continued at
the original Price of, zs. 6d. per Packet.. It may- arsb be
had at- rl.4s. per Dozen; or the quantity of a pozen.
Packets in one- Bottle for II; as. 6d. Duty included ;.so
that the Public are no sufferers.. •, •.:

But in order to facilitate the-operation, and to lessen the
burden of this Aar
.whicli would in agreat measure- have
proved a "FaX:upoli Benevolence, all the' oth:r, Medicines
are sold to any Persons purchasing; half a Dozen, or. mOrer
free frOm the expellee of the Stamps.
• . .r, d. s. d.
Dr. James's Powder. z 6 Cephalic :Snuff' o 9
Analeptic Pills 4 6, Dr. SteersLs Parego-
Cattle Powder .1 .6 ric Lozenges • z 0
Dr. Hoolier's Pills i ab Camomile Drops .1 9
Dr. Austin's Chalybeat Essence of Coltstoot 3- o
Pills 4 o
_Essence offeppgrin.
Berry's Bilious Pills 5.- o_ Orniskirk Medicines 5 5
Dolby's Carrninative r 9 Glass's Magnesia 3 o
Tickell's !Ethereal Spi- Inglish's.Scots.Pilli a 6 .
rit - - •3 • 6 Grail:2o Drops o
Greenough's TinetUres a Norton's Drops 51i
Tolu Lozenges - Spilsbury's Drops 5 0
Mr. Spence's Dentrifrice 4 a Spqediman's z o
Fi7eake's 'Find.' of Bark 3 6 English•Collee, • 2 9
Huxham's,,by'ditto, z 6 . Dr...Sotanater's Tea-,. . 9
Dr. Steer,s'Opotieldoc 2 6 Tones's'ltheumatic
-7---,-convulsion oil 2 6 . Tincture ••• 3. 6
Also, the Genuine Arquebusade, lately imported,: and
'most of the other Proprietary Medicines in repute. - Orders
for ExportatiOn are supplied without Stamps, as before thia
Act:

N. B. As many PersOns, particularly Servants and Mes-
sengers, mistake the House,' F, NEWIIERY, the Proprie-
tor, is under the necessity of pointing out; that 'his at. the
East End of: St. Paul's, nearest to• Cheapside, and that it_
has a lafge White -Stuccoed Front, with these Winds in-
s7.ribed : " THE ONI Y WAREHOUSE FOR., Dk..
I ki`vlES's POWDER."
London, England, 1802-05-18

- From the LONDON GAZETTE, May ls.

I

i

.~
~` -
i

trar.-Qffice, I.lfaJ i 5.

v.h Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Captain Christi:loler Far.
w.. 11 to be Major; .by purchase, vice Warrington, who
•

2tl of Dragoons, Lieutenant Martin Thomas Cock-.
sedBc, fronithe RoYals,. to berCaptain, by purchase, vice
Hamilton, pronioteo in Honipesch's Mounted Riflemen.'
Regiment of Mounted Riflemen, Major Sir-Rohert:Wilson,
tty /)e Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Comte By_
!and,- ‘vho retires. Captain John Potter Hamilton, from
theid Dragoon's, 'to be Major, vice Sir Robjert
t '•
4th Regiincoof Fopt,f-captairt,J,.ieutenant
from t is Sth Foot, tohe CaPtain, 'vice Ogllvte", Wllb ex-

cuLnge's.
2th Ditto, Captain jamas Ogilvie, from the 4th Foot, to be
Captaiu-Lieutenant, vice Pdwell, who excnariges:
9th, Ditto, Lieutenant Robert H. Hanslip tabe Captain, by
purchase, vice Dodswotth, who retires.

.24ih Ditto, Ensign Robert Oldham to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Wernyss. -
31st Ditto, Thomas T. Blissett, Gent. to be Ensign; by
• purchase, vice Trotter, proMoted.
39th Ditto, 'John Thellusion: Gent, to be Enttgrq:-by pur-
chase, vice Twaddell, pronibted. -
'4oth Ditto. Ensign Charles Richardson, from the 69th Foot,
to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Le Breton, promoted.
42d Ditto, 'David Ogilvy, Gent. to be Ensign, vie Walker,
promoted.
. .

Sill Ditto, Lieutenant Thomas Shadforth, from the 47th
Foot, to'be Captain, by purchase, vice Kennan, promoted
in the loth Foot. _

. .
both Ditto, Lieutenant Edward Broughton, from the 23d
Fodt, t be. Captain, by purchase, vice 'Maclean, who
retires.

67th Ditto, Major Alexander M'Gregor Murray, from the
Clanalpine Fencibles, to be Major, vice O'Hara, who re-
tires upon Halt-pay of the- Clanalpine Fencibles.
73th Ditto, Thomas Robinson, Gent, to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice' MeDougall, promoted.'-
gist Ditto:- E-' john Nl‘Cabe to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, Vice Dodsworth, promoted. -
Queen's German Regiment, Major James Lyon to be Lieu-
tenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Trant, who retires.
Royal Irish Invalids, Serjeant-Major Dennis Colman, from
the North Mayo Militia; to be Lieutenant, vice Aber-
crombie, deceased.
London, England, 1802-05-18

NEWG ASTLE„
MAY 15.

F- Monday arrived in Shields Harbour, 'His Majes.
ty's Frigate" Jamaica, to remain on this station
until further orders.
Several hundreds of-Seamen have arrived in this
Port. within the last ten days, having been paid off
from the Royal Navy.
On Wednesday a numerous and most respeetable
Meeting was held at Morpethi in consequence ot:
notice given by the-High Sheriff, when it- was una-
nimously resolved ti.) present an Address to*His
.Majesty, the late happy conclusion,of Peace.
,On Sunday last, as Mrs. Maudlin, -of Silver.
street, in Sunderland, was putting up the
in a room on the second story, she unfortunately
fell out into the street by which acbident'her thigh
.borie was broke, .and she was otherwise very much
injured. in her head, &c.,

Cattle sold at Cockermouth Fair, on Wednesday
last, unaccountably high -The avidity of the pur
chasers seemed so great, that very little difference
was made between the kt,and lean.
At Morpeth Market, on Wednesday last, Wheat
sold froth g6s. to 6zs. per'quarter.—Rye, vs.--
Oats, us. to r3s.—Pease and Beans much the same
as last week. Cattle sold higher, there being few
at market, owing to Alnwick Fair being on the
same day ; at which there was a great shew of
cattle ; fat sold from ss. 6d. to 75. per stone; lean
sold ratlier higher.

SHIP FEN'S.
GRAVESEND, MAY 16

Passed by,—the Mary, Gibbs, and Active, Denman, from
Leghornl Telemachus, MurrY, from. Egypt ; Sophia,,Sniith,
from Havre; New Fair Trader, Wright,. from Dublin ;
Lawrence and Mary, —, from Norway ; Jane, Dilworth,
and Benjamin, Nikols,. from Waterford.
Sailed.--the Admiral Aplin, for the .East Indies;
Twe Gebroders, for Dieppe; Speedwell, Findlay, for
Genoa ; Hope, Wood, for Nantz ; flange's Bworderen,
for Antwerp ; Hartnansing; for Rouen ; Vrow Al-
mera, —, for Ghent ; Versigtigheit, Vrow Mag-
telds, and Vrow; Rottmlani.
London, England, 1802-05-18

STAFF.

Lieutenant-Colonel Francis William Farquhar, of the t7th
Foot, tobe Deputy Inspettor-Genefal of the Recruiting
Service. -

Lieutenant-Colonel James Taylor? of the nth Foot, to be
Deputy Inspecior-General of the Recruiting .Service in
Ireland.

MEMORANDUM.

The Appointment of Ensign Alexander Young, from the
3oth Foot, tobe Lieutenant, without purchase, in. the ad
Battalion of the kst Foot, vice Graham, promoted in the
28th Foot, as stated in the Gazette of the 7th of November
r last, has not taken place.
Cornet Norton Hutchinson, of the 28th Light Dragoons, is
superseded.

ItAT A in the Gazette of the 7th November last.
3oth Foot.
For Hugh Hutton, from the Marines, to be Ensign, without
purchase, vice Young, promoted in the ad Battalion Royals,
Read Hugh Hutton, fromn the Marines, to be Ensign, with-
out purchase.

In the Gazette of the z7th ult.
For Lieutenant William W. Scott, of the 17th Foot super-
seded,
Read Lieutenant William W. Scott, of the 16th Foot, su-
perseded.

In the Gazette of the ilth inst.

For Captain Henry Sharpnell, of the3titliFOot, to be Ma.
jor in the Army,
Read Captain Henry Sharpnell, of the Royal Artillery, to be
Major in the Army.
London, England, 1802-05-18

EDINBURGH, MAY 13.

This day the Right lion. the Magistrates and
Council of this-. City, \unanimously voted a Congra-
tulatory Address to the King,- on the return. of
Peace, which was transmitted to, the Lord Provost,
now in London, `to be by his Lordship presented to
His Majesty at the Levee.
The Court of Session met yesterday for the dis-
patch of business for the Summer Session. The
Whitsuntide Term also commenced this day in the
Court of Exchequer.
Tuesday the price of,Oatrzwal fell one pep ny per
peck in Edinburgh market. There were sod- bolls
an the marker, which sold from 13s. 6d. to 15:.
per boll. Retail prices per peck of best Oatmeal,
is.—Second; i Id. There were also 70 bolls. of
Pease and Barley Meal, .which sold from gs. 6d. to
125. 6d. per boll. Retail. price per peck,'9d. to
za:

The prices of Oats yesterday in Edinburgh mar.
ket were from xis. to Is,. per bulk
On Sunday last arrived in Leith Roads, the Lynx
Sloop of War ; and on lkilondAy morning early, ar-
rived His Majesty's ship Ariadne.

- .
We understand Government has determined on a
renewal, till the sth of April 1803, of the Laws
la;ely in force in regard to•the Herring Fisheries,
and that these 'Laws shall, be farther continued till
ille,sth of April 184, in every particular except
I:1'e tonnage and buss'barrel bounties, which, for the
year last mentioned, are only to be one half of what
was formerly paid.

COkK, MAY

YESTERDAY the City of Cork Militia were dis-
embodied in Rutland-square, after depositing their
arms, &c. &c. in the stores provided to receive
them.

This morning three Troops of the t zth (or Prince
-of Wales's) Dragoons, arrived in town from Wey-
mouth, at which place they landed from Egypt.
We understand they are to receive the horses of the
Hompesch Dragoons, who, it is said, are to be dis-
embedied.—The-i 'ill are to remain, and do garri-
son duty. _

The 28th Light Dragoons, are to be disbanded,,
being over the number to which the Peace Establish_
ment is limited.
London, England, 1802-07-15

ARRIVE,

M. i LS,

-
rireh
o

DU&

Val CE OF STOCKS,

TRES OAT AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols. - - 74 I Omniuin p 44 Cent. Disc.

THE SUN.

SOLE:P4 QVIS DICER! FALSUIV ALIDMAT

LONDON, JULY z 5, zgoz.

'WE this morning received the Paris Papers of
the It th and tz'll inst. The Ilvioniteur of the I ttA,
contains a long Letter from Genera' R/CHEPANC
at Gundalompe, dated zsth May, giving an acco,Ant
of his proceedings in that Island. He states himself
to have been completely successful in defoting and
disrersing,the.lnsurgents.
There is also a Letter from Citizen BENEZE CH,
at St. Domiago, dated t zth May, in which he says
that tranquillity is completely restored, and that
Commerce is beginning to revive in that Colony.

TOUSSAINT LO jVERTUR E is said to have arrived
at Brest : this, however, is not stated officially.
The French Funds still decline : they are at
London, England, 1802-07-15

TEYMOyiII, JULY 13.

Last night THEIR MAJESTIES and the PRIN.
cEssEs, with their usual attendants, walked from
the Lodge to the Theatre for the first time this
season ; they were highly delighted with the per.
formance. Mr. SANDFORD performed the part vi
Toni Tick in the Comedy of Folly as. it Flies, And
Mr. WESTON, Ralph, in the Farce of Loa and
Key. It was his first appearance on this Stage,
and he was much applauded.
This morning the KING and Princess MARY
bathed. Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES took an
airing, attended by the Countess of ELGIN.
THEIR MAJESTIES and the PRINCESSES, with
their usual attendants, walked from the Lodge to
the Ouay, where the Royal Barge was ready to
convey them on board of the Row! Charlotte. yacht
As soon as they got on board a salute was fired, and
the Royal Standard, hOisted. The Band of 'Guards
attended, playing martial airs. When the Yacht
passed Porchester Castle, a Royal Salute was fired.
London, England, 1802-07-15

Sarah Welsh was charged with feloniously
stealing a Bank of England Note of iol. and an-,
other of 51. the property of Henry Nelson.
. The Prosecutor is a Negro Seaman—and stated,.
that.he.had been recently discharged from one of His
Majesty's Ships ; on the 3d a June, between 12
and j o'elock in the morning, he unfortunately
•felt in with the Prisoner .near Drury-Lane she
decoyed him to her lodgings, where being housed,
he sent out another whom he found in the
apartment, with a shilling for some liquor—shortly
after the shilling was, returned as a bad one, and it
,was said, he must come down stairs to 'speak with
the Mistress of the house about it. He Went down
and- the Prisoner accompanied him with, the light ;
'when they got near the street,door, he stated that
the Prisoner blew out the candle, pushed him out,
and shut the door—when he was immediately
seized by three men, and held fast by two of them,
while the third took his Notes from his waistcoat-
-
`poCke r. He saw the men immediately after go' into
'the house. He gave the alarm as soon as he could ;
the watchmen and others came" with him, entered
the hou.,e, and took the Prisoner, a young girl, into
custody ; but neither of 'the three men, nor any
tidings 'of the Notes could be found.
On being questioned by Mr. Justice LAWRENCE,
nhe ,2.cknbivledged he could not read, nor.could' he,

GRAVESEND, JULY 13. •
Past by—the Alerte, —, from Dunkirk; Kitty; Red-
mayn, and Alfred, Robertson, from St. K.itt's ; Ann, Be-
sant, from Philadelphia; Alexander, Maxwell, from Gib-
raltar ; Elizabeth, Bevan, from Dantzic ; Rosalia, Sinclair,
from Berbice ; George, Coverdaile, from' Petersburgh ;
Caerment, Robinson, Naiad, Roberts, and Chalmers,
Fr4ncli, from jamaica.
Sailed—the Vine, Richardson, for. Elsineur ; Transit.
Muirhezd, Friendship, and Traveller, Harrisson, for
Cork ; Perseverance, Redman, for Barbadoes ,• Betsey, Stat.,
for Venice; Friendship, Nash, for lathaica ; Transit, Muir-
head, for Trieste ; and longe jan, , for Amsterdam.

, •
LONDON : Pr;nted by -11 U CH AN N I I.LckN, (of•Rqw-Street, ('tivenr-Gardcn); and Published, by WILLIAM Isam: rse, SCRIP es, (of Horse-ferry-road, Westmirtster);•
At tie Na. is 2, Str,ind; where 4:U14,1;1 moms, Orders 14 the Paper, Letters far the Editor, &c. (post-paid), must btl—addreised,
London, England, 1802-07-15

DUBLIN, JULY lb.

His Royal HighnesS the Duke of GLOtiCiSTEti,
Chancellor of. the University of Dublin, has been
pleased to appoints the Right Hon. Arthur Lord
Kils.vardcm, Lord Chief Justice of His Majesty's
Court of King's Bench in Ireland, to be Vice-
ChancellOr of- the 'University, in the room of the
late Earl of Clare; .

Thur-qlay .last our &allant countryman, Lord
HUTCH I NON landed here good 'health front Eng-
land.

The p,A,t_l Iy. conxeying the Mail from hence to
.111:,iy, was - stopped ut tr.e hour of One o'clock
yesterday morning at Galloping-green, by four men,
armed with ,pistols", Who robbed him of the whole
Mail, containing the hags of letters dispatched from
the General Po-,4t_Piliceon Thursday night for Bray,
New wwn, Wicklow, Arklow, Gorey, Ferns, En-
niscorty, Oulart, Wexford, Tinnaheley, Rathdrum,"
and Clooegal,
London, England, 1802-07-15

BRENTFORD.

IT is with extreme satisfaßion that we -hnncitince
another day's triumph, which 'the FriendsAf the
'Constitution yesterday obtained at:Brentford, over
the united efforts„ of Jacobinisin; :PalsehoA, and
Scurrility. It was yesterday aserted; that the
reason of Sir Fittc ts 'Bußti.Frr;•being-so -far be-
hind upon the Poll was, th_at his, friends' could not
get up to vote: This-excuse will not serve again ;
perhaps it will be said, they were ashamed to chew
their faces; Int we conf6s: we hiralfii-pen-iliern
of so much modesty. "The numbers whO polled
yesterday were, for Me._ BYNG, 642 for:; Mr.
MAINWARR INC, 562 ; :and. for Sir. F. BIY,RISETT,
At 93 ; consequently the aggregate numbers-ar,_
For GEORGE BYNG, 2005
- 1659
r P.ItCANCIAIaii,RALE TT, , Bait, s-a 192
eqr sorry to learn, that as .Mr.
irAimm---.7tvas returning to toFai a gang
of
rufflins, Posted!..riCittiKeW Bridge, behaved with
great rudeness and insolence towards him, ,and
threw dirt at HS-carriage; but fortunately several
constables and officers fr-orn :Bow-street, who hap-
pened to be then on the spot, dispersed these riot-
ers; and took several of them into custody..,

A number of persons, more or less, continued op-
posite Sir FRANCIS BURDETT'S house,, in-Piccadil-
ly, all yesterday ; And when he returned, it increased
so much as nearly to block up Piccadilly ; 'he mob
desiring every one to huzza Sir FRANC IS ; andsome-
times throwing mud at those who refused. Sic or
eight constables were sent to disperse the
One or two men they took into custody,
becauae they would not move on when thry were
desired, and two or three others were appre.
hended for throwing mud. The m,4b made some
resistance, and
,rescued one, upon which the Offi-
cers drew cutlasses, brandished them about, and
put the mob to the rout. The person's taken
they conveyed to the Guard-housc,.St. James's,
where a Magistrate was sitting to examine them.
Bail was taken for one or two. The last con.
veyed thither for throwing mud was bailed. A
great concourse followed him, and on their arrival
about forty soldiers, without arms, turned out,
to shew the populace the folly of attempting
a rescue. The populace were, however, far from
quiet, demanding the release of their comrade. A
lad being very pert to a Serjeant, the latter knock-
ed him down and kicked him. This exasperated
the mob much, and a party of Soldiers found it ne-
cessary to appear with their bayonets fixed. The
Officer of the Guard also appeared, and in very
conciliatory terms apologized for the condua of the
Serjeant, saying, Soldiers had feelings like other
men, and could not bear to be insulted. The per-
son in custody was soon after released on bail, and
the mob retired.
London, England, 1802-07-15

53 f. 15 c.

His Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES will
review the four Battalions of Guards now in Lon-
don, consisting of 4000 men, at ten o'clock on
Tuesday morning next, the zoth instant, on Wim-
bledon Common. The Brigade will be commanded
by Field-Marshal His Royal Highness the DUKE of
YORK.

Yesterday morning his Royal Highness the DUKE
of YORK reviewed two battalions of the Guards in
Hple-Park.

Yesterday the CHANCELLOR .waited upon the
P4INcE, in his robes, at Carlton House, and ad-
ministered the necessary oaths to qualify His Royal
Highness foi voting by proxy for the Eledion of the
Sixteen Peers of Scotland.

Sir EVAN NEPEAN, it is said, quits the Admi-
ralty, and is to be succeeded as Joint Secretary, by
Mr. TUCKER, one of the Commissioners of the
Navy, formerly Private Secretary of Earl ST.
VINCENT.

Mr. TUCKER'S brother, Master Shipwright's
Assistant at Plymouth, is to be the new Surveyor
of the Navy, in the room of Sir JoHN HENS-L6W,
who retires on a pension, after more than thirty
years meritorious service.

Yesterday the safe arrival of the Calcutta from
Madras, Stirhag Castle from Benga!, and Asia
from Bombay, was announced at the East-India
House.
London, England, 1802-07-15

SUFFOLK.

FREEAOLD ESTAT.Ei. 'MANSION, FARM, AND
LANDS, IN A FINE SPORTING PART OF THE
COUNTY, NEAR "LOWSTOFFE•
TO .BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
- By Mr. ROBIN.S .
At Garraway's Cone-house, in. Exchange-alley, CornbUlf
On MONDAY, the igrh'of Inly,-at Twelve o'Clock,
I N TWO LOTS,
© Capital FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising
an eligible and convenient Shooting Box, or Residencec
flices, C oach,AYouses, S tabl es, Bartio, irc. good Carderiss
Orchard, and Pleasure-ground; Farm-house, Barns, SiaWei-,
and Otit,building, and sundry Parcels of Meadow, Vass ;• re,.
and Arable Land; the whole t state.'up wards of Ninety-one
Acres; all lyin compact, situate at • .FrostenUn,' the'
Couuty of Suffolk, the residence of the late
ROGER MANWARI NG, Esq. deceased.

. „
The G rounds are heautifulti frrpcd div Lied by Vesiti-'
ing hedges, and are within'three miles of Southwold;
from Lowstofti.',, it from Yarmubth, and 102 froM Ll;ndon
a desieable residence fora q

May be viewed by applyti° ng to Mr„ Gough, at the Mansion,
Particulars May be had un the Premises at the PuSt-Houses,'
Southwold; Yarmouth, and Lowstoffi:; Vs hite:Hart, Witk-
ham Market ;- White Horse, Ipswich ; Angel, Bury ;
Newmarket ; King's Head, Norwich ; Three Cups,•
chester; at Gazraway's4 and of Mr. Robins, Warwici4-
street, Golden-square, London.

MIDDLESEX—FRE.EHOLD. COTTAGE, GA.lthflqe
. and MEADOW-LANDS, near HAMPSTEAD.
TO BE SOI,D• BY AUCTION,
By Mr: ROBINS,
At Girraway's Cofne-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On
.MONDAY, July 19, at Twelve o'Clock,
• InTWO LOTS
• , .
AVALUABLE FRE,EHOLI) ESTATE, cool'
prising FOUR INCLOSU RES of RICH MEA-
DOW-LANDS, containing about Seventeen Acres, with
Cottage, Barn, and Garden, situate at CHI LD's HILL, Oil°
Mile from Hampstead, in the Parish of Hendon, in poss:•''.
siOn of Mr. SAMUEL MORRIS, whO has noticc to quit at
Michaelmas next. May be viewed by'applying to Mr. ma
ris..
Particulars on the Premises ; Bell, Hendon ; of Mr. Witt`'
Carpenter, Hampstead ; White Hart, Edgeware ; at GP'
raway's ; and of Mr.
.Robins, Warwick-street, GoidOv
square.
London, England, 1802-07-15

C A 1114014 TO LOTTERY CLUBS.

The Cause that came on before Lord Et:tn.:Bo-
rtouon at Westminster on Saturday, last, wherein
one Pricker, •a Taylor, was Plaintiff, and J;Smiih,
who keeps the Fishing Smack Publie-hon se at Dept-
ford, was • Defendant. It appeared, that a Club was
held at Smith's house, consisting .oCtwenty Mem7
bers ; the Plaintiff was one of them, but had not
paid up his subscription in full ; .bUt it was said,
the landlord,had agreed to answer for him. One of
the Shares that had been purchased at Mr. Nic HoL-
4o:es Office; was drawn'a'Prize of Zo,oool. in the
last English Lottery, and Smith received' of Mr.
NICHOLSON the amount thereof as -soon as it was
draw n. The question therefore was, whet-her
Tricker should be Considered a Member of the
Club, which was .the cause of the present Anion.
—The Articles of the Club being called for, and
not being stamped pursuant to An of Parliament,
the Plaintiff was nonsuited ; it therefore behoves
-all Clubs, whose 'subscriptions amount to 201. and
upwards, to have their Articles stampt, and that
every Member should pay up his, subscription, before
the Lottery begins drawing. It is no less remark.
able, than true, that Mr. NICHOLSON'S Office, is
the only one for three years past, that has been for.-
tunate. to Clubs.
London, England, 1802-07-15

PASSENGERS PER STIRLING CASTLE.

Mrs. Lawtie, Alan, Edwards, and Batty ; Misses. M.
Thornton, S. Smith, Berry, Templeton, Stewart, Wade,
. and Robertson ; Messrs. Vandzant, W. Pope, Dring, D.
Thornton, W. Berry, R. Berry, lames Berry, Templeton,
Kyd, G. Williams, I. Stuart, Hickman, G. Johnson,' Rid..
dick, C. and E. Marley, Robertson, Allan, .and Sleep;
Captains Thornton, Musgrave, and Campbell.

The Cdrathr left St. Helena 22th May ; on
which day, the American Ship Alive arrived there
from 'China, from whence she sailed the /Bth
March. The Chin:► Ships under convoy of the
Lion, were to sail for England 26th March ; the
True Briton, Asiai and Dover Castle, had not ar.
rived. The Adigie, on ztil May, spoke the
ilenty &ludas, 6 or 7 Degrees to the S. W. of the
Cape, all well.

Yesterday a Conrt of DireCiors was held at the
East-India House, for the purpose of reading Ad-
vices from India received overland, and by the
Chio-4.1z0n: the Court adjourned at six o'clock till
Wednesday next.
By the last Accounts from Nottingham it appears,
that the most dreadful riots still continue to disturb
than place : the Jacobin Mob for several days have
prevented the Voters from coming to the Hustings,
except such as were in their own interest. From
this circumstance, their old Member, Mr. PARKER
COKE, a very great majority of votes in his
interest, is in a minority on the Poll. It is no
wonder the friends of this Gentleman have been
intimidated, the banditti having attacked his house
in so furious a mariner, that his friends were obliged
to fire upon them. The military were called in
from the barracks, but we understand the Mayor
of the Town thought proper to dismiss them, not-
withstanding the continuance of the tumult. Mr.
Coxt has been obliged io retire during the night
from the Town, with a view to put a stop to such
dreadful violence. We are not as yet informed of
the name of the Mayor, but we apprehend, if the
Civrl,Power cannot prote6t the Eledors in giving
their free suffrages, he has the right, and that it is his
duty to call in even military aid. Mr. BIRCH,
who is brought forward by the violent party, was
an unsuccessful Candidate at Liverpool, and is
strenuously supported by the Strutts of Derby.
The atrocious calumnies so industriously circu-
lated to injure a most excellent man, and a most
valuable Magistrate, in the estimation of the Elec-
tors of Middlesex, have happily produced little or
no effect. The County will hardly submit to be
rode by a Raw-head and Bloody bones.
The hopes of the confidential Friend of the merciless
and self.convkled Traitor O'CONNOR, materially
depend on the support.of a ferocious Rabble. Such
was the strength of a CA/11,114e and a MARAT, and
on such an engine was exclusively their reliance for
overturning the liberties, -by annihilating the esta-
blishments of the Countries, to which they were
respedively a disgrace, and a Car,te.

It must be a;knowledged, that is sqpilort of Sir
Fp„„ttvc4 BVP.4I::Tt'S Attempts u?olT. the County of
Miacilese; the Baroact has many tried frfzpjs,
London, England, 1802-07-15

A7STMINSTER ELECTION.

YESTERDAY at the .concluaion of the Poll the
numbers were,
For the Hon. CHA. JAMES FOX - 2673
Tile Right Hon. LOICI GARDNER 2+34
JOHN GRAHAM, hsq. - - 169

Ai length this ricre-uloUSTnTirlsgracefUl Contest
is concluded., We understanc: that Mr. GRAHAM
last night determined to give the other Candidates
no further trouble. This determination was this
morning formally annoviced on the- Hustings, con-
sequently Lord GARDNER and Mr. Fox were de-
clared duly eletle:d."
A dreadful Scene of riot immediately commenced,
for the mob 'vegan to exercise what they conceive
to be one of their undoubted rights, viz, that
of demolishing the Hustings ; the mode they
adopted, was a very expeditions, but unfortu-
nately a very dangerous one ;, they undermined
it—the consequenc of which was, that in a very
few minutes the whole fabric fell upon the unthink-
ing labourers, Several people were severely hurt
and we Were informed, but we hope incorrealy,
that one_ man was killed. The work of. demo.
litior did not, however, cease (for the roof had
falln nearly whole to the ground), and in less than
hican hour after the first attack, not -a plank re,
mained. -

MIDDLESEX ELECTJON.

, -
London, England, 1802-07-15

SHIP NEWS.

POOLE, JULY 13.
Arrived—the Delight, Duggan, and Resolution, Francis,
from Southampton; Hope, Manelaws, Dart, Baker, and
Arne, Wooland, from Portsmouth; William and Mary,
Boynes, from Arundel.
Sailed—tile Sally, Ballord, for Liverpool; Amity, King,
for London; A.F.tive, Ching, for Plymouth; Bacchus, But-
terfield, for Swansea; and Edward and Mary, Gibbons, for
N ewfoundlaud.
London, England, 1802-05-27

T

THE ANNVERSARY of the BIRTH-DAY
or T
RIGHT HONOURABLE WILLIAM PITT,
WILL RE COMMEMORATED
TO-MORROW, MAY zB, at Merchant Taylors' Hall.
EARL SPENCER in the Chair.
STEWA RDS.
Marquis of-Worcester .1. Down, Esq.
Earl of Euston W. Egerton, Esq.
Bart Temple Lt. Gen Egerton
'Viscount Morpeth C. R. Ellis, Esq.
Lord G. Levison Gower R. Ellison; Esq.
Lord Louvaine i. mane, Esq.
Sir J. Wrottesly, Bart. N. B. French, Esq.
Sir W. Lowther, Barr. Francis Gregor, Esq.
Sir H. Mildmay, Bart. Robert Milligan, Esti.
Sir R. Vaughan, Bart. W. Manning, Esq.
Sir J. W. Stuart, Bart. T. kaikes, Esq.
Sir R: Peel, Ba-rt. Hans Sloane, Es 9.
E. W. Bootle, Esq. . G. H. Sumner, Esq.
W. R. Cartwright, Esq. Samuel Thornton, Esq.
W. Dickenson, Esq. J. Tunno, Esq.

MHE COMMITTEE for- MANAGING. the
DINNER, on FRIDAY, the zSch inst." the AN-
NIVERSARY of Mr. PlTrs. BIRTH-DAY, beg to give
Notice to the Public, that no more Tickets will be issued ;
the demand for them having been so great, as to render it
impossible to accommodate a larger Company.
-The DINNER will be at MERQIIAN'I"I"*AYLORS'
HALL ; and Gentlemen are requested in setting' down, to
order their Carriages' with their Horses'. Heads 'towards
Bishopsgate-street.
No Admission .before Four o'Clock.---No Servants can be
admitted. .
London, England, 1802-05-27

ALIENS.

.The ATTORNEY GENERAL moved the Order
of the Day fora Committee on the Alien sill. Hethen moved, that the Definitive Treaty of Peace
between' His Majesty and. the French Republic,
Spain and the.Batavian Republic, should he ref erred
to the' said-Committee, and that it should be an in-
strutlion to the said Committee to make provision for
apprehending and delivering up to justice per Sons
accused of murder, forgery, or fratidulent bankrupt.
.cy" , in .the French Republic, Spain, orthe.Batavtan
Republic... Ordered.
The House having resolved.itself 'into a,Commit,-

tee on the Bill, . •
• The ATTORNEY GENERAL moved a Clause? for the purpose of making provision according to.
the above instru6tion, and in pursuance of an Ar-
ticle of the Definitive Treaty, which was brought;
up, read, and agreed to.

The HOuse having resumed, the Report was or.
dered to he received to-morrow. -

SINKIIsI{; FUND.

Mr. N. VANSITTART brought up the Sinking.
Fund Bill, which was read a first time, and ordered
to be read a second time tomorrow, and to be.
printed.
The CHANCELLOR of XCHEQUER said,
he undetstnod that Gentlemen intended to discuss
this measure in the Committee, and he shotiA he
extremely glad to know whenjt would he eonve-•
nient for them to, discuss it. He was extremely
anxious that it should meet with a full and ample ,
discussion, but as the Accounts relative to it were
not ready for delivery, he thought a week would
be sufficient to consider the subjett, and he should
therefore move to-morrow that the Bill should be
committed for Wednesday next.
London, England, 1802-05-27

AS.

SKIP Iygip3*.4

CRAVESEND,MAY24, '
Past by—the Sally, Stratton, from Rossi Vrow Eliza-
beth,—, from Norden ; Four Sisters,. llia,::kev,l,Ttiqin
Embden ; Peter Onelar, Bloom, from Norway; Nile,—,
from Calais ;. and Oran, Ogle, fromliarnhurgh.
Sailed--theAlark, Calmettc, from Lisbon ; Pieter,
Master ; foriavre; Hendricka, Hack, for St. Vallery ; and
fhe Jonge Trentze A werhard, for Rotterdam... ..
MA Y-2,5., Sailed-the Leander,-Parma, for Havre de Grace;
and lunge Clas, Klaason, for Itotterdaln.
London, England, 1802-05-27

MARRIED

• Yesterday morning; at St. George's, Hanover-square; the
Right Hon, Lord Viscuunt Ashbrook... to Miss 1. fiend; of
WoodstUck, in the County of Qxfoici.

DIED.

Op Tuesday the fBth inst. in Coleman-street, Nathaniel
Mo iigliani,. ESq. aged 78 years.
On-Monday-morning last, Mrs. Crokatt, wife of-Daniel
Crokatt, Esg late Counsel in Bombay, and daughter of Da-
niel,Semp,„Esq. Chief Of Surat.
On-Tuesday laSt, Mr's. Corbould, wife of Richard Cor-
bould, Esq. of Fitzroy-square.
The same day, in Essex-street, Dr:
,Fordyce. •
On Friday last, in the King's-road,
.Clielsea, Miss. Mar-
garet Bearsiey.

- On Tuesday, in the loth year of her age, at her father's
house in St. James's-square,'Miss Thornto,n, eldest e-taugh-
' ter of Samuel Thornton, Esq. M. I'. for Hull.
On Sunday . the 23d inst. Mrs. Sarah -Newman, wife of
-White Newman, Esq. Ncwgate-street, aged-6z;
Lately, .t,,Guildford, aged 84 years, Mrs. pouglis, of the
Crown Inn.

• I ately, at Witharn, in EsSex, Mr. AleXander Watson, Se-
cretary to the Royal Exchange Assurance. •
On the sth ,of February last; in. Dealer-1:y, in the 19th"
year, f his,age, Mr. Alexander Mackenzie, second son of the
late George Mackenzie, Esq. of' Pitiundy, Ross:-shire.
On. Monday the inst, lenroth, Scotland, Mr. Ro-
bert Laidlaw,, eldest son Of Walter Leidlaw, .Et:q. of 1-lynd
hope.
At her house hi Edinburgh, Mrs. Helen Shiells, relied of
the Rev. Mr. Robert Bryce, /ate Minister of the Gospel at
Dr-on.

On Satnriin the ist inst. at the I{ouse,of Wire*, Scot-
Mrs..Henrv, wife of Capt. Henry, of Corsi' of Mo-
nellie, and daughter of the ]Zee. Mr. Gordon, Minister of
Diumbiade".

. CITY OF CANTERBURY.
'CAPITA i. INN T0..111i LETT.

TO BF LETT by A ON to tire highest Bidder, at
Guildhall of the said .'C.ty, on Tuesday tit:: Bth Day-cf
June next, at Eleven. o'clock in the Forenoen, for the.
Teno of T wenty-ene to.commence from. the loth
P,.• of .)..do:Der next, at the higlicat Yearly. Rent, clear of
alt Deilu&ions, the nest Bidder inav he 'willing to gi've,
(su'ojeCt to such Reserv4tions and•Caialitions as will then
and there be piedaced),
A
•LL that' old:accustomed-, Cat vital and Cotritimi-
(lions INN,-called the, it ED:JACO-NT; most. acivan-
tageousl7.,'iituated in the Priricip.,l or Hjgh-street of the City
of Cantc:bu&, in the direct Road from London to Paver,
and large and convenient tables, Outhouses, Edifices,
Buildings, Yards, Cellan and Appurtenances thereunto be-
longing, together with two Cellars tinder the,Guild ball of.
the said City, and now in the occupation of Mr. James en.
Wood.--The Tenant veil! be accommodated with the rise of a
• Carriage-way from Sun-street to the back part of the Pre-
mises on all Days of the Week, except on• Saturday's. •
By Order ofthe Mayor and Commonalty, •
THO. HAMMOND, .Town-Cleric."
•
London, England, 1802-05-20

GENUINE PRQPEkTY.

Selea, uncommonly perled, most beautiful and Valuable
PAINTINGS.-
TO BE. SOLD BY AUCTION,
By PETER .COXE, BURR ELL, and-FOSTER,
On the Premises, No. 20, Grafton-street, on Tuesday,
May 25,-at Twelve o'Clock, the Property of a Gentleman;
long distinguished for taste and judgment,

THIS Capital COLLECTION consists of the
most perfed Works, though few in number, yet su-
perior for excellence and beauty, in cabinet and other-Pic-
tures cif the first quality, well" authenticated, of those
.great
Masters, GuidO Rheni, Giorgio e,--Paul and Alexander Ve-
ronese, Perino del Vaga, Nicolo POussin, Pordenoni,- Mig-
naud, Spagnoletti;.Sir, Anthony Vandyck• ; a' matchless Cabi-
net Pidure, the Loves of the Centaurs, by Sir Peter- Paul
Ruibens,' painted when in Italy; and originally brought from
Romejnto this country ; a Pair.of matchless Views, by City'',
companions ; Cattle in a. rand .Storm,' and a Sea View, a
Moonlight ot extraordinary merit, Beryhem, Terburg, Wil-
liam Vaidevelde, Gteuze, Gerard'Douw,-Delielsch,'Mou-
clicrint, Cannaletti. ; a most extraordinary, performance by
Vernet, painted for Madame Du Barry ; a I-lurricane, not to
be matched for sublimity of stibjed, as well as excellence
ofexecution,, a most admirable Pidure, by Gainsborough ; a
Cottage Scene, with LandsSape and Figures, in his best man-
ner, with the Works of other renowned Masters, all of them
highly deserving the attention of the judicious Colledor.
This valuabie.Collection may be. viewed Friday, Saturday,
and Monday, preceding the Sale, at ts. aclinittance ; when
Catalogues may be had on the Premises, and in Throgmor-
ton-Weet,- at .±S. 6d. each, to be rei.urtied to Purchasers;
withoatbeing in possession of which, no psrson can possibly
be adniitted at the:titne of-Sale.
London, England, 1802-05-20

IRISH BUDGET.

Mr. CORRY said, he understood it would better
suit the convenience of several Gentlemen that the
Irish business should be brought forward on Mon-
day instead of Friday, he should therefore bring
forward that business on Monday next, instead of
Friday.
Mr. WILLIAMS WYNNE moved to postpone the
further consideration of the Report of the Debtors'
Bill to Friday.—Ordered.

Mr. CORRY moved for a Committee on Fr;day,
to consider of the several Petitions, presented to the
House for a Repeal of the Duties on. Goods im-
ported into Ireland by Retailers being Importers.
—Ordered.

The Eledion Oath Bill• was read 'a third tune
and passed.

The House resolved itself into a Committee on
the Irish Mariners' Bill.

Mr. CARRY said, the regulations of the gill were
the same as those adopted with respea to Mariners
in this Country.
The Bill passed through a Committee, and the
House having resumed, the Report was ordered t
be received to-morrow.

The Field Crop Bill passed through a Committee.
Report to-morrow. _ _ _

The Committee on the Aas relative to the Pro_
visional Cavalry .wa4 postponed till Wednesday

next.
The Committee on the Volunteer Corps Bill was
deferred till Friday.
The Irish Sugar Drawback Bill passed through
a Committee.—Report to-morrow.
The Report of the Lottery Bill was orderedto be
received to-morrow.
The Medicine Stamp Duty Bill was read a second
timer and committed for to-morrow.
The Committee on the Franking Bill was post-
vanektilbao2morroW.
.:1 ,Adjicaned at half past six till to-morrow.

c`

MAILS.

ARRIVED. DVE•
Hambuigh - o

PR.ICg OF STOCKS,
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
CODS3IS. - 744- ail Omnium ia ax Prem.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERS F6LsUht AUDEAT ?
London, England, 1802-05-20

make provision for the better Colleaion of certain
Excise Duties.=-Ordered. -

Mr. WILBERFORCE moved, that the Account
presented on the 13th of April, relative to the Slave
Trade, should be printed.—Ordered.

NAVY.

The House resolved itself into a Committee of
Supply, to which the Estimates of the Ordinary and
Extraordinary of the Navy, of the Transport Ser.
vice, and the Expencc of Prisoners of War, were
ordered to be referred.

Mr. W. .ELIOT moved the following Snips,
which were voted by the Committee :
•
For the Ordinary of the Navy, for one Lunar
.Month;,cormnencing the 2 Ist .of May, tBoz, - tp,zot
For the Extraordinary of the Navy for the same
period, - -
For the Transport Service, and Expence of Pri-
soners'of War, tor the'same ps.iod,
For the Expence of Sick PPSoners of. War for the
same period, - - 2,000

77,g7g

109,000

The House having resumed, the Repoil was or-
dered to be received to-morrow, and the Committee
to sit again on Friday.
The House resolved into a Committee on the
South Sea Fishery.

Mr. N. VANSITTART moved that the Chairman
should be directed to move for leave to bring in a
Bill to permit British Ships to carry on the Fishery
in the Pacific Ocean, without Licences from the
East India or South Sea Companies.—Agreed to.
• - The House having resumed, the Report was or-
dered to be received to-morrow.

Mr. CORRY brought up a Bill for the raising a
certain sum by way of Annuities or Debentures for
the service of Ireland—which was read a first time,
and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow.

Mr. N. VANsITTARt brought up a Bill for
granting additional Bounties on the Exportation of
Refined Sugar—which was read a first time, and
ordered to be read a second time to-morrow.

The House having resolved itself into a Commit.
tee of Ways and Means,
Mr. Cox RY moved that the charge of Allowances
to the Subaltern Officers of the Militia in Ireland,
should be defrayed out of the Consolidated Fund
of Ireland,—Agreed to.
The HOUse having resumed, the Report WAS
ordered to be received to-morrow, and the Corn.
mittee to sit again on Friday.
London, England, 1802-05-20

• • •
THE ANNVERSARY of the BIRTHDAY
OF Tiff
RIGHT HONOURABLE WILLIAM PITT,
WILL BE CONI1,11,"140R: ATED
3n FRIDAY, the 28th of MAY; at the London Tavern:
EARL SPENCER in the Chair.
-
STEWARDS.
'Marquis of Worcester l ..-",-)own, Esq.
Earl of Euston ,5;•,,,..-:gerton,- Esq.
•
-Earl" Temple - Ln Gen Egerton
Viscount Morpeth C. R. Ellis, Esq.
lord G. Levison Gower R. Ellison, Esq. •
•
Lord Louvaind Fane, Esq.
Sir j. Wrottesly, Bart. N. B. French, Esq.
Sir W. Lowther, Bart. Francis Gregor,
Sir H. Mildmay, Bart. Robert Milligan, E.Sq.'
Sir R. Vaughan, Bart. W. Manning, Esq. _
Sir J. W. Stuart, Bart. T.. Raikes, Esq.
Sir R. l'eele, Bart. Hans Shiine, Esq.
E. W. Bootle, Esq. G. H. Sumner, Esq. -
W. R. Cartwright, Esq. Samuel Thornton, Esq.
W. Dickenson, Esq. J. Tunno, Esq..
Tickets, One Guinea each, to be had of Mr. Hatchard,
No. 190, Piccadilly ; and at the Bar of the London Tavern.
Dinner on Table at Five o'clock.

TH E ANNIVERSARY DINNER o the
1: PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY will be at "the
CROWN and ANCHOR TAVERN, WEDNESDAY,
2tith May, iBoz.

PRESIDENT. •
His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK, in the Chair.

•
VICE-PRESIDE::;26.
His Grace the Duke of Leeds 'too'. Philip Pusey
Most Noble the Nlarq. Salisbury Geo. liardinge, Esq. M. I',
:.. Right Hon. Earl of Aylestord' James Sims, M. D.
Right Hoit. Earl Spencer John Harman, Esq. .
Right:Hon. Viscount 13ulke. ~amut..l. Bosanqu....t, Esq.
Right Hon. Viscount Cremorne llsaac Walker, Esq.
Edward Gale Boldero, Bsq. Treasurer.
-

, . ' STEWARDS.
Joseph Bradney, Esq. John A nthonrßuclier, Esq
`, George Collings, Esq. I. Barker Richards, Esq.
Natlradiel Collyer, Esq. 'Charles Vigne, Esq.
l' Henry Harman, Esq. , ) Peter Warren, Esq.
~
lamas Halforcc Esq.' - • . I John Wild, Esq.
_ Dinner on. Table at Five o'clock precisely.
y' . -*** Nu Colleaionlfter Dinner. '
Tickets Jos. 6d. may be -had of. the Stewards ; of Mr.
Tho. Rooke, Secretary, Armorers'Alall, Colanan-treet ; at
the Bar of the Tavern, and of -the Society's Colledors.
London, England, 1802-07-12

SUFFOLK.

FREEHOLD ESTATE, MANSION, FARM, AND
LANDS, IN A FIME SPORTING PART OF TELE
COUNTY, NEAR -LOWSTOFFE„
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Cofke-house, in Exchange-alley, .Cornhill,
On MONDAY, the tOth of I uiv, at Twelve o'Clock,
I N TW.9 SLOTS,
Capital FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising.
an eligible and convenient Shooting Box, or Residence,
with Offices,Coach-houscs,Stables,Barns,-&c. good Gardens,
Orchard, and Pleasure-ground ; Farm-house, Barns; Stables,
and Outbuildings, and sundry Parcels of Meadow, Pasture,
and Arable Land ; the, whole Estate, upwards of Ninety-one
Acres, all lying conipad, situate at Frostenden, in the
County of Sufibik, the residence of the late
London, England, 1802-07-12

SHEERNESS, JULY I I.

THrs day Vice-Admiral GR/EME struck his Flag
Comniander in Chief at this Port.

DEAL, JULY U.

ARRIVED His Majesty's Ship Solebay, from
l'ortirnouth, and sailed for t4e River.

Came down front Sheerness, the Ranger Navy
transport, and remains with the Amphion Frigate,
fonkey and Blood- Hound Gun brigs.

Arrived and sailed for the River, the Rosalie,
from Berbice ; Alfred, RostNsox, from St.
I(itt's; Naiad; Ron E P.Ti, and Mary and Susannah,
CLAR.K,. froM Jamaica.
London, England, 1802-07-12

P RICE 01. STOCKS,
sAiu

DAY.
India Stock
India Bonds • s. prem.
Excheq. Eikls 4s. Ss. prem.
Fundable.ditto prem.
3d Exchequer Bills dis.
()min= par
Impel'. 3 per Cent.
Ditto Ann. 1.2, 5-16
flank for opening
India for opening
Consols for opening 75i 6 54,

IT was not without RE LucTiirrer., that I originally
deviated front regularity of Pradice, but I feel sufficient
compensation in having considerably conduced to the ame-
lioration of life's severest sufferings. , ,

Asa MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE •OF
SURGEONS, I was desirous to rescue the vidtims of indis-
cretion from the rapacity and ignorance of tho., to which
this branch had been -hitherto disgracefully and injuriously
confined. And as no disorders are moreimportant than the
VENWEA L DISEASE and DkCiLITY, they certainly.require
abilities fully equal, and attention with less remission than
can be spared by general Praditidners. ,

All Venereal Complaints are. slight in their first apiiear-
ances, hitt irresistibly fatal in their progress. To prelude
the possibility of danger by an immediate cure, or to erradi-
cate the must insidious and the most complicated cases, can
only be expeled from • a Practitioner direlly and uniformly
engaged in such exertions.

To re-animate the frame by the gradual progress of Medi-
cine, and to procure not merely a renewal, but
.an absolute
increase of vigour to those whose constitutions have been un-
dermined by a SEC ET and SOLITARY VICE, has been the ob-
jeet and pursuit of nine years pradice...A midst the casualties
and calamities which surround us, no situation more grat-
ing-to the feeling mind, than that of the debilitated sufferer,
who is conscious that his own imprudence has been the un-
fortunate cause of his merited misery—but to sink in de-
spair, from a desire of concealing his misfortune, is only
adding to the culpability of his first indiscretions. And
lidwever difficult other Medical. Men may consider such com-
plaints, I feel enabled to oiler a cure where the most eminent
and the most respedable have failed.
The terms of remuneration are unequivocally stated on the
first interview, and liberality of treatment, as well as regu-
larity of qualification, constitute the plan upon which
Mr. B— may be Consulted personally or by letter, at
his house, No. 29, Arundel-street, rand, near Temple
Bar.
There is an additional entrance in N ater-street, adjoining,
and the name is on both the doors.
M. Member of the Royal
College ourgeons of London.

LONDON Printed by BUCHA N,Nrm fLI„--I,N, (of liow-S.treet,,,Covent-Garden); and Published bY WILLIAM ARMI Grit Sci r es, (of Horse. ferry-road, Westminiker)
At the Suri.OiricE, No. 112, Strand; where ildvertiserneras, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c. (pcst.paid), must be addressed.
London, England, 1802-07-12

WEYMOUTH, JULY 9.

LAST night THEIR MAJESTIES visited the
Theatre, and were iiikldy delighted with Mr.
BANNISTER, wlio performed Acres, in-the Comedy
Of the Rivals, and, Dobson, in the Farce of The
hevil to Pay ; after the performances theßovAL
FAMILY returned to the Lodge.
This morning HIS MAJESTY bathed in the cea,
and afterwards with his usual attendants walked
on the'Esplanade.
Their 'Royal Highnesses the PRINCESSES MARY
and CHARLOTTE Of WALES bathed this morning..
After breakfast His MAJESTY and the, PRIN.
"SSES SOPHIA and AMEL IA rode out on horseback
`through the Parishes of Ormington and Sutton.
HER. IVIAIEsTY and theft' NC ESSES, accompanied
Ladies CATHCART, PRANTL EY and STAW ELL,
tl -a landau took aniairing- through Upway and-
'roadway.
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE of WALES, attended by
!la EL cur, took an airing through the pleasant
ge of Upway.
THEIR MAIESTI ES and the PRINCESSES honoured
'ne Theatre with their presence.
London, England, 1802-07-12

ST. JOHN'S (ANTIGUA), APRIL 22, 1802.

We are happy to announce, from very late intel.
ligence of good authority from Barbuda, that His
Excellency Lord LAV I NGTON had already derived
great benefit from his Late retirement thither, and
that from the salubrity of the air, and the regular
exercise his Lordship is now enabled to praCtise
daily on that Island, every hope may be indulged
of a perfeet and speedy restoration of his health.
We are eager to communicate this intelligence to
our Readers, being fully persuaded that they, with
the Public at large, will feel great joy in this,
and every other circumstance of welfare that can at-
tend our Chief Governor, whose very upright and
mild administration endears him to all ranks of peo-
ple within this Community.

ST. JOHN'S (ANTIGUA), APRIL 29, 1802.

In our last Publication we had the pleasure of an.
flouncing to our Readers, the benefit which His Ex-
cellency Lord LAY INGTON had received from the
salubrious air of Barbuda: it is with increased sa-
tisfaaion we are now enAbled to state, that His
Excellency still continues to mend, and have to ex-
.pre,s our hope that this alteration for the better may
equal the anxiety of the Public for the restoratign
of His Excellency's health.