biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1802-09-17

John Hughes Eddy and Thomas Brannan: were
indicted for feloniously stealing, on the sth day of
August, a chaise, the property of Murdoch
Mackenzie.
Our readers having a general idea of the circum-
stances of this case through the channel of our Po-
lice Reports, it is the less necessary to enter into a
detail of the particulars, and a brief recapitulation
of the leading points will suffice. It appeared from
the evidence, that the prisoner Eddy, so long since
as December last,was known at the livcry'stables of
Mr. Mackenzie, the Prosecutor. At that time he
hired a chaise limn him, which was duly returned.
On the of August he came again to the
Prosecutor, and treated with Mr. Mackenzie, Jun.
relative to the hire of the Chaise in question,
which he :said he wanted to go to Brighton
in ; he was informed the charge would be five
shillings a day.—The Prisoner said, he should
consult a friend at Hounslow, who if he should not
choose to accompany him, he would return the
.chaise that evening, and accordingly the Prisoner
did return the chaise that evening, having sent it
back by the Prisoner Brannam. On the next day,
between two and four o'clock, the Prisoner came
again, saw young Mr. Mackenzie, and said, he was
determined upon having the chaise to go to Brighton,
he at the same time inquired if Mr. M. was willing
to sell the chaise : on being answered in the affirma-
tive, they spoke about the price, which was
settled at forty pounds or forty guineas, but upon •
the Prisoner asking Mr. Mackenzie if he would
take a draft at a short date for that sum, he pe„
remptorily refused it, and said, that if he chose to
rake the chaise at 55. a_day he might have it. The
Prisoner drove out of the yard with the chaise. In
some time after a person came to the Counting_
house with a draft from the Prisoner, stating that

BIRTH.
Mrs. Henry Drurnmrmd, at her house in Hanover-build-
ings, Southampton, of a Daughter.

DIED

Yesterday, at Lewisham, Kent, Mrs. Wilmott, wife of
John Willinott, of that place.
On Tuesday morning, the intant son of William Williams,
Esq. of Lincoln's-inn-fields.

Lk INIMN : Printcd by 111 CHANAN IVI'MILLAN, !of Row-Street, Covent-Garden); and Puhlished by W :.r.z ATtmlr:7 a Sca er• s, fot Horse-
At the SuN.OF I, I c.E, No. II 7, Strand ; where Advertisements, Orders fur the Paper, Letters_ for, the Editor, &c. qest-paii
London, England, 1802-09-17

PRICE 0

YESTE

+nk Stock stint
Navy S per Cent. lot
; Cent. 1797, shut
Irish s per Cent.
per Cent. Con, shut
per Cent. Pee,. shut
per Cent. Con. 69
Ditto Scrip 1.70
liank L. Ann. shut
!)itto Short Ann.
Ditto 5(.1.41

WANTED to RENT or PURCHASE, in the
Vicinity of a good Market Town (the distance not to
exceed a mile aild.a half) where the Roads are good, :Ind the
Country dry and pleasant, a neat Modern HO U S E, contain•
log Dining. Prawing and Breakfast Rooms, three or four
good Bedchambers, Servants Rooms, Offices, Garden, &c_
&c. in proportion, and from xi to 3o Acres of good Land
surrounding the same. Time Banks of a River, or the Sea.
Coast Would be preferred, and a Country where Fuel is nor
very dear; or, a House of the above description and situation
surrounded with from One to l'hree Hundred Acres of dry
fertile Land, would be rented or purchased, it the Terms are
Moderate.

Direct (post-pald) to C. Sanderson, Esq. Post-Office,
Doncaster.

N.B. Early Possession will be required.

ORDWELL, NEAR LYMINGTON, NEW FOREST,
HANTS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By-Mr. CHRIS TIE,
At his Great Room in Pali-Mall,
On TUESDAY, the 28th instant, at One o'Clock,
In TWO LOTS,
LOT I

A DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, con.
, silting of SEVENTY-SEVEN ACRES of RIM
ARABLE and PASTURE LAND, entirely compad, and
within a Ring Fence, a beautiful Spot, particularly eligible
for ereding a MA E VI L LA, delightfully situated at
0R1P...7 ELL, «ithin finir.mileA of LY NGTON, with
beautiful command of View of the Sea, isle of Wight,
Needles, Bay of Pool, New Forest, and surrounding Country,
remarkable for Came and Field Sports, let on Lease to
Mr. Durham-, which will expire at Michaelmas next, at a
very low old Rent or Fifty Pounds, capable of very con-
sidA-able imp:oven-lent.
London, England, 1802-12-07

CHIP NEWS,

- GRAVESEND, DEC. 5.,
Sailed—the Lady Ann, IvPArther, tor Grenada; Anl,
Morton, for Antigua; Robert, Aylward, for Jamaica ; Hat.
ford,' Clark; Ranger, Ayr, and Argo, Williams, for Hain-
bro' ; Telemachus, Thompson, for Bremen; Twe Gebro-
ders, Rakker, for Rotterdam ; Nelly, and Betsy, Corrin, to
the Isie.of Man ; atherine, -Owen, for Cork; Twe Ge-
broders. —, for Ostend; Vrow Anna, —, and Vrow
Dina, Smidt, for Amsterdam.
London, England, 1802-12-07

PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 6.

ARRAYED the Kiitislog, BUNKER, from the
South Seas, a full Ship, last from the Coast of
Africa, with loss of mizen.mast, and other damage,
and was on shore last night on the I'Vamser Ledge.

i) YARMOUTH, DEC. 6.

S.,4kp the Clyde Frigate, on a Cluize ; and the
Cil-tilzer Brig, for Sheerness.

Arrived the Friendship, GIDNEY, from Wis-
beach ; and Mary, HORN, from London.
Sailed the Bee, BULLY, Industry, BOOTH, Oak,
ATKINsoN, and Lion, TEASDELL, for the Medi-
terranean ; Endeavour, FOREMAN, for Chichester;
and William, Husoti, for Dover.
London, England, 1802-12-07

DIED.

On the zd inst. at Oundle, after a short illness, Elmer
P y wel I, Esq. late a -Lieutenant of the Navy.
On Tuesday last, at Cardigan, after three days illness,
Mr. Edward Savage, late of Bristol, in the 41st year of his
age.
On Saturday last, Mrs. Ann Freeman, of Grosvenor-place,
Hyde-park Corner.
Suddenly, at Wormley, Herts, Mrs. Bayliss, mother of
Mrs. Disney Roebuck, and grand-mother of H. Disney Roe-
buck, Esq. late of Ingress Park, and of the Rev. Richard
Webb, Canon of St. Paul's.
London, England, 1802-12-07

BIRTHS.

On Thursday last, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel FOrbes,
of theSoth Regiment, of a Daughter.
On Friday last, in Upper Seymour-street, the Lady of
John Herbert Foley, Esq. of a Daughter.
On Saturday last, Mrs. j. Shakespear, of Singleton, Sus-
sex, of a Daughter.
Yesterday, in. Baker-street, Portman-square, the Lady of
john Towgood, Esq-. of a Daughter.
London, England, 1802-12-07

DE,4I, DEC. 6.

SAILED the Bloodhound Gun-brig on a cruise,
and Adder Ditto, to the Westward.

Arrived the illagicienne and Penelope Frigates,
from Portsmouth ; the former has sailed with the
Autumn to the Northward, and the latter remains.
London, England, 1802-12-07

LANDSCAPE GARDENING.

CSANDYS; must respeafully informs le
. Nobility and Gentry, that he lays out Parks, IVater,
•Pleastit.^ Gardens, Etc. in the first- style of Improvement.
Also. Designs for 'Hot-houses, and all other HorticultUnd
Buildings, on the newest and most approved principles.
Letters addressed to C. Sandys; No. 16, Canterbury Place,
Lambeth, London, will be duly attended to.
London, England, 1802-12-07

HOSIERY.

•
00010 E continues to have on Sale at his Manu-
fadory' and Nottingham Warehouse, No. 434, Strand,
an extensive and valuable Assortment of HO SI E RY of every
description, which, for elegance, neatness, taste, and quality,
has never been equalled, and, he flatters himself, can never
be surpassed. The many advantages he possesses over every
other person in this line of business, and the peculiar degree
of peitedion to which, by indefatigable attention, and unli-
tnitd expellee, he has brought his Manuladory, while they
altirrif him an opportunity of 'offering to the Public a variety
of 6-oods, superior in every resped to those ofany other per-
son,
and render all Competition fruitless; also enable him to
accommodate the Public, either in the wholesale, retail, or
export trade, upon terms more moderate than.can possibly
be afforded by any other House in the Metropolis.
London, England, 1802-12-07

LYMINGTON,,AND NEW-FOREST, HAMPSHIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. CHRISTIE,

At his Great Room, in Pall-Mall,
On THURSDAY, the loth of December, at One o'Clock,
AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, con-
sisting of Two Undivided Thirds of the extensive Ma-
nor of P ENNINGTON N ERVETT, with Court-Baron,
Quit-Rents, Fines, Heriots, Royalties, Fishery, &c with
great plenty of Game, and capital Manor and other Farms,
let to Tenants at Will, at low old Annual Rents of FOUR
HUNDRED POUNDS, capable of very considerable Im-
provement, and Land let oil; principally on One Old Life, -
of the Annual Value of near ONE HUNDRED. and
FIFTY POUNDS, containing in the whole near 700 Acres,
entirely compat, and from its delightful Situation, with full
command of View of the Needles, Isle of Wight, Lyming_
ton River, and surrounding rich Country; the New Forest,
&e, renders ire most enviable Spot to build a Mansion upon,
bounded on the West Side by the Turnpike Road; leading
from Lymington to Christ Church, and on the reverse by a
capital Trout River. - .
The Tenant at the Manor Farm, Mr. Dennett, will chew
the Estate, and Printed Particulars may be had of • Messrs.
Harlon and Hooper, Solicitors, Ringwood ;, at the An..
got, Lyiitington; the principal Inns, Christ Church ; the
Crown, Lyndhurst ; Coach and Horses, • Southampton ;
White Hart, Winchester; Crown, Basingstoke; at Hartford
Bridge ; of the Printer ot.the Salisbury Paper; at the Rain-
bow, Cornhill ; and in Pall-Mall.
London, England, 1802-12-07

COUNTRY MARKETS.

UXER 1 DC Ep DEC. 2.
The Corn-Inspedor's Return, on Thursday, Dec. 2. -
Wheat, per load, 131. xos. to Oats - - 235. to 2gs.
151. los. Beans - - 345. to 405.
New ditto, —l. —s. to —l. Pease - -48 s. to 525.
Barley, per guar. 265. to 295.

Y, DEC. 2.

ESTATES NEAR LICHFIELD.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By WILLIAM HARRIS,
At the George Inn, in the City of Lichfield, on Wednesday
the 29th Day.of December 1802, at Four o'Clock in the
Afternoon, in Lots, and stibjectio Conditions to be then
produced;
QEVERAL Valuable' FREEHOLD, LEASE;
HpLD, and COPYHOLD ESTATES, in high Cul
tiVation, in the County offitattbrd,. and County of the City
of Lichfield, comprising a modern-built House, fit for the
immediate residence of a Gentleman's Family, situate at
Maple 41-ays, on a pleasing Emiftence, and commanding an
ownsive View of a very rich Country, a Lawn in Front, Of
about 22 Acres, skirted on the South and Hist, with a beau
tiful.River.:like Sheet of Water, well stocked. with Fish ;
a large Garden Walled and plaited with the choicest Fruit
Trees, now in full bearing; Pleasure Grounds.' . Barns,
Stables, Coach-house, ,and other Offices attached and de-
tached, with several Pieces of AraYe, Meadow, and Pasture-
land, and containing hithewhole about Ninety six acres.
The House consists Of a Hall, Dining-Parlonr, 25 Feet 9
Inches by 18 Feet 3'lnches, Drawii g-room, Breakfast-Par.,
lour, excellent Kitchell, Butler's-pantry; &c. on the
Ground-tloor, five Chambers on the Second Floor, and six
Attics.

Also a compa6l Messuage, with Barns, Stables, and other
Out-buildings, and about 114 Acres of Araby, Meadow, and
Pasture Land, and two small Tenements for Labourers, si-
tuate at Hill- Top: The above Estates are contiguous, With-
in a Ring Fence, and situate in the said County of 'Staftbrd,
except about Three Acres, Part ofa Meadow, which lie in .
the County of the City of Lichfield.
Also several Pieces of Meadow and Pasture Land, lying
within the County of the City of Lichfield aforesaid, con-
taining in
.the whole about. Forty-three Acres.
A Person at Maple. Hays
.the Premises, and
printed Particulars may be hail front
.the loth to the 13th
December, at the Gray's Inn Cott'ee-house, London ; at
A ris's Gazette Office, BirmlnghaM; Mr. Morgan, f)•taiiirrd
the principal Inns in the neighbouring Towns, and' of Mr.
Gill, Attorney, in Lichfield.
London, England, 1802-09-10

On Sunday night a most daring robbery was corn.
mined at rune o'clock, in Stonehouse.lane, Ply-
mouth, by -a soldier, on Mr. PARRY, one of the
Sergeants at Mace of that Borough. The vilLoo
knocked him down ; Mr. PARRY got up, and struck
-him over the -nose; but the fellow succeeded in
taking away a bundle with his wife's cloak, with
which he made off across the marsh ; a hue and
cry took place, and he was taken the same night in
his barracks,- and being recognised by Mr. PARRY,
was fully committed for trial on the following day
by the -Mayor. Another robbery was committed
the same night by some persons unknown; in the
counting-house of the brewery of Messrs. LANG.
MEAD, ELL mi., and Co. The villains cut out two
'pares of glass and got into the counting.hocise,
rummaged all the desks, and succeeded in carrving
off abou: 2301. in cash and Bank and Country Bank
Notes, with some drafts. It is supposed they were
conFealed.in the brewery duri g the evening.

-.Li)N1)()N; Prnited by ,ti A NI`NI I 1.1,A N, fot" how-Strect,, Covent-G.aden,; an,t l'uh;isbedby Wlll.l 6m MTCFC scrt tPr s, tot Horse.ferry.rraci, Westminster);
the St7N-UFICE, z; S/rand ; where Adteitisexemis, Qrdrr, fur the Paper, .icttcrt .tar the Lditor, rev, must be al,dzesseLl.

YORKSHIRE. . ----
, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
" By Mr. SHEARDOWN,
cpiir,odi the
On Thursday (in the Race Week) September 30, ISol, it,-,
House of Mr. john Stanueil, the Red Lion Inn, in ',.—„:
aatEeidetohiettrrea
caster, precisely at Eleven o'Clock, surkied to such `---,t,
bduitsiolynsdiassistlilobrebythperniv"
Notice will be given, .
WFL"
THAT elegant, ty.ell_lsilt, and spacings D 4 ,
LING.HOUSE, the property of Robert Torrdilo,lll
Esq. situate on' the South Parade, in Doncaster, wito A
valuable and extensive Garden thereto oelowing• ce.atc et
The House haS been ereCt.xl hut a few Years, on a •--,hccb
the highest respectability, with revisit° Ofth.c-, att- 011
and detached"; and the Garden tastefully laid out, and ~
stocked with choke Fruit Trees. for
The above Premises off:r as a very desi,ahle ResiJcnct.o,
a Gentleitan of Fortune, being delighttulli situ tede;!,.,,ltz„
nu'lvehdichunciac:es til'irtai,il
South Entrance of one of the pleasantest Towi.s in th 1',.,,,
Boni, in a Genteel Neiglihourhoud, and comiliandi,ig a"
tensive View over a fine Sporting (ountrY. ParticW•
Possession maybe had at pleasure ; and for fr.rther
.as,.o,
Lars apply to Mr. Sheardown,.Gazertc-Olike,- Do,l,l`shef
who is ehipowered to treat lot the Picmtse;, and will
e
tne same. • h the ' s
N. 13. The Put chaser may be accrlmmodatea with „de
•gant ;lOUS E HO.l. I) FUR NI TU RE, i'frequinza, tilegr'
part•of which has been recently matte in Lund...A
_..j....
......ilita....—
London, England, 1802-09-10

TITHES.

This Day was published, in svo. the Third Edition-improveoe
3s. sewed,
THE LAWS respel lg TITHES. Ccmprising
ail the Cases and Statutes on the•sehjea of per,
prcdial, and nuxu,i '' ITHES. and 0) whom they .:re
payable—How be paid and set out —H -7 recover:Cole wnen
withheld—Of Exemptions from TAlie -By C,,mpusition,
131scripti, ' ce. Likewise of Leases and Agree-
ment.. concerning Tithes ; and all otnet ntets fOr
the informationol Farmers, Clergymen, and Country 'Sufi-.
citors.

-By the AUTHOR of the LANDLORD and TENANT.
ALSO,
r. The Laws of Landlord; Tenant, and Lodgers. By J. B.
Bird. Seventh E.L•-ln, Bvo. 3s sewed.
2:- The- Laws of Wills, Testa.ntmts, and Executors,
.B,re.
By. J. B. Bird. Fourth Editors. Svc. 3s'. sewed.
3. The Laws of Masters and ';,:rviints; journeymen,
Third. Edition, Bvo 3S. sewed. - „ : •
4. The Laws of Parish Matters, Third Edition, Bvo. 35.
sewed.

.(j' ;The above -four Pub;icationS may be had %together,
done up in One Voluine, under the title of Law Selections,
tn. in boards, or us, 6d. botiA.

London : P.rinted for W. Clarke and Sons, Portugal street,
Lincoln's Inn.

PUBLIC AND PRIVATE EDUCATION.
This- Day was published,
A DSecond Edition, corrected and enlarged, price rs.
RAC. ICAL DIRECTIONS to INSTRUC-
.
TORS and PARENtS, on the RIG HT CHOICE and
USE of BOOKS in every Branch of Education ; pointing out
their res-pedive merits, and the order in which they should
be successively adopted.
By JOSHUA COLLINS, A. M.'
Redor of Newport, and late Master of the Grammar School

• . in that Town.
p- Thiis Work is divided into Two Parts ; in the first
art several judicious observations on Education ; and the
second enumerates -the most .useful introdudory . Books in
every- branch ot:Knowledge, remarking on their respedive
merits, and cautioning Parents and Instrudors against some,
Which the Author, upon just grounds objeds to.. Among
the Books recommended, we do not observe any which we
consider as obieetionable. ri tish Critic.

Published by Thomas Reynol(iS,Ox ford-street, and sold
by the Booksellers in Oxford, Cambridge,' Edinburgh, and
.G lasgow ; and by all Booksellers in general*.
London, England, 1802-09-10

-Thii Day was published, peke (id.-
PP. EMARKS. on MODERN FEMALE MAN_.
NE RS, as distinguished by Indifference to Charader,
and Indecency of Dress.
Printed for F. and C. Rivlngton, St. Paul's C;i:frehJyard ;
sold also by W. and J. Richardson, Royal E xCifant;e ; Cob,
belt and. Morgan, Pall Map ; and W. Ilatchard, Piccadilly.

Of whoin"may be had, price is:
A Letter addressed to- the Hou. Charles fames Fox, in
consequence of his Speech in the House of Commons on the
Ch.iratier of the late Most Noble Francis Duke of Bedford—
with -Observations on .a Serinon preached at the Parish
Church of Woburn, on' the SUnday after the- Interment of
tlje Duke of Bedford, by the Rev. Edmund Cartwright. .
•

' . This Day was published.
_With a Coloured Plate, price Four Shillings, •
AN EXAMINATION of the REPORT of the
COMMITTEE of the HOUSE of-COMMONS on
the CLAIMS .)r*REMOINIEKATION torthe VACCINE
POCK IN NOCU I.A TI ON ; containing a Statement of the
principal Historical- Facts of the VACCI
By GEORGE PEARSON, M. D. F. R.S.
Physician to the Vaccine Po ~.k Institution, senior Physician
to St. George's' Hospital, Honorary Member ache Board of
of Agriculture, &c.
Printed for J. Johnson, No. 72,,5t. Paul's Church-yatd.
London, England, 1802-09-10

ANS 1 ..:- HoCISI S E rr. 9.

Mr. Whyte, proprietor of a large warehouse of
shoes, in Bishopsgate.street, brought before the
Loan MAYOR, John Mop; his apprentice, under
the charge of having -stolen, at different times,
shoes to a great value from the warehouse.
Mr. Whyte ratted, that, since last Christmas,
he had from time to time lost considerable quanti-
ties oftshoes out of his stock .; but as Alsop was a
young than who had.. respectable- friends)._ and who
seemed, in other—it speds, not to behave ill,
.no suspicion at first arose against him. On Wed-
nesday last, however, when Mr. Whyte could
nor account otherwise for his losseS, he sent for a
Constable, to whom gave directions to watch
'Alsop on- his way, from the shop, in the afternoon,
and to seize hitt if there should _be any appearancc
to confirm suspicion. The Constable soon S:11.-W
41_
sop, while his master was absent at dinner, leave the
warehouse with a bondle in his hand. At-a. small
distance, he Constable seized him, took the bundle,
examined it, and found it to contain twelve pairs
Of men's shoes, six. pair of women's shoes, and six
pairs of shoes for children.—Alsop at once-confessed
his guilt, and owned that he had, for a number of
months, been accustomed thus to purloin the shoes
from his master's warehouse, and to sell them for- a
guinea for a dozen pairs, to a person of tTie name of
John Crowson. Crowson, he said, resided in
Grub-street, knew what he bought to be stolen
goods, and requested him to bring more, promising
him money for any thing he could, in the same way,
procure:
John Alsop repeated his confession. He bad re-
ceived from Crowson, at different times, money
for the shoes stolen, to the amount of col. sterling.
He spent this money at public-houses in the even-
ings, and Sunday excursions in carriages : with
Crowson he became first acquainted, by selling him
a pair of half.worn shoes, which were truly his
own property. He was on his way to Crowson's
house when taken by the Constable. He was alone
in his crime, without other accomplice than Crow_
son, the receiver. _ _ .

John Cibowson being produced at the bar, was
found to have on his feet a pair of shoes of Mr.
Whyte's manufaanre. These, however, he, when
questioned, affirmed to have been bought by him
From a Jew in Petticoat_lane.
Alsop and Crowson were, of course, committed
for farther examination.

• Near twenty of the Banditti, called Lady. Ho-
lland's Mob, who, by the vigilance of the Police of
the City, were apprehended in the neighbourhOod
of Finsbury-Square, on the eve of the Fair of St.
Bartholomew, were brought before the LORD
MAYOR, who used every means to procure sufficient
proof to commit at least some of them ; but unfor-
tunately, from the vast.multitude which composed
the mob, and the spe&ators of it; none of them
could be identified. His Lordship was therefore
under the necessity of turning these suspicious cha-
faders loose upon the Public. They were all "Bull_
hankers, and most of them inhabitants of Saffron
Hill and its vicinity. •
London, England, 1802-06-08

MAI:R lED.

On Sattirday, at At.ion, •Captain Corn; of the Rcyal
Navy, to bliss Scales,ot,East Arlon.. _ _ _

. .
sanie day, at Mary-te-bortne Church, Lieutenant-
Colonel ManiciPower, of the zoth Regiment of Foot, to
Miss Coulson, of York-place, Portman-square.
On Saturday last, Mr. \De Lattre,, of Rathbone-place, to
Miss- Maurice, of New Ormond-street.
.on.the 29th ult. at Newbury, .1-lenry Greenway, Etc!. of
• Henler-upon-Tharnes, to Miss -Woodroffe, eldest daughter
of M. E.-WoOdrofre, of NeMoUry,
London, England, 1802-06-08

13 !WTI'S

On SUnday last, at Winches'tcr-nouse, Mrs. William Cor-
nier, of Daughter.

. .
.Orf the 21 i st. at .Hampton-Court Palace, Lady Ann
Culling Smith, .ofa,Son.
On Friday fast, the Right Hon. the touutcss of Cassillis,
at' his Lordship's hoiise, in Cavendish-square, of a Son.
.Yesterday morning, at half past six o'clock, her Grace the
Dutchess of Dorset, of a .son, at Dorset-House, Whit hall.
London, England, 1802-06-08

the pe,natty, the
_Defei-idabt ought to have pleaded
any prior it in bar of the present aftion.
Lord Ei,it r:l4-okou6A. stated' his' (Onion-, that
the, allegations reseeding 'the: time of the com-
mencement of the suit, and of the faa com-
mitted, were., immaterial. But. he owned he
couid,not so -dispose of the objedion that the
plc.:0;11g should -have been " contra, forma stat u-
In . all indiCtments
_and informations, it
was invariably. so ;.and, indeed, the old questitin
between the forms of " sir:tut:" and " statutorum"
could never have arisen had it not been material.—
The only authority produCed on the other side was
the case in Salkeld ; that certainly was an anomalous,
case,
.going against a train of other decisions,
must be of doubtful authority. He also found in
Owen, p. t 35, it was stated that where a statute pro-
hibited a thing, and another statute gave a 'Penalty,
it ought to be alledged that it was " contra• forma
stair/tor:la." He rested on the analogy between
aftions for penalties, and indictments, and- infor-
mations.

torum."

Mr. Justice LAWRENCE said, the same was laid
down in Potirina Phicitandi, p. 232, which was a
book.of great authority.—judgment Arresicd.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

EPSOM RACES.

SATURD,A,Y, JUNE 5.
'A Sweepstakesof zoogs: each, h. ft. Derby Course.
,
Lord Clermont's ch. c. by Trumpator . - r
Prince of Wales's c. by_ Kidney, out of Wren . - 2
Mr. Dawson's c. by Coriander - - p. ft.
5 to 2 on Lord- Clermont's c. which won with the greatest
ease: The other races were compromised.
London, England, 1802-06-08

PUBLIC-OFFICE, BOW -STREET.

YESTERDAY a party of Gypsies, consisting of a man
and his wife, another woman; and six children, ap_
prehended on Sunday last in the neighbourhood of
Wandsworth, by some of the Bow:street Patrole, on
suspicion of •kidnapping Mary Kellen, from Ply-
mouth, as stated in yesterday's Paper; underwent a
long examination, at which the child was present, and
reiated the same story she had told on her arrival
at South End. The gypkies admitted she had
been 'with them, but instead of six or seven
months, as she said, declared that.' she had only
come to them about . ten days ago, and then
by her own request, oli• of the women meeting.
with her on Kennington. Cotrupon -apparently in
the greatest distress, and she begging to be received
among them. Kellen was very circumstantial in her
account, mentioning theyattieular woman Who. first.
accosted her, and every article they stripped' her
of, also the dress of the little bby whom.she describ-
ed as being kidnapped about a month ago, and that
they called him Tommy: She said that when
she first came to them, there were two girls about
her own size, who had been entrapped in .the same
way, and that they used to cry very Much at night
for their mothers. She positively denied the story
of tieing met on Kennington Common, and said
that one of the women prisoners and two of the'
children only joined them a few days ago: . The
prisoners were sent to the House of Corredion till
this business can be investigated. •
London, England, 1802-04-05

.Dear Sir,. - ; Rartzniotithi:;-
-KY •Si tuaticirf for many tears past.'hus • heel) .• ho.
truly miserable, that I havespften:wishechfor drath id
relieve me, but have wished in vain ! Owing to juvenile
,cretions, a vice contra...led at school, I labottred.underalmost,
a'totaidepri'Vation.of sight;. my mentoryEad lot its retentive
powers, and my other faculties were so Much impaired,. that
'1 had little hops, while-, my existence Might-be prolonged,
or being any thing else than a.drone in the great hive of so-•
cicty. I had applied to a number of eminent -phyilcians,
.whosepreicriptions,•instead of relieving; tended only to in-.
creas'ethe malady, until, andut kiitrtecn months since, I was
• made .acqUaintecl with yourtw,o valuable Medicines, t he_IIO-
TA NICAL .SYRUP and NERVOUS CORDIAL, and,
• aftertakinkthree bottles, I totmdttiyself so much invigorated;
'both corporally and•mentally, that I cOuld'scareely credit tbs
evidence of my. own Sense-S. By taking two bottles more,
..foutal-Myself so pe ilea I y -resto red to liea It h and spirits, that
I feel myself if I may be allowed the expression, as inhabi-
tant of another World;• •` About ten months' since I married,
and three weeks ago my wife presentertme ‘vith,a, sou, to the
great joy of myself and friends, :who had a lons time despaired
04 having tile tamily name perpetuated.
If,. Sir, you' think the publication of this remarkable cure
\vitt be a benefit to the comiiiimity, and to •y o uug men in
• partkular; you arc perfectly at liberty to 40-.50,. My rank
-and situation in life makes it improper tOr nit' name to appear
at the bottom of an advertisement-In a public paper ; how-
even, I shall be in London about the -middle alnext month,.
when I•shall be happy to assure you with what reaped 4nd
gratitude I am, Sir, -••.-
Your much obliged humble Servant, ••
. • • • W. E. Royal Navy.
The Botanical Syrup and Restorative Nervous Cordial,-to
;•he had at the Doetor's llouse, Nor j, Albion.:street-; in-bottles'
at 11. 25. 'us. 6d. and, 3s. sd. (duty included); Jeboult apit
Cd.'s, late. , No. i o, Oxto'rd-street, opposite Bonl-
str.eet ' („;oldiktg„ No. ta, LOrilhill ; Ward, No. 324, HolbOrn ;
T2oek,ell, Strand; Tint's, Royal Exchange ; • Williams, Per,
'tenser to His Majesty, 'No.:ft; E._NeWbery,
corner of St. Paul's Church-vard ;-11olton's,. Royal Exchange;-
Ching and Butler, No. 4, Cheapside; Ainick and'
Son, No. 3z, Haymarket ; Sbay.v's Medicine . Wareksouse,
Iligli-street,. -Borough opposite the Southwark hank_, Mr.
Piciding,'s, No. 76, Borough,
opposite the Piritheori;
Forbes, Druggist, No. 3z, Blackman-street,Borough ; Dicey,
• Bow-lane.

And to be, had of , all the Booksellers and Printers in the
principal Market Towns in the-United Kingdoms. •
London, England, 1802-04-05

MVP Mr!IT.
This Dap was published,
By GOULDING and CO. Music-sellers to Their Royal
Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, No. 45,
Pall-Mall, and No. 76, St. James's-street;
LTARRIL the Brave and BriSsanna the Fair ; a
11 Glee for three Voices, composed by T. Mazainghi,

price as.
Now at Moonlight's Fairy Hour, a Nett for two Voices,
with an Accompaniment for the piano Forte, by T. Thomp-
son, price 2s. '
The favourite Overture of the Requiem, in part's; for a
small or large Band, composed' by Mozart, price*.
Hungarian Quick-step, a Military*:Rondo for the pianb
Forte, by V. Cianchittma, price as. . .
A celebrated Italian-Air, with Variations fin.. the Piano
Forte, arrangedby •price as. 6d. •
The Overture to thains:of the Heart, composed by. W.
Reeve; price 2S.
, - • • -
The Welch Harper, a Glee for,three Voice's, composed by
T. Smith, price is. 6d.
Also may be had, as a Song, Price is. a Sonata for the
Piano Forte,- in which.', introduced a favourite Air by R.
Coningworth, Op. a. price 35.. A variety of New Music.
London, England, 1802-04-05

FEBRUARY 13.

The Ganges,. of 74., arrived on Saturday ; and the
Goliath, Bourdelais, and Nereide, on Sunday ; .and
the Juno, on Thursday.: The St. George, of 98,
Spencer, Powerful, and Warrior, 0f7.1., on Thurs-
day, arrived from Gibraltar.
Yesterday the pe Rpyter arrived from Madeira,
with a Detachment of Artillery, and part of the
85th Regiment, under the,eominand ofCoI.BENZFET :
arrived also the Shari:: •

Yesterday Rear Admiral MotvrAOuE sailed on a
cruize it the Sans Pared, with La Nereidc.—Tht.
Tolaze and Snake sailed onlylonday.

FEBRUARY i 6.

His Majesty's Ship Rosario arrived on Friday
evening from England, with Dispatches.
Yesterday the Armed Transport Calcutta, ar-
rived from Madeira, with the remainder of the Bph
Reginient.
London, England, 1802-04-05

HARWICH, APRIL 4.

SAILED the Xift4 George Packetv Capt. FLYNN,
and the Princess Royal, Capt. SANTE R, with PaB-
- and the respective Mails for -Helvoctsluys
and cuxhayen. By, the latter racket went Mr.
MOSEY, a Messenger for Vienna.

At the same time arrived the Prima' of Wales
Packet, Capt. HtititN, with the Mail from Hol-
land, which place they left about five o'clock yes-
terday afternoon.
London, England, 1802-04-05

SHEERNESS, AYRii 4.'

YESTERDAY came into the Barbour the Suffolk,
of 74 guns, Captain RooEtc CURT/S, and. Alliance,
of 2+ guns, Captain MEL/MIS/1; the latter to be
paid off.

.This.day the Sufolk went up; to-Chatham, to be
paid off.

'The Ship called-the. Sir William Bens lately
.launched at Ipswich, was so named in compliment
to the worthy Baronet, in consequence of its being
construdel on a. novel plan, and on his suggestion.
As this Vessel only carries boo tons butthen, she
will be able t 6. sail close up to Calcutta and load
and unload withoirt- any other 'assistance.
• The Sir' Edward. Hughes,. an outward-bound
Ent Indiaman, was run foul-of, by a; large WeSt
indiaman in going, down the river ; both Ships'
received some damage.
•
A cause of considerable importance to the mer-
cantile world was lately.decided in America. A
Merchant had insured. a Ship and Cargo, under a
warranty that they were, American property ; the
ship was however captured' by an 'English Frigate,
and condemned at Gibraltar. The. Supreme Courr-
in America had adjudged, that this sentence of con-
demnation was conclusive
_evidence 'of the warranty
hatring keen false, and gave judgment in favour of
th 6 Insurers ; but the' Court for the Corredion of
Errors, 'or of Appeal, has reversed this decision, and
declared, that the Sentence of a Foreign Court, in.
such cases, Was slot conclusive.

Sir Jotot EAMER on Thurday, canvassed Ret-
ford on the Newcastle interest, and with Colonel
CRAUFORb, Will probably supplant the present
Members.

We understand Mr. CHARLES.. THELLUSSON
met with the most flattering reception during. his
late canvass in the Borough of Evesham.-
Mr. AzixEsLEy, Member for Reading, is, we
are happy to heir, so far recovered as to venture
out in his carriage.for the benefit of the air.
Lord atia Lady CONYNOAM are arrived from
itelandi" at theis. hthisein-:StAlidioile4trete

,IM AIC

KINGSTON, JAN. 30:

Tut netachment of the 67th Regiment, tinder
the command of Lieut. 0-kr,N, which was wrecked
in the Haviznrrah, is -tcttined here in the Lord
Tbridcw, from Caicos.

Rear Admiral Sir J. T. DuckWok•r arrived in
the Leviathan, on Tuesday, from Martinique, to
take the command on this Station. The Crescent
Pelican, and Mospitta, at the same time arrived
from a Cruize; the Carnatic arrived the day fol-
lowing.
Yesterday the Majestic, NADDING, arrived froni
Curacoa, with detachments of the 47th, 69th, and
83d Regiments, commanded by Lieutenant SAUL,
and Ensigns KELLY and CASEY. Several other
Officers likewise came Passengers in this vessel.

Four British Sail of the Line and a Frigare, are
cruizing off the West end of Hispaniola.
In consequence of the blockade of Guadaloupe,
most of the American and other Provision Ships
have put into Sr. Croix, or the ports to leeward,
where provisions are, in consequence, extremely
cheap.
London, England, 1802-04-05

FEBRUARY 6.

The Elephant,. of 74, elyren, Cerbows, and Lark,
on Sunday sailed from Port Royal, on a Cruize.—
On Monday, the Cumberland and Garland ; and on
Wednesday, the Tartar did the like.
A Detachment of Artillery arrived from Madeira,
by the C.rsar, on Thtirpday.
London, England, 1802-04-05

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 4.

i-Tts Majesty's Ships Atlas, Trusty, Argo, Roc-
suck, Pallas, and Inconstant, are now under weigh
for the Eastward, to be paid off:

- -
Arrived the General Small, BELtIR, from
Guernsey, with wine,; Grace de Dieu, FotTRRIER,
from Havre de Grace, laden with butter, &c.

Y ARMOUTH, APRIL 4.

REMAIN in the Roads, the Blenheim, Adtpiral
DICKSON; Monarch, Admiral GitAvEs; Veteran,
Asia, Polyphemus, Princess of Orange, ,:aisonable,
and Agamemnot Ships of the Line ; and res-zive
London, England, 1802-04-05

NEW FOREIGN GARDEN:SIEDS.
~ TWO New ,CUCIJMBERS viz. I. The
TraLevant, which produces its fineTruit be.
tw:een one and, two, feet lOngi For: orgiuisite flavour, firma
solidity, innocent nature, and beauteous form, it has no coin—
peritqr. a. -the NeW Egyptian, not so large as the' former,
bu.t.ettitally delicious, and every way different. --
z. NATOM AN ASPARAGUS, described by Guthrie;
Grain. p.soSi 4th Edit.. The buds are as largo; as 6
or 'S of the common sort,`ancl the taste fir Superior.
• 3; New- ITALIAN PURPLE; BROCOLI. Its chief
head. is 6 Or S inches broad : its nuincrotis lateral branches
give'fine lie.ads of the common size, g&that 'several bundles.
may be cut front one Plant. 'lt has the richest flavour pos_
sii3le;and its beauty when on:table must be seen'to be• con.
Ccived. • '• • - F •
. 4: New SPANISH COSS'LETTUCE grows a felt and
half high, and; two feet round,; is ekquisitely. white :and
crisp, the sweetest of any Lettuce known, and almost all
heart • .

5. ,MALTA CAULIFLOWER; grOws 'a full foot broad,
iand its delicacy is aisuperior as 1)6 size.
6.. ANTWERP CELERY .grows 3-feet.high, and:6 or 8
inches roind, andistancts most' eminently distinguished for its
Nery.,rich taste,
7. NORTH, AMERICAN KALE; is uninjured by the
severest frosts,,.gives,tbe most'delicious Winter Greens, .boils:
as green as the springing Grass, and is sweet-, as Asparagus
.
'. i . AFRICAN ENDIVE 16 sweet as a-Surrinter Lettuce,
and IC:r whiteness, crispness, and-wilderness, there is noother
such Salad. in Nature. The Plants-are often as laip as mid-
dling Cahbages.
9. The New BARPAR)C ONION grows twice.as large
as the. Spanish, is bexuatilly, formedi, delicately white, and
as mild as'an
Sold at ,procice.r's, St.. .Alban's.-.street, Pall-Mall, in
Packets, z..6(1.1. each. No Credit. Par Postage. .
London, England, 1802-04-05

ROTTERDAM, MARLS 30.

Yesterday morning, the' first authentic intelli-
gence of the Signing of the Definitive Treaty was
feCeiyeil here-by -Ciiizien-Go the• French Consul,
in this City. Our Magistrates imtnetlimely•asseni-
bled on the occasion, impatiently expelling a.Con.

Tier from the Hague ; and every preparation was
made for announringit to the pUblic.. Great croivds-
e-athered round the-Stadthouse from time. to rime dur-
h
ing the course of the day ; but the express did not
arrive till it was too Ltte,.to proclaim the welcome
tidings. This morning early however, it was.
TiOllnetd to the inhabitants by the Town-Sectet'ary,
but only as having been signed, ands. consisting
Of such a number of Articles ; at the conclusion
•of Which,. some of the attending- Magistrlrtes • en-
deavoured' a general plaudit 'among „the speftators,
by beginning with, .4‘ Long live the Republic'.
but a general silence ensued: Afterwards the guns
were fired twice, and the flags displayed on the public
building, mills, ships, &C..at the latter of which-the
colours of various Nations were distinguished.-
. The apathy'sbew.n by the mUltitiitle; on this oc.:
casion, dicfnot ariseirbm any repugnance toPeace;
but, the 'suspense'. in Mild) they are 'kept as to the
future lot. of their, Country. 'Some "are ardently
flattering themselves, that every succeeding moment.
announce- a reverse of-things as
.they now stantii
while this 'l's an -event Of which others are appre,
hensive.

We are. assured, of the, following extraordinary
sfaa-by, an Officer of His Majesty's Ship ;ireirpt:—
jacbt, Godfrey, a Seaman and .Foreigner, was
exe-
cuted on board that Ship in the mobtiv of January
lass', for mutiny, and carrying the Slhop Of:War
.'illbanaiie into a Spanish 1'41._ PreviquS to
• heucknowletted the justice of his. seh.•
fenCe, and told .the.:CiergYman that.he...dreamt?
about i 6. years 11,;40.,' and at time when he-14,'Ll not
the most distant itlea- or-intention, of visiting. Eng-
land;that he .w.as..talrtn up in London,- sentso the
Isl-ore, and .there related thE dream
- at the time tti-his....wifq ; .and wbat tenders
-it. more
femarkablefis, that'-he could not Test until bc tame
to, England when.: liberated at -Barcelona,: whither
he earrieit.2the abnve- Sloqp.^2.l-le--;:was apprehended
in-Lond..,:vtfor another and whilei:under
znination,..was• recognized by . Captain NEwc.omßE,
"of the Albairtzi:.e: .• - -- - _ •

LONpON printed by BUCHANA N M MILLA'N,(ot Bovt-Strect, Covent-Cardenr; and Vublisned by WiLl.tAMAxatlGrit SCRIPPS, (of Horse-ferry-road, Wesfinim.tei);
St the SWOOrYtCIII) NO• 1121 Strqtal
,*bere Advertisements,. Order; for the raper:, Lsititt-s for the Editor, &t. (post-pUtt), must be addressed,
London, England, 1802-06-30

BANKRUPTS.

'Thomas Stringer Langford now or late of C hester,upholsterer,
to surrender July 13, 54, and August so, at' twelve, at
the Pied-Bull Inn, in Northgate-street, Chester. Attor-
pies, Mr. Baddeley, Serle-street, London;
or Mr.- Griffith, Chester,
John Cottingisam, of Liverpofol, merchant, July 27 , zB, and
August so; at eleven, a: the Red Lion Inn, Chester. At:.
tornies, Mr. Dicas, Chester ; or Mr. Huxley, Temple.
Thomas Syers, of Manchester, stationer, luly 9, ;o, and
August so, at three, at the Unicorn Inn, Manchester,

-
- toriiey, Mr. Milne; Manchester. - •
William Wood Parker, of Chutch-street, Southwaik, lfglitnr*
man, July 6,9, and August io, at ten, a Guildhall. At-
tornies, Messrs. Palmer and ortilinsons, Warnford,eotifts
Throgmorton-street. ,
Arthur flaslam, of Westhoughton Lancashire, shopkeepor,
July 7, 14, and August m, at eleven, at the New Inn,
Soltotr,le- Moors. Attorney, Mr. Kaye, Bolton,le,Moors,
Joseph Milner, of Yarmouth, druggist, I uly 3, to, and
c,
, August l. at ten, at Guildhall, London. Anomie,'
Messrs. Wright and 13ovi11, Chancery-lane.
James Tatlock, of. Finch-lane, broker, July 6, at one, 9, at
eleven, and •August to, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Hartman, Wine-Office.court, Fleet-street,

DtVIDNDS.

July 20. William Harvey, now or late of Liverpool,
Woollen-draper, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverp,9ol.
July 21. Robert Burton Cooper, of Birmingham.- army
accoutrement-maker, at eleven, at the Shakspare Tavern,
rmingham.
July 23. Richard Blackburn, of Bilton-with-flarronn,
gate.
Yorkshire, mercer, at eleven, at the Crown-and Bell i
Knaresborough, Yorkshire.
July 22, Thomas Fotherol, of Manchester, merchant, at
eleven, at the-Commercial Inn, Manchester.
Aug. 3. john Rogers and Thomas g,ogers now or late of
_ Newport-Vagnell, carriers, ar ten, at Guildhall, London.
July 24. George Priestley, of Leeds, merchant, ,at eleven*
. at the Hotel, Leeds.
July 28. Thomas Allen, late of Salford, eotton-manufac-P'
turer, at three, at the house of Francis Hillidge, Market,.
Place, Manchester.
July 24. Robert Solloway, late of Gloucester, pin-inakerf
at eleven, al the Bell Inn, Gloucester.
July 23. James Whitaker,
_ of Doncaster, wine-merchant,
at ten, at the Angel Inn, Doncaster.
•
CERTIFIC4TE:S.
July 20. Richard Blackmore, of the'Colonacle, near FQUIA. -
ling Hospital, painter and glazier.
John Plastons, of All-Saints, Worcester, coach-proprietor,
_lames Wisdom, of Brighthelmstane, Sussex, grocer.
f arnes Kingston, of Duke-street, Manchester,square, surgeon,

MAILS.

ARRIVED AUL
o -

PRICE OF STOCKS,

THIS DAY' AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols. - a Uranium - . Par.

THE SUN.

&OLEN' QUIS QICER.E. FaLsu* AUDEAT ?
London, England, 1802-06-30

.BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

Aug. 14. William Gilbert, of Chiswell-street grocer, at
teii, at Guildhall.
Aug. r 4- James Douglass, late of Cupers,Priclge, Lambeth/
clothier, at tcp, at Guildhall. ,
London, England, 1802-06-30

MARRIED.

On the 16th inst. at Kirkhill, .Scotland, the Rev. James
Mac Lanchlan, Cvlinister of-the Gaelic Chapel at Edinburgh,
to Miss Lillies Fraser,' daughter of the late Rev. Alexander
Fraser, Minister of -Kirkhill.
On Monday sennight, the Rev. James Crichton, Minister
of Wamphray, Scotland, to MisS Anha M‘Millati, daughter
of the Rev. Mr. Nlinister•of-Torthorwald.
On Wednesday last, at Edinburgh, Mr. Robert Menzies,
Merchant, late of Dumfries,' to Miss Elizabeth Milne, of
Kincardine. . ,
London, England, 1802-06-30

of the BOROUGHof SUDBURY.

GENTLEMEN,
IN offering mysel(a Candidate for the Hoßour of
.._
,Representing you in the ensuing Parliament, peiir nit me
'in a word to state the Grounds and Principles upon which I'
come forward to solicit your Votes.
'I was an Enemy to the War; becauSe I concAived it to be
unnecessary, and therefore unjust. • . - • ,
1 am a Friend to the Peace; because I consider it to be a
measure salutary and wise ; called for equally b-v the voice,Dl
Prudence and Humanity : I love the Constitution' bee-ause I
know it to be-free ; I will defend it against every attack,
from whatever quarter it may proceed.
If I have the good fortune to be chosen one of your Repre-
sentatives, I will discharge with-diligence' add fidelity every:
part
.of my public duty ; and I will neglet no opportunity
of prorrioting the Interest and welfare of all and each of my
Constituents. ,
. - I have the Honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your most obedient and devoted Servant, •
ROBERT lIRGUSSON.
Lincoln's-Inn,•june z 9, tZoz.
London, England, 1802-06-30

S. I'. Q. A

n usum Negotiatorum cujuscunque Nationisac Lingua,
urbisque adeo sua ornatnentum ; Auno 153 t, a Solo cxtrut
curavetunt.

i. e.

' The Senate and People of Antwerp, ereaed this Stfuc-
lure for the accommodation. of -Merchants of all Nations and
Languages, and 'tor an ornament to their City, in the'year
153 t.'
London, England, 1802-04-02

,
The To, Dues, and other Charges, and also the System
fOr the .rFgutation and dispatch of_ Business -in the Market,
will be-ready for delivery in a short time.
.Standings will be erected, as soon as possible, for the Sale
of Meat,Sowls, fish, and other Provisions.
• .I3V Order of the Committee,
GRAY, and C APLI N, Clerks to the Company.
London, England, 1802-04-02

CHESTER, MARCH 30.

. .
At our Market on Saturday last, the average
price olgtain (Winchester measure) was as fellows:
Wheat ,(571b.) gs. rid. oats 2s. 54A. At Nant-
wich the same day, Wheat ge. 6d. Oats 35. 44d.—
At Stockport on Saturday 'se'nnight, Wheat 9s. iad.
Oatmeal 3s. 3d-. Beans ss. 41d.
On Saturday last Philip :Edwards the post-boy,
employed in conveying, the Mail from Warrington
to this City, was committed for a month to the
Castle, for loitering on the road with the-Mail,
'which did not arrive at the post•offtce on Thursday
evening till a late" hour. As it appears that the
post-boys have frequently been permitted to loiter
with the mails by the ,keepers of several public_
houses bn that road; the Magistrates are resolved

p.9lk Stock .
:tiavy 5 per Cent. re3l 103
5 per Cent. 1797, shut
I rish 5 per Cent shut
4 per Cent. Coo. shut .
; per Cent. Red.'shut
3 per Cent. Con. MI
aitto Scrip
11;tuk Long.:Vim. shut -
Ditto Short Ann.
Ditto Scrip

DAY.
•
India Bonds
Excheq. BOIS s. s, dis.
Fundable ditto prem.
3d Exchequer Bills par
New S. S. Stock ,
Oinniutn
•Imper. 3 per Cent. 741
Ditto Ann. 12 ii..1.6;01
tank for opening
initia for opening-
Consols for Account 7oi 72 711

N. Every sold in. Great Britain. is selled,up
with a Stamp, on which, by favour of 'the Commis-
sioners, •is printed, at—the Stamp-0 fliee---14 T. Taylor,
No, 9, New Bridge,-street," to imitateivhich is felony, and
all others are coulmrteit.

•
LON DO : Printed b) 13U,CHANA N NI`MILLAN, (of:Bow-Street; Covent-Garden); and Published by WI iAm ArtMt ScR4Pr s, (of iforse-
At &Ix Suit-0n:Q.14 No. 114 :mud whew. dirifticnisemints, Ordrrs for the Rapere Letters fdr the (torivai
London, England, 1802-04-02

DIED.

On Tuesday last, after a long and painful illness, Mrs.
Leigh, wife oflohn Leigh, E sq.. of New Bridge-street.
On Wednesday last, in Park-street,. Grqsve,nor,square,
Miss T. Mayhew, third daughter of Christopher Mayhew,
• Esq.' Ramsgate.
On the loth of. January last, at Tobago, Henry Pringle,
Esq. of that Island.
.or, the iBth ult. at St. Catharine Bank, near Edinburgh,
the Right Hon. Lady. Anne Erskine, daqghter of Alexander;
fifth Earl of KO lie. -
On the a.sth ult at Edinburgh, Mrs. Anne, Robertson,
widow of Captain George Robertson, Royal NO/y,

PR ICE D t

SIU4AS•

YESTE

EINVLISH STATE

14EN.T Y- SEV ENTH i.;9lf< was dralvn a Prite
• • of 54. .
.„

. . . . _
Tw ENTY-EIGuTR D.k.y.---The following Nurnt-rs wet;
drawn Prizes. ' • - ' •
No, ;3,-737, Prize of wool.
No. 41,215, a l'rize of loot.
.. .
,1C0..32,794% 9237, 44,029 rrizesig.s4,e4'al•
London, England, 1802-04-02

CtlitlOU GARDEN .SEEDS

"A Caphal.As.sortment of. Seeds of: EScULENT
v.E G ETA TILES, being every thing
..re-
quiredin a Kitchen Garden (Pease and Beans excepted), and
all, of very superior sorts,. which in magnitude, flavour; .and
every fine property, infinitely surpass all the common dCge;
nerated kinds. P.i.:ckets One Guinea. . - •:. 7

•
2. Amither Packet, containing- tine Seeds of- fifty sorts of
Choice FLOWERS, which Garilen with one
great, profuse, continued glow of beauty. One Guinea. •
Both these Packets contain a.greater variety than 'could` be
purchased separately for the same money,-of,,the common,
interior sorts.

3. Three NEW PEASE, and.two New Beans, of very,- sq.
perior excellence, both for flavour and most abpnclant bear-
tog. They all yield profusely, but one of the •Pezise in paiti:
cular gives'above double the quantity of anv of the old sorts
Two or three sowings of each will supply the Tableintosi
liberally till after Michaelmas. -... .
. . .
Quart Bags of each are ss. No Credit. Pay Postage.
• Sold at Crocker's, St. Albans's-treet, Pall-Mall. - .