biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1802-09-04

LAW,

WANTED to PURCHASE br a Professional
Gentleman, desirous of residing in the Country,
the CONCERN of some respectable PRACTITIONER,
or a PARTNERSHIP in the Country.—The most satisfac-
tory References will be , given on Proposals being sent to
A. B. at Messrs. Boyle, loviL;odd, gad Bagley's, Law Sta-
tioners, No. 25, Great Shire-lane, Carey street.

GLOUCESTEIOFIIRE. , •
• TO'BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
Tile MANOR of PAINSWICK,
A Trnly Desirable and Improvable FREEHOLD
ESTATE, 6 miles 'from Gloucester, 3 .from Stroud,
12.-frern Cheltenham, and 28 from Brittol,•conAting of the
MANOR of PA INSW CK, extending over several thousand
Acres of Land, with Fines, Chief-Rents, Quit-Rents, and
Heriots, issuing out of nearly Soo fferent'Copyhold. Tene-
ments, which, with the Tolls or' the Market, is a most de-
sirable purchase for any Gentleman of the Law. Also a Ca-
pital Manor Farm, with House, requisite, Offices, Garden
and Pleasure Ground, 330 Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pas-
ture.and Wood Land, lying Compaq, and surrounding the
House, with two improvable and valuable Streams of Water
running through' and uniting in the same, very convenient for
ere wing Mills, for the use of the Mahufactory carried on in
the neighbourhood. And also 38 t
.Acres orlncrosed Wood-
Lands aqd Wastes, well stocked with Beach, Oak, 411 d Ash
Trees, lying within the Manor. The whole capable of very
great improvement, both for pleasure and profit, and may be
reasonably estimated at upwards of 701. per annum.
Printed Particulars may be known, by applying .to Mr
W. Baylis, of Painsvvick, who will shew „'ltie Premises; of
Mr. Saunders, Attorney,,Stroud ; of Messrs. T. 'and W.
Dunn, Solicitors, Lincoln's-Inn ; and of Messrs. Hodskin-
son and Co. Surveyors, No. 35, Arundel,street, London,
where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.

!LI is
London, England, 1802-09-04

FOUNDLING HOSPITAL: -
AT a GENERAL COMMITTEE, tst Sep.:
tember, 1802.
THOMAS EVERETT, Esq. V. P. in the Chair,
Read the following Report from the Physicians and Stn--
geon of this Hospital on the COW PDX :
We have the satisfaction of reporting. to the General
Committee the following Test of the security of VacCine
Inoculation against Variolotts Infedion :
" In I.Bo4and the early part of 180 a, Thirty-six Chil-
dren received' the Cow Pox by Inoculation, at the Found-
ling Hospital.
The same Children were all inoculated with Small
Pox Matter on the gth of last month, without its producing
the slightest indspusition. (sioeti)
" MAYO, M.D.
4.4 C. STANG E R;.M. D.
Sept. a, 18oa. " T. RAMS DEN, Surgeon."
And the Committee being of opinion-that the above. Re-
port will givegreat satisfaCtion to the Public, '
Ordered,That the same be published, signed by the Chair-
man. T. EVERETT, V. P.' Chairman:
London, England, 1802-09-04

MARRIED.
On Thursday last, at Kingston, .Thomas Price, Esq. to
"Aliss Smith.

DIED.
On Tuesday the 31st ult. at Winchester, Miss Fussell,
daughter of the late Mr: Fussell,
_of that City..
The same days at Charlton, lS2rs. Atkins, wife of john
Atkins, Esq..of Walhrook. ' - ,
London, England, 1802-09-04

AUGUST 24.

The Hereditary Prince and Princess of MEM
LEN BOURG-SCHW E R will pay a visit to their
Majesties in September, at the time of.the Autumnal
Reviews, at Potsdam. •
The deceased Prince HENRY received from his
brother the great FREDERICK, Ater the seven years
war, a guard of honour, of az Hussars, under the
command of an Officer whom the Prince himself was
to choose...-The last who had this command was the
Count RocHs AYMON. The Corps was maintain-
ed by the King, from whom the Officer received
600 dollars. Twelve men kept guard in the Prince's
apartment at ReinSburg; and nine were stationed in
• the Provost-house at Magdeburg. Soon after the
death. of the Prince, His Majesty wrote a friendly
letter to Prince FERDINAND) and honoured him, as
eldest Prince of the House, with the distindioo of a
guard, at the country palace, Bellevue, near Ber-
lin. The Prince, deeply affesfed by this kindness,
has accepted the disrindion, and given the command
to Major de WAR TENBERG, Governor of his
yoarigest son. _ _ .

The Russian Ambassador, M. ALOP/EUS, IS re-
turned : the English Ambassador, Mr. jAcKsoN,
is not expeeted here before the end of five weeks.

The Officers sent by His Majesty some time ago
to Russia to buy horses, have been received at Pe-
tersburgh in the most distinguished manner by the
Emperor, with whom they had the honour to dine.
They will go zoo G,!rman miles into the country,
to buy the finest horses.

Many Couriers of Wirtemberg and Sardinia,
have lately passed through this City for Paris and
Petershurgh.

A shocking affair happened on Wednesday night
'at Margate.—The Hon. 8— D—, and. some
other Irish Gentlemen, having invited a country-
man of theirs, who belongs to the Theatre, to din-
ner, and having (as is frequently the case with
Gentlemen of that Country) drank very freely 'till
three o'clock in the morning, the Son of Thespi!l
and two others, went to the Shakspeare Tavern,
where being refused liquor; a quarrel ensued, in
which the waiter got so roughly handled, that his
life is said to be in danger. The parties were ap-
prehended the next morning; and sent to Dover
Castle, to wait the event of the poor fellow's re.
cover?.
London, England, 1802-09-04

Leigh, 9th August, iBoz.
•
,ROYAL LANCASHIRE VOLUNTEERS,
XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a GE-
NERAL ASSEMBLY of the COMMITTEE ap-
pointed to manage the Affairs of the Subscribers to the Regi-
ment of Lancashire Fencibles, late commanded by the Earl
of Wilton,' will be held at the Eagle and Child, in Wigan,
on Wednesday the t3th 'day of Odober next, at Eleven
o'Clock in the forenodn, finally' to settle the diSposition of
the Surplus arising from the Subscriptions for raising the
said Regiment.
At= the last General Assembly of the Committee it was
proposed, that all Peraons, Subscribers of 54. and upwards,
should be admitted to vote by Proxy ; the Motion not being
seconded, was of course lost.

The Gentlemen.who wish to give their sentiments respeet-
ing the disposition of the Surplus, will be pleased to favour
the Meeting with their personal attendance.
Those•who have any Demands upon the Committee for
conducting the above Subscription, are required immediately
to send in the same to the Office of , •.
J. and E. GORST, Leigh.
London, England, 1802-09-04

PORTSIIIOI74f, SFFT. 3.

ARMED this day at Spithead, and was put
under Quarantine, His Majesty's Ship Tigre, C
CURRY, from Egypt.

Sailed the Concorde, PR IvETT, for Waterford ;
and George and Francis, FiAwKiNs; • for London.

. F.-14 UT.//, SE P T., '

ARRIVED the Brig Prince of Wales, Captain
TRELUDDRA, from London, with 'groceries, for
this Port ; the Diligence, Captain WEBB, from
London ; the Spctdrwell, Captain HORNE, from
Plymouth ; the Eliza, DAVIS, from Cardiff, with
iron, for London ; the Good intent, Capt. BR,)oKEs,
from Tenby the Lisbon Packet, Capt. HOCKING,
with iron, from Cardiff for London ; the Morristown,
Captain Fa EEMAN, from Truro ; the Milton, Capt.
PHILLIPS, with timber, from Chepstow for London ;
the Lovely Cruiz,er, Capt. LANGDEN, from heath ;
the Agive, DAY is, with iron, from Cardiff, for
London ; the Fortune, Capt. Amy, with coals, from
Bury for Jersey ; the French Lugger Caro/if:a,
Capt. COIZEAU, %Vial salt, from Croisie, for a
market ; and Le Ban Patriot. e, Capt. NoBILE, from
.Havre-dc-Grace

Sailed the Rashle;gh Cutter, BANKS, on a Cruize ;
.the Sicedwall ditto, Hopi('Ns, for Milford ; the
French Brig Le Alarbron, PIREAU, and the French
Brig L'.Ernilie, Capt. MINQTJET, with salt, for Pen-
zance.

The ship Lord Nelson, Capt. JENKINC, passed
this Port this morning from the West Indies, bound
to Coves : in lat. 43. 39. North, long. 55. &West,
spoke the Ann, Capt. AIK INS) belonging to Lon-
don, all well.
London, England, 1802-01-07

ANICS.

!s. The LITTLE I-lERMITAGE, and other Tales.
Price 2s. bound.

16 -TheitIVENILE.ENCYCLOPEDIA, or MONTH-
LY PRE C E PTO.lit,- _designed as an improved Claissßook„
and recommending•itSelf to Young Persons as a Monthly
Novelty. Prizes to ,the-Amount of -Fifteen Guineas per
Month, are distributed by the Edifors for the best Perform-
.ances on given Satbjeds.• Price is. 6d. each Number.; the
three first Volumes may be had complete,. at 14s. 6d. in
bOards; and the Whole will be completed in sixNulutnes. -•
Pririted fOr Richard Phillips; No. 7t, Sr. •PauP4 Church-
yard; and sOld.by all Booksellers in the British 'Dominions;
.with a liberal Allowance to Schools', and. to persons who
purcbase quantities.
N.B. As the Publisher guarantees • the Bookselling Trad6
-from loss by exchanging either of the aboVe..inenaioned books;
in a clean and perfect state, for any other of them ; Masters
and Governesses of Acadernie•-iare able to inspeet these Pub,
liCations free of exii'itice, at the Shop of emery rtqc6table and
intelligent Book-Aller,
London, England, 1802-01-07

HISTO.RY.

6. A UNIVERSAL HISTORY,. Ancient and Modem,
comprehending a gent ral Vi .vv, of the Transalions of every
Nation, Kingdom, and Empire, on the Globe, from the ear-
liest Accounts of Time-M the general Peace of rnot. By W
!lain Mayor, LL. D. in twenty-five stnAl.volittniss. A vo-.
lume to be published on the first day of every month, till the
nine'VoluMes of the anCienCpart, and the sixteen volumes of
the modern part, are completed. • Price •3s 6d. sewed, or
3s. 9d. halfbound: This Work is a most dLiiible
tion to YOung Persons, to Public Schools,. to Ladies, to Cir-
culating Libraries, to'all Private Colle6tions, and,' in general,
to all Persons to•whom the great Universal History its sixty-
six volumes is either too voluminous or too expensive.
London, England, 1802-01-07

PFTFISEURGI-T, .4-

The , excellent colleilion of minerals which
Mr. FORSTER brought hither from London Aire
years ago, to offer for sale to the Empress CA-
TztARI NE, who soon after died, has been purchased
for 60,000 rubles by the Emperor, who intends to
present it to the School of Mines here, to be em-
ployed for the_ instrudion of the Pupils.
The Academy of Sciences here will soon be' in
possession' of a twenty feet Herschelian reflesting
telesccipe, which has been made by that great As
tronotter, partly with .his own hand, and partly
under his inspeetion ; and it is woxthy of observa-
tion,,that the Academy is indebted to the favour
ipf three successive Sovereigns for this costly pre-
sent. "I
_impress CATHAR IN E the Second pro_
cured the mirror and glasses. from HEitscx EL, with
an intention 'of having the tube, the mounting,
.4:c.: made by an artist here. But as the work went
on slowly, the Emperor PAvL 1.. made a present of
the whole to the Academy; with an injunaion to
finish the instrument at their own expense. The
present'Etnperor assigned to the Academy, for this
,purpose, and other necessary expenditures, the sum
of 14;60a-rubles, and the Academy is now send-
ing the mirror' back to England, to have -the in-
strument wholly finished under the inspe&ion of
who has .undertaken this labour with
much readiness.

The Vice-Governor Of PetitribUrgh, SOWALJEF-
SKI, has been made an atling Counsellor of State,
on account of his zealous services, and as a rew'arci
for his co-operation in producing an increase of the
revenue, from the farming of the• brew-cries and
distilleries for the next four years.

MOSCOW, Nov. )9.

THe many Foreigners vt(ho have visited lliesrortu
during the solemnity of the Coronation, all speak,
with wonder and enthusiasm of the Foundling Ho-
spital in this City, and the order, neatness, and
elegance that prevail in it. Few countries, indeed,
can ,vie with Russia in resped to puhiic insitutions
for education.—How much His Majesty is satisfied
with the perfdlion to which this great institution.
has been brought under the, wise- auspices of the
Empress Dowager, will appear from the following
Letter, addressed to her by,him on the 22d06tober :

"-Having had the pleasure personally to examine
the Foundling Hospital, with its different establish-
ments, I consider it .as my duty ro testify to your
:Majesty my- heartfelt gratitude" for the order and
distinguished attention with which it is conducted,
as well as far the speedy accomplishment of all the
means for supporting humanity. I. request your
?ylajesty to communicate to all tkoSe persqns who
dire& the different departments-of the Foundling
Hospital under your management, the contents o
this letter, as a testimony of my most pedal ac.
knowledgmen t.

" Your loyal and devoted son,

ie: ALEXANDER."
London, England, 1802-01-07

By ZACHARY GREY. LL.D.

, .
Printed for Vernor and Hood, Otridge and Son, Cuthell
And Martin, Lackington, Allen and Co. J. Walker, R. Lea,
Ogilvy and Son, and I. Nunn.
N.B. Another online French Medium, al. as. in boards.
Also afew elegant Copies on a large Super-Royal Paper, al.
.1 ss. in boards.

'IMPROVED ELEMENTARY BOOKS FOR THE
USE OF SCHOOLS AND YOUNG PERSONS. •

•
THE following List of Modern Ana Liiptoi,ed
E kmentary.Books is addressed to the notice of
gent Tutors and Parents as a valuable School and Family
Library, by means of which much time and expence may be
'saved in the communication of Knowledge. The laudable
"design of the Authors'of these Works, has been, to adapt them
to the liberal and extensive views of Modern Education; to
render them complete and comprehensive on their reswaive
sitbjetts.; perfeetin styleandairangement.- and of such
a moderate size and pri,:e as accord with the pratiicid business
of Schools, and with the economical views of Parents.

• .BI,OGRAPHY.
r. The BRITISH NEPOS, or 11111/.RORnfI"OO`UTH
being select Lives of illustrious Britons,. whohave- been dis,
tinguished for their Virtues, Talents, or remarkable Advance-
ment in Life; written for Young Persons--,,0d the obvious
Principle,—that EN .ample is more powerful and more fasci-
nating than 'Precept.. By William Nfavor,' LL.D.- Vicar of
Hurley, in Berkshire. Price 4s. ad bound.
2. The LIVES of PLUTARCH, abridg&l,' containing
Accounts of the most illustrious Charaelers .of Greece and
Rome; by the same Author. Price 4s. 6d. bound.
• .3:` The UNIVERSALBIOGRAPHICAL and HISTO-
RI DICTIONARY • being a faithful Ac6ount of the
most eminent Peisons Of all Ages and CoitiitrieS,, Containing
two Thousand Articles more than are to be found in the Gene
ral Biographical Dictionary in fifteen volumes. By the Rev.
. John Witkins; Price Half-a-Guinea inboards.
4. SCRIPTURE BIOGRAPHY, or the'LiVes and-Cha-
racters of the principal Personages recorded in the Sacred
Writings, pradically adapted to the instruCtion of Youth, and
fo the use Of Ovate Families By I)?. Watkins.. 'priceits. 6d.
S. The JUVENILE PLUI'ARCH., consisting of the•
Liver; of extraordinary Children, and of accounts of the infancy
and early progress of illustrious -Men, intended to stimulate
by E xample ; with tour plates. Price Half-a-Crown botthd.
London, England, 1802-01-07

This Day was published,' Odavo, Price 3s. 6d. stitched,
pROCEEDINGS of a GENERAL COURT-
MARTIAL held at the Royal Hospital, Chelsea, on
the gth of OSlober, aor, and continued by Adjournment to
the 17th of the same month, for the Trial of CAPTAIN
ROGER BROG RAVE, of the ed,•or Queen's Regiment of
Dragoon Guards, upon Charges as well of • Embezzlement,
or Misapplication of Money, Provisions, or Forage, as of
having made a false Return of the State of the Troop under
his Command ; preferred by Quarter-Master Wilton, of tke
same Regiment. Also the TRIAL of QUARTER-MAS-
TER. SAMUEL WILTON, by a Distrid Court-Martial,
held in Bristol on•the loth and t fth of August, 186 t, •upon
a Charge of Disobedience ofOrders Insolence, at the in-
stance of Captain Brograve, . taken down in the rispedive
Courts.

Ry C.H. WALKER, Solicitor to Mr. 'Wilton

Lord : Printed for T. Hurst, No. 32, Paternoster row.

This. Day' as' publiShed, handsomely printed in Two Vols.
large Svo. embellished with 24 Wood Engravings, by Nes-
bit, and 17 Copper-plates, price 11. is. boarcis,
TTUDIBRAS, in' Three -Parts, written 'in the
Time of late Wars, by Samuel Butler, Esq. with. large
Annotations and a Preface.
London, England, 1802-01-07

JANUARY 4:

This day the High Court of Justiciary
and proceeded in the trial of James Begg", accused,
at" the instance of His Majesty's Advocate of
shop-breaking. 'The libe.r restr;ded to an ar-
bitrary punishment. When the indiament was
read -orer, and the Jury sworn in, the .:Prisoner
pled Gailti.—llis'admissiJn dt got, ;taring. been.
Signed by hi(t, and recorJeii, the jury were Ir-
dosed, agreeably to the usual ford, to draw up
their '"ti.-c.YrliZ.l, -Actlich tiley' .at 6 to zctifrii 'Word
the Court rises.

.

• -
' The
.>
•w foilOing.Letter from General HA' cm;
mantling ihe•NOrthern Distria, with its anwer,
has. bien counnunipted by a Correspondent',
go) af Aberdeen riiecp, Are •a ,Battalion' of
Gentlemen
.who?ss.ocAtcci and offered their -services
at-an earls• period of the War, without any expence
to
.Gaverrunent„ Previous. to General: Bay's corn-
mandiug in thar•Distriti, they. were called out to
quell a vcry .alai ring 'Riot,' excited against the
dealers in meal, when some wanton destruaion of
pris.o.te property toOk.place. . An end was•put to
the tumult within hour after- the Corps was called
.1. ~
out to Apaidof the Civil Magistrate.—They-rue-
. •
rited, and.rec:elye'd the thanks of the Magistrates. on
that o-ccasion, and since' .that time :here has not
appeared the least disturbance) sor, tendency. to riot
in the. town of -Aberdeen.' i •••

401;

Aberdeen December 23, 1,84.

AAihough T have already expreisedtodlis Glace the L6rsi
Lieutinanf; -.the sentiments with' whio .the conduZi of die
VOluntegii of thii County in general, has inspired me ;',yet
as I have had more frequent oppbrtunities of observing that
zeal, loyalty; and public spirit by which the,Corps in this
City have never ceased to beactuated, I shoUld not do jug:..
tire to their merits or My own feelings, if I retired from the
ComMand of the Northern Dlstritt, without expressing, an 4
requesting you tacornintuneate to the respectable Corps over
which y0:1 preside, the sentiments with ‘vhich their merito-
iiousconduet :has impressed me. it all;.)rds me the highest
gratification td reflect, that during. a period of nearly ~five
vcars in which I have honlie lionour to Command 'in the
District, ok.* which this 13 the !Head-quarter, ;here has. not
arisen the slightest appearance of tumult or, dis Order, nor any
cause of complaint--which'evilices; thilt-the Volunteers have
added to-the most p-erseiering attention to the objets a their
Institution, the strictest regularity', and the most exemplary
demeanour.

I have the Honour to be,. •
-
Your most bbedient.humble Serva '
(Signed) - A. HAY, Maj. en.
•
neut.: co). T3ANNERMAN, ' • •
ontinandant7Ruyal Aberdeen Volunteers.
London, England, 1802-01-07

NATURAL HISTORY.

7. NATURAL HISTORY, founded on the Linnrean
Arrangement, with popular and entertaining. Descriptions in
the Manner of Goldstnith and Button; .embellished' with
icitly,-six' copper-plates, representing omit, hundred and sixty-
six Objects.. By Mayor. Price 45.-6 d. bound.
8. VISITS to theMEN AGERIE and the 130TANIcAL
GARDEN at PARIS,.. containing a rapid and very pleasing.
View of Animated Nature. In two small vols. Price 4s.
MANNERS and KNOWLEDGE ot the WORLD.

9. -The ELEMENTS of a POLITE EDUCATION
containing all the valuable and unexceptionable-Information
inllie-Letters or the;laie Lord Chesterfield to his Soh; se-
leded by; George Gregory, D. D. Price 45. 6d.
London, England, 1802-01-07

ELEMENTS of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE

to. An ENGLISH SPELLING T.300K, accompanied
by a progressiiie Series of easy and familiar LessOnsi in the
manner of Barbauld, Trimmer, Edgeworth, Berquin, &c. in-
tended as a modern and improved Introduction to the English
Language, and to the first Elements of Knowledge. By Dr.
Mayor. 'Price is. 6d. bound: , ' •
- STYLE and COMPOSITION.

It. TbeELENIENTS of ENGLISH COMPOSITION,
containing plain and praaical Diredions for .writing the Eng—
lish-Language with Ease, 'Perspicuity, and Elegance ; and
designed in the progress of Education to succeed to the Study
Of the various English Grammais, and 6f the Latin and Creek
ClasSlCs.l3yLll. Irving, A.M. Price.o. bds. of 45.6 d. bound.
. •.... POETRY. - . -

11, CLASSICAL ENGLISH POETRY, forthe Use of
Schools and Young Persons of bOth Sexes ; seleded from the
best Authors, with a Preface, incticatinii tkelieyeral Species
of Poetry, and their Modes of Recitation. By Mr. Pratt.
Price 45. 6d. boards, or ss. bound.,
13. POETRY for CHILDREN, consisting of Pieces
partly original and partly seleded, which may be committed
to, memory at an early Age. 13y Miss Aikin. P. zs.6d.,
SHORT-HAND WRITING.

14. An UNIVERSAL and .COMPLETE SYSTEM of
SHORT-HAND WRITING, being the same which has
'been adopted by the Editors of the Encyclepaa Britannica,
and which is used in the Courts of Law in the Metropolis:
By Wm. Mayor, LL.D._ Fifth Editip. -Price 75. 6d.
London, England, 1802-01-07

WINTERTIWR, Dec. tt.

ON the 9th instant a-numerous company of Pa.
taints, as they arc called, held a meeting at the
Eagle Inn here,•-in which no less a plan was pro-
jeaed, than by the help of the country people in the
distrift of Winter-thur, to make themselves masters
of the city, to imprison the newly eleaed Stack-
holder, STERN, and to bring back to the hekn the
persons dismissed by the Revolution of the 28th of
Oaober. The Commissary of the Distrid,
,t,tt, was at the head of this undertaking. He
sent, before midnight, written orders to the neigli-
bouting Communities, -in which he earnestly re
quire.' them, in the name of their oppressed Country,
to set out inimediaiely under ttrin, to fall unawares
on the City of Winterthur, at four o'clock in the
morning,..and to make theniselves masters, in the
first place, of the person of the Stadtholder. But
the Community of Felthciur, enraged at this de-
mand,, sent. the letter instantly by an express to the
Stadtholder. 'The Messenger arrived at two o'clOck.
STEINER immediately caused all the effeaice men at
Winterthur to take up arms, the gates to be strong-
ly guarded, and the Commissary SyL-rzErt to•-be
arrested at his house,` and conveyed to the city pd._
son. When the latter arrived there,
,he broke to
pieces the windows and the stove in the prison,
through madness that his plan had been deteCtel=--
He was therefore put in irons; and carried under ,a
strong • guard to Zurich. 7 In the-evening 300
vetic TroOps came from Zurich, who surrounded
the houses' of the conspirators ; and the Stadtholder,
STEINER, has a strong 'guard 61 Citizens. The
Patriots, as they ate called, in the neighbouring
villages, t;eeing. their., plan betrayed; remiinod
quiet ; though in some places preparations had al.:
ready been made to march to Winterthur.
A Letter. from Zurich, of the 16th of Decent...
ber, says,. SULTZER is• confined in the Senate-
house here, under a Guard ; the determination of
the Government•respeEting his future fate is soon
expected.
The inhabitants of the Grison-League have de-
clared to their Stadtholder, that they protest
against AV:the innovations introduced into their
Country fora year and a half past, without their
approbation ;: that :they will not be Swiss, bu,t that
they will remain faithful Allies of that Nation, ac-
cording to the Treaties concluded with their Fore.:
fathers ; and that they -desire permission tt),send a
Plenipotentiary - to Amiens, in the person of the
Count of -SAL ; in order that they may know
'what Foreign Powers wish to determine relative to
their fate.

BERLIN, DFc. 26.

OUR great AEtor; FLEcit„was buried yesterday :
on opening his body, there was found a complete
decay, occasioned by his long continued illness. A
-stone Monument is ereaing to him ; but one more
honburable remains in the hearts of all lovers of the
Theatric Art. Ir LAND gives a proof of his friend-
ship for the deceased, by undertaking his' business
as Manager, and making over to the Widow the
yearly allowance of soo Rix Dollars.
London, England, 1802-10-21

By
.N,VI4IAM COBBETT.

Sold by Mr. ItichaH3on, under rhe,ROyg Exchan,7e ; Mr.
Bagsnaw, Bow-street,- Covent-garden ; Cobbett aid Mnr.ran,
; and Mr. Ginger',
(gr The LeYter- being inihlisitei. with a stain n, may be
postage free, to any part of the United KOgdont.

This Day was published, •
In one Vol. Bvo. with an Aquatinta View ,by. Mcdland,
price gs. hoards,
: And Dedicated, by Permission, to 1.:6A1 NELSON,.
AjoußNEy into SOUTH `VALES, through
the Counties of Oxford, Warwick; Worcester, Here-
ford, Salop, Stafford, IPackingham, and Hertford; in. the
Year 199.
• By GEORGE LIPECOMI3, Esq.
Printedfor T. N.. Longman,. and 0. 'Rees,-Paternosten-
,row ; and' sold. by W. j. and J. Richardson, Royal Ex-
change ; and W 'Miller, Boncl7rtreet.
Of Whom rway be. had, lately published,
A JOURNEY from EDINBURGH through Parts of
RTH BRITAIN, containing ernarks on Scottish Land-
scape, and Observations on Rural acOnomy,-. Natural
His-
tory, Ma:mt.-adores; Trade, and 'Commerce.;-, interspersed
w'ith- Anecdotes Traditional, Literary, and Historical toge-
ther with Biographical Sketches; relating chiefly to Civil and
Ecclesiastical Affairs, from the Twelfth. Century down to
the present time. By Alexander Campbell,- Esq. In two
Vols. 4to.- embc•ltished -.vith Forty-tour Engravings, by
Alken, Medland, skits, &c. from Drawings made on the
spot, of the. Lake, River, and Mountain Scenery of Scotland,
price Four Guineas, boards, •

Dr. REES's NEW CYCLOPYEDIA.
. - This Day was published, in Quarto,
PART I. VOL. 11. of
THE NEW CYCLOPIEDIA ; or, UNIVER-
SAL DICTIONARY of _ARTS and SCIENCES.
Formed upon a more
_enlarged Plan of Arrangement than
the Didionary of Mr. Chambers ; Comprehending the vari-
ous Articles of that Work, with Additions and Improve-
ments ; together with the New Subjects •of Biography,
Geography, and Histort; and adapted to the present State
of Literature and Science.
By ABRAHAM. REES,.D.D. F.R.S.
Editor of the laSt Edition
.of Mr. Chambers's Diaionary ;
with the assistane:- of eminent professional Gbentlernen.
Illustrated with _Nee -Plates, including Ilaps; designed
and engraved for this W6rk by some of theinost distinguish-
ed Artists.
London, England, 1802-10-21

AUGUST 21.

Married at Earlston, in this parish, last Wed-
nesday, George Inne,,, Esq. to Miss Gordon, only
daughter of the late James Gordon, Esq.
Died at the Orchard, in Hanover, yesterday
se'nnight, William Noble Mattick, Esq.—ln this
town, last Sunday, the infant daught,tr of Dr.
F,romley.—At Blue Hole Estate, in this parish,- last
Monday night, the Rev. Samuel Wells Barnett.—
At Lucea, in Hanover, last Tuesday night, John-
son Brissett, Esq. the eldest son of Jo. Brissett, Esq.

AUGUST 2J.

Died on the passage from this Port to Bristol,
Capt. Hardy, of the Ship Minerva ; at Success
Estate, in this Parish, the r7th inst. Mr. William
Manderson; in this Town last Sunday night, Mr.
Alexander Imlach. lately ar,:••,-1
London, England, 1802-10-21

ibigBJRCIf, OCT. 18.

Tn! Elgin Fencible Regiment was, on Friday
the igth instant, disembodied at Linlithgow, by
Major-General Dort. This loyal and spirited
Regiment was levied in Scotland in the year i79¢,
a period of much alarm in this country ; and, during
their services in Ireland, upwards of seven years,
they have preserved the highest discipline as Soldiers,
and the most unshaken attachment to their Officers.

In the beginning of last week, a melancholy ac-
cident happened in the River Tay, a little above
Newburgh. A gun-brig lately purchased by some
,Gentlemen in Perth, and recently arrived in the
river, lay at anchor off Newburgh. Nine men be-
longing to the vessel had been ashore regaling them-
selves in the town. Returning on hoard in the
evening, the boat unfortunately run upon the ship's
hawser, and was overset. One of the people swam
on shore, five were picked up, but the remaining
three were drowned.

Ayr Fair commenced on Tuesday, when woollen
cloth sold extremely high ; coarse qualities in par-
ticular about so per cent, above the prices of last
fair. There. were a number of Irish horses at
market, which sold pretty well, especially those
of superior quality.
Early on Sunday morning the 3d instant, the
bleaching mill at Camp Bleachfield, near Hamilton,
was discovered to be on fire; though every exer-
tion was used to extinguish the flames, the whole
building and machinery, excepting the water-wheel,
were destroyed. There were, it is said, about
twelve pieces of cloth in the mill, which were also
consumed.
London, England, 1802-10-21

DUBLIN, OCT. rb.

IN consequence of an altercation at the last
Quarter Sessions hold at Ennis, a wee: ing took place
at three o'clock in the afternoon of Sunday last,
near the Spa of Newcastle, between GEORGE PEA-
COCKE COMYN, Esq. seconded by Capt. ComYN,
and F. DALY, E-1. seconded by W. M. JACK-
SON, Esq. After du exchange of shots, Mr. DALY
was slightly wounded in the thigh, on which the
parties were reconcilel.
The Limerick mail coach coming to Dublin last
night, was stopped by four men armed, at the hour
of eleven o'clock, -at Cherryfield, Kildare, who
fired at the guard, and robbed him of his arms and
the bags from the following post towns :—Monas-
tereven, Portarlington,Emo, Mountmellick, Mount-
trath, Maryborough, Moneygall, Burrosakane, and
Nenagh.
London, England, 1802-10-21

A RECENT. CURE.

Joseph libetion,' at Mr. Guest's, Pastry Cook, o. 74,
Strand, having been many years arlielcd with a- desperiu!c
Scorbutic Leprosy all over his body—encouraged by the suc-
cess of -Lord Sel:Scy's Coachman, who had been cured of a
similar complaint by De Veino's Pills, resorted to the saint
Medicine, and was perfectly cured. , ' •
The Proprietor presumes from the demand for thissMedi,
tine, that the astonishing cure of Capt. Ellisten; No. -3s,
IVlortimer-street, -as also -at Lord Selsey's Coachman, anti a
variety of others which haVe been reivatedly L'etbre the Pub-
lic, haVe left a suitable impression but-he can with couti-
dence add, that its TeaLmerits as an Alterative, Purifier; and
Sweetener of the Blood, and as a specific fur the 3eatvy,
Scorbutic Eruptions, Scrophnla, and other Disorders arising
from contaminated blood, mill, -co-a hit' trial, Shad more
forcibly in its -1';•1 recounitadation than any thing which
can be said of it.

Prepared and Sold wholesale and retail; by the sole Prd-
pr:etor J. Pidding' late Surgeon in the Army, at his Ware-
house No. 76, Oxford-street, London, in boxes,.- price
s. 6.1. or the quantity of six boxes in one, at vis., Sold alilci
retail 11)1Tutt, Royal ,Exchange ; Ching and Butler, No. 4i
Cheapside ;. Ward, No. 234. Hollaarn; S w nmey, No. 210
; -Shaw, No. 74, Borough ; and by every Merl'.
cinq. Vender in the Kingdom,
London, England, 1802-10-21

SURREY ASSIZE COURT.

Yesterday Tho Mas King, who was tried during
the present Assize Court for the murder of his
Slave, and found guilty of Mat/daughter; was sen-
tenced to pay a fine of 5001. and to find two Sure-
ties, each in 2501. penalty, and himself in 5001. for
his future good behaviour for seven years : and fur-
ther, to stand committed till such fine be'paid, and
the Securities be given.
London, England, 1802-10-21

SEPTEM3ER I.

Died in Vere, on Friday last, Mr. ROBERT
GRANT, Overseer on Exeter Estate.

MONT2CO BAY, ACTG. 14.

The Schooner john, STEWART, from Charleston,
South Carolina, arrived last Saturday, in twenty-
four days.
By this vessel, the unpleasant information is re-
ceived of the loss of the Ship Jo/•n, DAwsoil, from
this Port for Liverpool, on the Martieres Reef in
the Gulf of Florida ; the crew were saved, and had
arrived at Charleston.

The Schooner Eagle, TROOP, for New-York,
sailed last Tuesday.
Thursday being the anniversary of the birth of
His Royal Highness the Prince of \Vales, who then
completed his fortieth year, a Royal Salute was
fired at the Fort.

Died at Shrewsbury, in Westmorland, last Sun-
day, Thomas Smalling Foster, Esq. second son of
Thomas Foster, Esq. of Elim, in St. Elizabeth's.
Died at Montego Bay, Mrs. Cameron, wife of
Mr. Colin Cameron.
London, England, 1802-12-13

to

RESIDENCE, near READING

---ro•BE. LET UNFURNISHED, a spacious
k DWELLING-HOUSE, in which are five Servants'
Attics, seven best Bedchambers, five Dressing-rooms, Study,
Breakfast and Dining Parlour, Drawing-room, and abundant
Offices ;, a detached Double Coach-house, and ample Sta-
bLng ; a walled Garden, and produelive Meadow contigo-
- to the same,- comprising altogether about Ten Acres
Letters addressed to I. Hawkes, Reading, post-paid, and
reothers, will be answered.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
At the York Tavern, in the City of York-, on Tuesday the
2.Bth of December, 1802,--precisery at Twelve o'Clock at
Noon

AVery Improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
consisting of a good' Farm House, with suitable Out-
buildings, and 6t A. a K.'23 P. of dry, fertile, and very im-
provable Land, called EGBO ROLTOH, situated in- Alio
Parish of Killington, in the East Riding, of the County of
York. The situation of the Farm House is beautiful, and
may, at a moderate expence, be turned into a Hunting Box,
commanding a View of an extensive and rich Country, and
is near the 'Navigable RiVer Ayre, being distant only four
Miles from Snaith,_ six front Ferrybridge, And eight from
.Selby. The Tenant (William Reynolds) will shew the Pre-
mises; and fOr further particulars, apply to Mr. Calyert,
Durham.

'To MANUFACTURERS and OTHERS engaged in
COMMERCIAL CONCERNS
TO BE LETT BY AUCTION, IN ONE LOT,

At the George Inn, in Derby, on the first Monday in March:
next ‘wiihout the Machinery for throwing Silk, and with
or without the Water), fur the terns of. Sixty years, to

- - -
commence from I- d I ; •
IHE Extensive and - Substantial Buildings well
known by the name of the DERBY SILK' MILLS;
situate in the town of Derby, on the river IM:rwent, and ue-'
ciipiecrby Mr. Lamed' Swift, as a Silk Manufactory.
Also an adjoining -Building used by' Messrs. Brown and
Son, for Sawing Marble. and Turning Machinery, in the re-.
trifaVion Manufaaory,
The Silk Mills consist of two detached Buildings, in good
repair. The one filled with Machinery tor throwing. Silk,
and- worked by a Water Wheel, supplied from the river
Derwent, is five Stories in height ; has on the Ground Floor
26 Windows. and on each of the remaining Floors IS Win-
dows ; and is 46 yards in length, and 13 yards in.hreadth ; the
other is four stories in height; has on each of the upper
stories 102 windows; and is 5 r yards. in length,.. and about
eight yards in breadth.
Messrs. Brown's Manufaaory, worked' by Water supplied
from the Derwent, is 'three' stories in height, 27 yards in
length and about ten yards in breadth,.•and has a proportion-':'
able number of windows. . .
These Buildings are convertible to any manufaauring pur-
pose and their great extent and local advantages entitle them
to the notice of the Commercial World.
They are situated on the river Derwent, and adjoin the
Derby Canal, which communicates with the neighbouring
Collieries.
The Townand Neighbourhood of Derby are populous, and
abound with Minerals of every-description`..
The Premises may be viewel.and farther particutam hacl en
application'to Mr. Ward, 'Town cluic, of Derby.
avz. •
London, England, 1802-12-13

CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. 13.

WE have a very large importation of Wheat at
Marker to-day ; prime Essex and Kent samples
nearly keep their prices, but in general there is a re.
daftion of is. and zs. per quarter; Barley and Malt
are in plenty, and is. cheaper ; we see little alter-
ation in Beans or Pease, but they incline down_
wards ; there is short supply of Oats, and they
fully keep our last prices ; Flour is nearly as before.
Wheat 42s a 485 a 55s od Tick Beans - 325. a 35s od
Fine ditto -56 s a 575 6d Oats - -
.17s a 2os 24s
Barley - 245 a 285 od Poland ditto 25s a 26s od
Malt - 4os a 45$ od I Rape Seed - - 321 a 351
Kyc - -35 s a ;Os od 1 Fine Flour - 455 a 49s
White Pease -325 a 375 od 1 Second do. -40 s a 45$
Beans - 34$ a 38s 642 ':

A Letter from an Officer of the 73d Regiment, in
.camp in the disirids lately ceded to the India Com-
pany, states, that in the course of the late excursion
through Pollams, the flank companies of the 73d,
some Sepoys, and a detachment of Cavalry, perform-
ed one of the longest marches ever known to have
been done in India by Europeans.--In one morning,
they made 'a march of twelve miles over the sandy
bed of a river, being the only road. On the after-
noon of the same day, they marched again, and
continued marching, the whole of that night, till
ten o'clock the next morning, when they arrived at
their objeel, at the distance of 62 miles from the
first ground they moved from. The Lascars carried
on their shoulders guns and heavy scaling-laddets,
over a road which wheeled carriages had never be-
fore gone. Many of those dropped dead beneath
their load, and many Europeans and Sepoys fainted,
and were left for dead on the roads.
Two fellows, named. Woodham and Preest, were
committed on Thursday to Worcester Gaol, charg-
ed with stealing sheep at Hallow. They are part
of a desperate gang who have long infested that guar_
ter of the country. The Officer who had entleavottred
to apprehend Preest, was much wounded, the Pri-
soner having struck him on the head with a ha'tchet.
In Woodham's house were found several implements
for house-breaking, a pair of pistols loaded with
ball,
,a pulley, with the carcase of a sheep, crow
figs for poisoning dogs, sulphur, with a machine for
burning-it under fowls at roost, and other articles
used in effeoing,their infamous depredations.
George Wilbraham, who hai been some time in
custody in the County gaol of Surrey, on suspicion
of hdise-stealing, was cn Friday brought to Union
Hall for re-examination, when a Detainer was
lodged against him, on `I.IIW oath of the Jailor of
Chelmsford, who swore to. having, in consequence
of a sentence of. transportation being passed u)on
,him at the AssizeS for Essex in iBo t, conveyed
him on board La Fortuna Hulk in Langstone Har
bour, from whence he had made his escape,; and was
consequently, when taken, at large in the /Country
before the -expiration of arc.' -term:for which he
WAS transported.
London, England, 1802-12-13

FALMOUTH, DEC. to.

LAST evening arrived the Prince Adolphus Packet,
JONES, in seven days, with Mail from Lisbon.—
Left in the Tagus, His Majesty's Ship Cynthia, of
zo guns; El L'incego Brig, of 18 guns, the latter of
which had met much damage in a gale of wind, on
the 27th tilt. by which gale several vessels were
drove onrshore, and one or two lost on the Bar.

The kiince of Wales Packet arrived at Lisbon on
the LI t,l? ult. The Walsingham Packet sailed from
Lisbon on the 3oth ult. two days prior to the Prince
Adolphus, but is not arrived : it is supposed, that
in consequence of the strong southerly winds
which prevailed, there at the time of her sailing,
she was driven to the westward. The Ainpkion
Frigate has arrived at Lisbon, having on board
Lora ROBERT FITZGERALD, the British Ambassa-
dor to the Court of Poitugal, after a tedious pas-
sage of thirty-two day s.
Arrived also this day, His Majesty's. Brig Gannet,
of IS guns, Capt. BASS, from a Cruize against the
Smugglers ; the Brig Lady Bruce,. Capt. HUNTER,
with hemp, &c. from Petersburgh ;' the
,Peggy,
BLYTH, with wine, from Guernsey. ; the :,Mary,
ATKINS, With provisions, from
,Cork ; the Brig
Basset, PURCHASE, with tin, ecc,.from4Penz4ance
for London ; and the Neptune, ALBIN'', with wine,
from Guernsey for Cock.

Sailed the C/ausina Cutter, ThomAs,' on a
Cruize ; the brig Sussex, BILLARD, with hemp,
&c. for Bristol (last from Petcrsburgh) ; the brig
Ann, GRIMB LE, with flax, &c. for Newsy ; the
Surprize, BRAY with provisions, for Plymouth
(last from Cork) ; and the Three Brothers, W Es-
C OTT, for Poole.

The .Duke of Kent Packet arrived on the 6th inst.
with the Mails from the Leeward Islands, 33 days
passage from Tortola ; on the 3d inst. she spoke the
Schooner:Princess Royal, from Liverpool bound to
the Coait of Africa, all well, out five days.—Pas-
sengers per the Duke of, Kent were, JOHN SEMP in,
Esq. Mr. R. THOMPSON, and Colonel MILL,Att..
The K;ng George Packet, for Lisbon, with Mails
of the zoth ult. and 7th inst. and the Leicester
ditto, for Jamaica and Barbadoes, with Mails of
the Ist inst. will sail to-morrow, if favourable
winds.—The Oueen Charlotte Packet, MUDGE,
with Mails of the.tst inst.. for New-York and Ha.
lifax, will sail as soon as she can get ready.
The Lord Charles Spencer Packet, COATES-
WORTH, is appointed to take out the Mailti of the
isth inst. for the Leeward Islands.
London, England, 1802-12-13

MR, TP7NDII.,IIII.

••• -
AT a Meeting of the Subscribers for a Portrait of
the Right Hon. William Windham, held- at the
Otd Library Room, St. Andrew's Hall, Norwich,
on Saturday the- 4.th of December, 18oz, Sir Ra-
GER, KERRISON in the Chair, a Letter from Mr.
:WINDHAM to the Chairman was read, from which
the following is an extra& : .
" Let me request you to renew:my assurances,.
that nothing can be more gratifying to me than this
mark of the regard of my friends, not only as an
evidence oltheir. present sentiments, but as a 'means
of making remembered by those whom assuredly
I shall never, fl'ir4et - and by whom it would be
"P
highly painful to me to think that I should be for-
gotten.. - I will flatter myself with the-hope that I
shall long preserve in. Norwich; friends, who will
think of me with kindness, and who may be of opi-
nion, perhaps, that I have not much misjudged
either the interests of the Country, or the real and
permanent interests of the City. God grant that the
period may not be fast arriving, when we shall al!,
or nearly all, be of a mind upon this subjea At all
events, my friends, I am sure, will give me credit
for my motives, end to me it must ever appear One
of my best consolations, as it must go far to corn.
pensate any sacrifices I can have made, that I retain'
the confidence of those whom I have heretofore con-
sidered as my friends, and may boast a testimonial
like that for which I am now to beg you to express
my best and warmest acknowledgments. I shall, of
course, lose no time in taking proper steps for carry-
ing- the very. flattering intentions of the Subscribers
into execution.. Let me beg you; dear Sir, to accept
my best thanks for your own share in this proceed-
ing, and to believe time to remain .your most obe-
dient, and very faithful humble servant,
Sir I?. Kerr ison. W. WINDHAM."

It was resolved, That Mr. WINDFkAM be se-
qitested to .sit for a Portrait to.anyArt!st whOm he
may make choice of, and to accept the thanks of
this Meeting for the flattering terms in which he
has been pleased to express his sense of so 'very in-
adequate a testimony of their gratitude for his dis.
tinguished Public Services.

SHIP NEWS.

rookr,.DEC. to.
Arrived—the Agenori:i, Dltvici, from Guernsey ; Olive-
Branch, Revens, from. L.,mingron ; and Stour, Lockyer,
from Christchurch.

• .
' •
Sailed—the Elizabetil, Townsend, for Liverpool; Ram-
bler, Tciter., for Damiloutli:•;' Adive, Williams, for 'Ports-
mouth ; and Oden, lesnrg, for Alicant.

BIRTH.
On IVedneSday the Bth inst. at Tunbridge Wells, the Lady
of Richard Dawkins, 'Esq. of a Daughter.
London, England, 1802-12-13

MARRIED

On Saturday, at Allhallows, Mark-lace, Mr. John Slade
Skaife, of Bread-street, to Miss Charlotte Moravia, of Old
London-street.

The same day, at Lambeth Church', Mr. William, Wade,.
of ti;e Baitk of England, to Miss Roberts, of IN,lewington,
Surrey:
London, England, 1802-07-05

DIED.

Lately, at Manchester, William Monsen, Esq. late Lieu-
tenant-Colonel of the 29th Regiment of Foot. • •
On Sunday the 2otlf ult. Mrs. Greensill, of the Strand.
On Wednesday last, at his house at Clapham, in the 7oth
year of his age, William Feuilleteau, Esq. F. A. S. '

I'l2 ICE 0

F STOCKS,

SATYR

Bank Stock
Navy ;per Cent, shut
; per Cent. 1797, rosia 51
rish 5 per Cent.
4 per Cent. Con. 94 891-
per Cent. Red. 74
per Cent. Con. shut
Ditto Scrip
!lank L. Ann. 21 21
Ditto Short Ann.
Ditto Scrip

DAY.

Ihdia Stock
Excheq. Bills s. s.. prem.
Fundable ditto prem.
3d Exchequer Bills prem.
Lottery Tickets 1. s.
()minium 4 preen. par dis.
Imper. 3 per Cent. 721
Ditto Ann. 121 •
'lank for opening
India for opening
Consols fin opening 75

TO BE SOLD,
A TENT and MARQUEE, neatly lined, and
nearly new, made by Turner and Smith, New Bond-j
street, London. The lowest Price 201.
For further Particular, apply to W. M. Post-Office,
Chippenbam, Wilts,.
London, England, 1802-07-05

MARRIED.

On Wednesday last, at Cobham, in Surrey, by the Rev.
Thomas Bracken, the Rev. 1-1. J. SYdenham, to Miss Abing-
ton, daughter of Major Abington, of the above place.
At Doddington, by the Rev. Francis Dodsworth, Captain
Tucker, to Miss Ana Mulcaster, daughter of,the late Major-
General Fretlerick George Mulcastcr, of the Royal Engi-
neers'

•
EPPING FOREST-FAMILY- RESIDENCE,
FORE COURT, GARDEN, COACII-HO'USE, AND
STABLING. - • = •
TO BE SOLD. :1-Y AUCTION,
By PETER COKE, BURRELL, and FOSTER,

At Garraway's Cotlee-house,
OnTIIURSDAY, July at Twelve o'Clock.
rrHAT VERY DESIRABLE COIIYHOLD
FAMILY RESIDENCE, recently tenanted by JO
BOOTH, Esq. pleasantly, .chearfully, and advantageously
situate, ,unannoyed by the dt‘st of a public told, in Paradise-
rote, on the, verge of Epping Forest, six.miles from Londononly, plentifully supplied with admirable water, ancl.cp,ip-
manding delightful Views in Home Scenery and very:exten-
sive Prosp'eds, with spacious Fore-court, Coach-house, and
Stabling for" three Horses. l'hese eligible and covetable
'Premises, presenting a Picturesque Elevation, contain.a va- ,
riety of Apartments in Gentleman's Room, Brcakftst
Par-
lour, , and Dining-room, opening into • a - Conservatory,
with Kitchen, Store-room, and Offices on the Ground
Floor, IYouble Staircase, singularly elegant Bow-windowed
'Lofty Draing:rouni, lined- up with peculiar attentioni,
in coved, enriched groined ceiling, serm-circular Fnd, Re-.
ceSSeti for S.ifia or Library Bookcases,' carved statuary Mar.;
ble Chimney -pieces, and- mahogany Sashes; the whole nt
beautiful proportion of eireet, and to a South Asped ' • -four
family Bed:cluinibers, two smaller Bed-chambers or Dres.,
sing-rooms, Maid Servants' Apartments in the Attics, anti
Men Servants' Room over the Stable ; Wine and Beer Cel-,
lars ; extensive Right of Common. .
These .valtiable Copyhold Premises nearly equal to ,Free-
hold,- being subje& only to the usual Custom of the Manor.
May be viewed ten day preceding the Sale, by Tickets
only, on •applicatiOrt to Messrs. Peter Coxe, BUrrell, and
Foster, Throgmorton-street ; wheh Particulars may to had,.
and at Lloyd's and Garraway's.