biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1802-05-01

LONDON FASHIONS FOR MAY.

PROMENADE DRESSES.

A plain round dress of white muslin. A scat
shawl of lilac or other coloured muslin, tied dot:,
behind with a bow of ribbons, .and trimmed at th
ends. with broad blaCk lace. A small bonneted
lilac muslin (worn with or without a veil)- mad:
deeper on one side than on the other, and ornament.
'ed with a white feather. A locket watch suspend.
ed by a gold chain from the neck.

A train or round dress of white muslin, with a
short dress of black patent ner worn over it, and
trimmed all round with deep lace. A small round
hat (worn with or Without a veil) with a yellow
feather in front.

A dress of white muslin, with very full sleeves
of muslin and lace. A shirt of cambric and lace in
alternate stripes. Spanish cloak of worked muslin
trimmed round with lace. Straw hat, turned up
behind, trimmed with flowers, and tied under the
chin.

MORNING AND EVENING DRESSES.

Short cloak of fine worked muslin, lined with
pink, and trimmed with broad white lace. Bon-
net of the same, trimmed with small puffings of
muslin.

A curricle dress. A close bonnet made of green
silk, and trimmed with black. A spencer also of
green silk, and trimmed with black lace.
A full dress of blue muslin, trimmed with white
beads, full white sleeves.. A twisted turban of
white muslin, ornamented with beads, and with a
silver spray in front.

A full dress, the robe of brown muslin, trimmed
all round with silver trimming, the sleeves of white
muslin and lace, with very full epaulets of the same
as the dress. A hat of brown Muslin, trimmed
with silver to correspond with the dress, and orna-
mented with feathers.

The Dutch straw bonnet, bound with broad
white ribbon, and turned up before and behind, and
trimmed round the crowd with puffings of white
ribbon, muslin scarf shawl.

General Observations.--White veils and straws
of all shaves are general. The prevailing colours
are lilac, and blue, and yellow., Large hats give
place to small-round ones. Spanish cloaks and scarfs
of white or coloured muslin are at present much
worn. Feathers continue to be adopted in full
dress.
London, England, 1802-05-01

GRAVESEND, APRIL 29

Past by—the Admiral Nelson, Burrell, from Minorca ;
Acieona, Evans, from Genoa; Embden Packet, Wickman,
from Hambro' Jonge Jacob, --, and Harmony, —,
from Stialsund; grow Elizabeth, Jansen, and Three Good
Brothers, D rice from Erubden.
Sailed—the Aamiral Nelson, Watson, for Curacoa ; Men-
tor, Stephenson, for Petersburgh ; Ploughman, Thompson,
for Copenhagen; and lunge, Jan, Halmer, for Amsterdam.

MARRIEI).
On Tuesday the loth ult. at Alveston, in Gloucestershire,
by the Rev. R. Collinson, John CoHinson, Esq. of Queen's
College, Oxford, to Miss King, eldest daughter of the Rev.
Richard King, of Alveston.
The Rev. Charles Robert Marshall, Fellow of Lincoln
College, Oxtord, to Miss Parfett, oft: versley LoclgeMants.
London, England, 1802-05-01

speaa tors.

VIENNA, APRIL ll.—They talk here of or-
ganizing a new Guard, after the model of the Guard
of the Palace, which existed in the reign of MAR IA
TH ER ESA it will be formed of Subaltern Ofikers
who have distinguished themselves.

P.icET,• the English Minister at our Court,
has received, within these few days, letters from
Constantinople, by which it appears that the diffe-
rences which had arisen in Egypt between the
Turkish and English Commanders, on the subjed
of the Beys, had been settled to the perfea satis-
faClion of the Porte.

The Manufacturers of the Town of Elbeuf have
made representations on the subjet of the superior
advantages granted to English Cloth on its arrival
in Poi tugal, over French Cloth. Strong repre-
sentations have been made upon the subjed to the
Court of Lisbon, which have had the desired effdl;
and in future our Cloth will be imported into Lis-
bon upon the same terms as English Cloth.
London, England, 1802-05-01

NEll"..c.

rOOLF., APRIL 29.
Arrived--the Mary, Penney, from Newcastle; Adiyz,
liatns, Arne, Wooland, and Sally, Righthead,. from
Portsmouth ; Neptune, Pearson, from Sunderland; • and
Alexander, Street, from London.
Sailed—the Ann, Yule, tbr_Sunderland ; Bilberry, 'lllil-
Ter, for Newtbundland ; (Economy, Sutton, for Southamp-
ton; Caistus, Glendenning, for Liverpool; and Fortitude,
Collins, for Bristol. "
London, England, 1802-10-20

AMERICA.

liealth-Ofee, Pkiladelphia, Sept. 6

PH I-SIC t ANS report the fell-owing persons ill
:th malignant fever; .Women in Vine be-
• ,een Second and Front-streets; a man in Shippen
'.:71-kvcen Front and Second-streets ; a -woman in
alley, near South_streer Wharf; woman
!!) Lombard near Front-street ; a man in Water
~:•ar Chesnut-street. Associ;oion of the Northern
„iberties report no new case of fever.
London, England, 1802-10-20

DEAL, OCT. 19.

AR R. tvEn last night from the Westward, His
Ma csty's Ship Alcmene ; Rwven and Sophie Sloops ;
and they remain with the L'nmsrtalite, Amazon,
Galatea, and Magicienne.
Arrived the Ship Allison, WILLIAM MARREN
master, from Demerary for London, and the King
George, jcnir; TURNER, from Hudson's Bay.
London, England, 1802-10-20

•
CAMPBELL OWN, OCT. 7.

ON the sth instant, about one o'clock P. M. an
Exprps. reached MINCAN STEWART, Ebq. Admiral
pute' of this Port, with intelligence Iliac it large
Ship was seen dismasted,• upon her beam ends, anti,
apparently sinking, off Auchachoan Head, near this
place. _Notwithstanding its then blowing very hard
from die south-west, accompanied w ith. hail shoWtrs,
the only vessel then in this harbour that could yen_
ture to sea (although she had a very valuable cargo
on board)., was, with twelve able Seamen, sent to
the ship's assistance. Upon' her coming up with the
ship near the Point of Carradett,
,she -found that Sc:
• venal of her masts had been carried overboard, the
main-mast nearly cut through, the vessel upon her
beain.ends, and six feet water in her hold. • •"L hey
instantly off:red tocaSsist. to pump out the wa;er,
shift the ballast, so as that the ship would rise up,
and bring her to a-place of safety (even to Greenock);.
but the Master refused to accept.of any manner of
assistance whatever, and had.not evenA.he civility
of, so nand) as thanking the men w:io left their own
employment, arid went to his assistance,mpon-which
they, however, yeluaantly left the ship in -the
greatest distress,
.and anchored. behind the Point of
Carradell, where they remained all night, not be-
in t.n of the storm,
,able to return to
C.f-npbtltown. Shortly thereafter
.they saw the ship
,drop anchor in a very dangerous hay of,Barmoiloth,
Where she, upon the morning of yesterday,, sunk in
about fifteen fathoM of water. •

Upon-enquiry, she is found' to be the -Minerva,
of-DantZ{C, PETER CORNELILTs master, bound from
Dublin for Morce, in Norway, and, from all that
can be inferred from the Master's condud, it is
firmly believed, he was not very anxious about .the
safety of the vessel. A precognition relative to the
matter, has been instituted by the Admiral.

It was yesterday reported, that orders had been
dispatched to the 'Foreign Stations, for the ShiPs
there that were about to return to Europe to remain
till further order;.

The sentence of dismissal from Le Renard, of 24.
guns, on Mr. NI ITCHELL, the Purser, was not, as has
been stated, for misapplying-the-necessary money,
but simply for disobedience of . orders. • The Lieu-
tenant Vic) brought him to a Court Martial, is to
be tried fur tyranny and oppression.

Sunday forenoon were landed from the Earl St.
V;nrent, arrived at Plymouth from lim.tica, • three
large packets, put on board her from St. Domingo.
One is direeted " Bonaparte, Chet Consul de la
Republique Francois," one to Talley rand, and one
to Ducroix. They were all forwarded by the Mas-
ter, through the r ost.office, for. the Foreign Office.
London, England, 1802-10-20

PORTSMOUTH_, OCT. 19.

THE Hazard Sloop of War is ordered to get
ready for sea immediately.'
Arrived the Niger Frigate, with Troops from
Gibraltar, and is under Quarantine.
Arrived the Nelson, DONALD, from Havre;
Hope, PAINTER, from Deal; Charlotte, COOPER,
from Neath ; and the Atalanta, Sloop of War,
Capt. MASEFIELD, with a large Smuggling Log-
ger, laden, with 300 'casks of spirits.
Sailed the Friends, HAREELL, for Plymouth.
London, England, 1802-10-20

EDINBURGH, Ocr. 14.

SATURDAY morning arrived in Leith Roads, from
a Cruize, the Driver Sloop of War.
Also arrived, two Transports, with a part of
General WEt.tvs's Regiment on board, from Guerra.
sey.
By a Gentleman who left Falkirk on Tuesday
afternoon, we are informed, that the spew of Cattle
at the great Tryst that day was inferior as to num-
bers, but superior in quality and condition to what
is usually presented. The demand on the whole
was not great, unless fur fresh beasts of small and
inildling weights; and prices were reduced from 5
to to per cent. the reduaion'-being greatest upon
those of the largest size. The principal purchases
were made by the East Lothian people, keep of all
kinds being extremely plenty in that distrk this
season.

Opt Sunday night the watchmen on the West
Quay observed flames rising over the East Quay
shade. They gave the alarm to the rest of their
companions, and immediately went to the spot-,
when they found it proceeded from a wherry lying
in East Harbour, the foresail and jib of which were
on fire. They instantly leaped on deck to alarm
the crew, consisting of two men, but they were so
fast asleep below, that they were obliged to go
down and drag them out of their beds. They had,
contrary to the regulations Of the Harbour, a
fire on board, which- they. omitted to extinguish
when they went to rest. Had not the fire been
providentially discovered, they would inevitably
have lost their lives, and the consequences might
have been serious to the shipping in the Harbour.
By the exertions of the watchmen the fire was soon
got under. The men have been called before the
Magistrates and fined. •
We are sorry to have to relate an instance of
imposition pradised a fox days ago by two car,
men here, on a Foreigner passing through this place,
who cpuld nut speak our language. Having rm_
ploycd them to convey his luggage from Park's inn
to a vessel lying at the mid quay, the ordinary fare
being Sd. they had the modesty to demand 4.5. 6d.
fur their trouble. Ignorant of the customs of our
country in this respett, he paid them ; bur a gen_
tleman of the Town, who accidentally heard of the
trans lion, applied without acquainting the Fo-
reigner, to the Magistrates for -a warrant to have
them apprehended, upon whicii -they were ordered
to refund the money, and pay a fine of 7s. 6d.
each.
London, England, 1802-10-20

SPORTING INTFLLIG:ENCE.

NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING.
MONDAY, OCTOBER. 18.
One-third of a Subscription of 25gs each, with 501. added by
the Jockey Club, for syr olds, carrying Bst. 51. t.). 6yr
Bst. t [lb. and aged 9st. B. C.
Ld Sackville's b. h. Dick Andrews, 5-yrs old
Mr. Ladbroke's ch. h. Bobtail, 'aged 2
Mr. Leigh's br. h. Lucan,.6-yrs old dr
D. of Grafton's b. m. Hornbv Lass, 6-yrs old - dr
Five to t on Dick Andrews.
• Mr. Watson's Gaoler, Sst. 71b. beat Mr. Wyndham's Ba-
bylon, 7st. 121 b. Across the Flat, loc.-4;s. is. ft.— 6 to 4on
Gaoler.
D. of Grafton's Flambeau, Bst. 1113. beat Mr. Ladbroke's
Ceorgiana, Bst. 71b. Two-yrold C. toogs.-2 to ion Geor-
giana.
Mr. l.adbrokc's Marianne, Bst. olb. beat Mr. Lockley's
Hospitality, 7st. 'l2lb. Ab. M: sogs.-4 to ion Marianne.
Mr. l)eline's Shock, 7st. Mb. rec. ft. from Mr. Wardell3S
Harcktot, Sst. 71b. T. M. M. boogs. h. ft.

NORTIIALLERTON, OCT. 14.
The Maiden Plate of 501. for all ages—Two-mile heats.
Ld Belhaven'.; b. c. by Beningbrough, dam by High-
flyer, 5-? rs old, 6st. 71b. - - - -
\lr. Wood's b. c. by Coriander, 4-vrs old, 7st: 1011.
Two to t on Lord Belhaven's colt

ntinAY, ocTon,FR. 15.
Fifty Pounds for all ages—Three-mile heats.

Ld Belhaven's b. c. by Beningbrough, dam by High-
flyer, 3-yrs old, 7sr. S
- -
Ld Darlinyron% c. by Ikningbrongli, dam by Ru-
ler, out of Al 'rims, 3-yrs old, 7st. iolb

I I
2 Li r

I

f 2 2

Two to t or IA Darlington's colt ; after the first heat, 4
and 5 to ton Ld Darlin4ton ; after the second heat, 6 to 4 on
IA Belhaven's colt. The first and second heets were closely'
contested ; and the third heat was won soinewlat easy at the
end, though they weir both tired.

Rtt E D

Yesterday, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, Colonel Richard
Tayler, to Miss I. L. lustamond. -
The same day, at Totteridge, Huts, the Rev. Thomas
Cope Marsham, Vicar of Kew and Pstershatn. to Miss Mait-
land, eldest daughter of the Hon. Gmeral Alexander .Mait-
land.
London, England, 1802-10-20

BANKRITTS.

Henry Davis, of Portsea, Southampton, merchant, to star_
render Oct. 23, 30, and Nov. so, at ten, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. Atcheson, Ely-Place, Holborn.
pines. Lawrence, of I,:;tham, Kent, baker, O. 23, 30, and
' Nov at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Edmunds,
I.incoin'3 Inn, I.ondOra. '
johL-Puckett, of Weymouth, merchant, oa. 23, and Nov.
3, 30, 1 eleven, ?t Guildhall; London. Attornies, Messrs.
Blan-fti2,d ind Sweet, King's-Bench-Walk, Inner-Temple.
Ni,:liolas ,dell, late of Hambledon, Southampton, surgeon
and 4othecary, Nov. 4,5, and 30, at eleven, at the White-
- 1-tart, Winchester. Attorney, Mr. Todd, Andover.
Cainuel Robinson, of Sheffield, scissor-Sri-14h, Nov. 5, '6,
and
i3o, et eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Sheffield. At—
torntes, Mr. Sykes,.-New-1 no; Londo4; or Mr. Brookfield,

ShefF.Fild. .
. • '
Viii,l4l:l I...nggin and Rohart'Slater, of Ncwgate-street, linen-
ciraper3, Nov. 4, at eleven;.and,s, 30, at ten, at (7 uildliall.
A ttornies4 Messrs. E: and F. Dawes, Angel-court,
fbroAmorton-street.

John of Manchester, merchant, Nov_ 3, g, at the

Gcorge Inn, Huddersfield, and' JD, at tht'Queen's Head
Inn, Iludderstitdd, at ten. • Attoinics, Mr.-Stables fad-
cierSield : or Messrs. Allen and Exley, ~Purnivais-Irin,

Lcndo

DIVIDENDS.

Dec. Nathaniel Lucas allti Charles Betke, of Pancras-
lane, Lonsion, merchants, at one, at Guildhill.
/5. Butlot, of Welcion, Northampton, linen-
, (r4l,t,r, at tell, at Giiildhall,•London. • -
.D. 117. a fa:nes ivirlier, of Ilamalersinith, wileel:.wrig'nt, at
at Guildhall. • -
Dee. 4. Robert Pitkeathl4, of _Tavistock-street, Covent-
G aruCa, bookseller, at one, at Guildhall. -
Nov. i;.. 'Tlyunas Daniell and -john Wall, of Foster-lane,
working goldsmiths, at ten, at Guildhall.
No.v. tr. fonts Eveningliarn Harrison, of Nottingham.,
hatter, at ten, at the Punch Bowl,-.•.Nottingharn., •
Nov. z.- John Harisord, of A Itord, Lincolnshire, innkeeper,
at otie, at the White Fiart Tavern, Kingstoh-Ainon-Hull.
Nov: t 3.. Richard Gates, of Great Sall-lon-Hill, baker,•at
twelve, at Guildhall.
Nov: r 6. 'flioulas Turner, late of Trowbridge,- Wiltshire,
grocer, at ten, at- the Three Woolpacks Inn, Trowbridge
Dec. 1. ski/iiiiarn- Elkins, of. Oxford-street, bookseller, at
ten, at Guildhall. •
Edward Parker, of Stevenage, Flerts, corn-dealer,
at twelve, at Guildhall.
Nov. 13. ThomaS Dennett, of New-street, Covent-Garden,
gOldsmith and Jeweller, at twelve, at G .
t. John Blair, of London-street, Itatcliff:Cross,
mariner, at ten, at Guildhall.
CERT IFIC dTES.- .

Nov -13

?T4l•. g. {aim Turnbull, john 'Forbes,' Robert Alien Craw-
' ford; an:l Dayid Sk4ne, of Broal,titreet, merchants.
johrt' lames, of Hatton-Garden, dealer,'
Leyburii, of Kicailev, inerehmt.
'illiam Statham, of BirtlughaM, butcher.

MAILS.

ARRIVED

MIL

Y
i
London, England, 1802-01-06

MANSION j N. S.

A- number of-Carmen were summoned this_ day
before the Lcitiii MAvok, charged by the Inhx..
bitants of Mark-lane with bringing a number of
carts into that street, which caused such, a con-
fusion in the street that they broke the windows-
and endangered the lives and lirtibs of persons pass:.
in: Many respeetable Gentle Men of that neigh;
bourhuod attended; and told his Lordship that then;
carts were very great nuisances 'to the shops and
houses of the Inhabitants, and that they had no
right to stand there by: Law:

The Lotto I\l.-011. heard these complaints
great patience, and finding there . was no tithe..
Keeping Stand in Mark-Lane, cOnvieted six of them.
in the penalty of ss. each, with the 65;penteS, which he
obliged them to pay direaly ; one of this fie..,
natty goes to the Parish where this offence was aim-,
mitted. The LORIS MAi-dti. said, he hoped this
would operate as a caution, to prevent a repeiitidn
of the sane offence ttgain, as lie was deter Mined to,
fine theM for every complaint of the kind.

THE NENV MONSTER.—lnstances of depravitt
haVe recently-. occurred at Exeter; at Which human
nature revolts, and principally direded towards de..
fenceless females. 'As a girl abut fifteen- was
passing a lane .a few evenings since,-she was pushed
against by two young men genteelly dressed, one of
woundedwhowoundedher in the arm. Having reached
the house of a relation, 'she fainted through the loss
of blood a Surgeon was called in, who, after
dressing • the Wound; declared, it was made with•a
lancet.. .The Poor girl's recovery is 'doubtful,..i
Many instances of a similar iiattre trcarred last
week. A reward of Sol. has been offered by thd
Mayor. on convilion of any con-,:erned in these
diabolical practices.

Ponctitz44.----At Doncaster on Saturday lastf
nathan Green, of Attereliffe, labourer, was convi6t--,
ed by the -MagistrateS in the several penalties fol..
lowingi viz. zol. for shooting without having a
certificate ; iol. for shooting in the nighty and sh
for shooting a pheasant in Gatelvood. It dray not
be improper to state,' that' though large as the pe-
nalties- are; the poaching business had nearly been of
a still more serious consequence,. as Green very
narrowly escaped being caught by one of the steer
traps whiCh are set in the woxl, and which must
have taken off one,if not both 'his legs, • -
The Peggy, Elliot,:olNetvcaitle, is lost an the '
Coast of Courland in the Baltic.

The -Peace; Connel, from. New riroviderte ta
LOndcn, is put back, and con•Serancd at New Pro-
vidence. •

To-morrow the Prisoners in thq several gaols in
London and Middlesex will be removed to New.
gate, --in older to take their trials at the ensuin-g
Sessions at the Oki Bailey, 4 itici commence on
Wirclnesdv next-,
London, England, 1802-01-06

CONDITIONS.

I. The Work will be printed in Quarto, at the Office of
A. Strahan,
~Esq. with new Types cast for the. purpose, and
on a superfine yellow woven Paper.
• 11. The Work will be- comprised in about Twenty V 0...
lumes.

11l Three Sheets, stitched in blue paper, will be regu
larly published every Week till the whole be completed*
price One Shilling.
IV. Numerous. Plates, engraved in a superior style of ele-
gance, will he given in the course of the Publication.
V, A Thule or Half a Volume, containing Seventeen Num-
bers, together with the Plates,- will be regularly published
in athiance, price Eighteen'Shillings in boards.
• VI. A few Copies,will be printed on a superfine Royal
woven Paper, with Proc.!' Impressions of the Plates ; to be
sold in Parts. or. Half Volumes only, price One-Pound Six-
teen. Shillings, in boards.

VII. 'Number 1,., arid' Pail I. was published on Satur-
day, January 2, .1801.
. .
. ..
Printed for 1... N. Longman and 0. Rees, No. 39, Pater-
rioster,row ; anii the principal Booksellers. of London.
N. B. - A PROSPECTUS of this Work may be had of any
Bookseller in the United Kingdom:
.\ . .

'OPIUM, fiteditomits Deleterious Qualities.
lIE Genuine BLACK DROP is a Medijric
well known and appreciated in the Northern parts of
England under the appellation' of the Quaker's Black Drop),
where it is employed by Medical Prantitioners in preference
to any, other Preparation al that valuable Drug.,
It is applicable in all cases; where. Opium or Laudanum
are advisable, and free from-the distressing efnas resulting
atom their Ilse. I t.is.particuhirly serviceable in Nervous and
Spasmodic A tlections, Pains in the Head Stortiach, DC.
pression of Mind, Gott:N. lthettinatism (specially when
aitl.'cling the Teeth and.Qins), Coughs, -Astninas, and the,
various Complaints produiirfg Pain: and Want of Hest..
Each Bottle anti; .proper Direntions.
Prepared by WhitzMceCikohist., Che,.7(r; and,- by his
appointment, sold:in London by Smith, No. 2 '.„ Liy mar l•
8:i14.N.0. 335, andlebtault and Co. No. tio,-oxtbrd-street ;
Ward,. No. 324, liotboin ; and Moore, .Kassel-street, .Co--
vent-garden ; • i:.nd by diitirent Druggists and Venders of Pa,
teneMed iCioes throm;hout the Kingdom.,
A liberal altlatv4ritx to- Medical Fr‘taitioneri,. Drug-
gists, and 6t. Patent •
London, England, 1802-01-06

SIIER,IIOILVZ, J N. 4%,

TH:z Drunimer of the Mattock Vohmteers,
-,rery, promising boy,, about fourteen years of, age',
was accidentally slot on Thursday the 24:411
whilst, teaching some other boys to bear the drutu
one of whom, taking up a -gun that had been left
in the plate where they, were not ten minutes be_
tire, and not knoWnig it was rC,ll:arged, inacivert.
'entry pulled the trigger,. Whet) the,gun ,veut ,OfF,
'and lodged its coritent charge of small shot)
the Drummer's body.-- The UnfortUnate boy lan.
guisiyed until Sunday morning,. when he expired.—
fhe Coroner's Inquest int on Monday,. and brought
in their verdia,..4lceirtriiial Dr/rth- ; and on Wed.:
I,lesday rentrins Were' interred with military
honours. •

After the frequent outrageqnn. attacks on the
property of. Dr. FCAMANK, of Bud :yin, we 'are.
sorry to heat', that other of 'the County of
Cornwall suffer similar 'depredations ; and that mThursday night, the 24.!h alt.—the -.damS' which
turn the water on the Salmon-Weir, near LeSt-
withiel, the property of Miss HUNT, and, reutzd
Mr.- W. cc v, were destroyed, sods to
render it impossible to rebuild them this season.—.
The number. of persons -is not known,- but supposed
to be a pin of the same banditti. ,
London, England, 1802-01-06

.
commented an the conitr.on c..llstruftip of ehimnies„•
which, to he warmed, require the introduction of a
Scurent of cold air that -arsorbs the hear Tlii.s
course is one of the most scientific ;- but not with_
standing the' importance of. the .subjetis,of AA;-hich he
treats, and the striking maoner which-thee r. re
developed, they do. not: operate as anti-soporifics
strong enough: for certain frequenters .of the
ceum, rayho tegnlarly attend. every evening- to take
a nap. ir syypOse Mew- peisons, like those vege_
tables which are nourished by the inbilation of the
surrounding. atmosphere, benefit. themselves by the
scientific,atr which is breathed Hlll, and this
nourishment suffices I.)r the support of.their intellect .

SITTING OF tit F. zB.—CitI:LeITLAH coot inucil the
criticism of Latittiter .and .Fontenelle,. which .14c. .be-
gan on the 16'.11. lie refuted the pleading of the-
hitter in behalf of his friend, with that irresistible
force of argument which overwhelms an adversary.
The text of. Fontenelle appeared to be oppressed-by
the redoubled shafts of criticism which tt received.
Some kind of resped seemed due to authors who
Wad infused such urbanity and mildness in their li.
terary contentions. Citizen LAH, however, has not
attacked this. philosophy -.with less vigour than he
formerly professed. He has represented it as the
instrument of obstinacy and. destrktion
this pernicious maxim,'-- he-exclaimed, " which has
subverted rhe.grand ctiifice of social order; at ibis
time, mbre acfficult to )cbuild, because its enemies
still war against its ruins, Inuld to (`rod it bad
postponed for sore. ages. our future trreat'ekstin, y."
Citizen Cuvicit,explained, with great Clearness,.
he different methods of Naturalists. The purity of
his dittidn casts, a light on the development of his
subjea, which-strikes, the least experienced mind.
He displayed the gradations of ,existence in vege-
tables and, animals, and explored the, principles- with
an Ameommon degree of, perle:r3 t
We 4hall give, a sketch.of the other Professors
and their hi:ftures, when we giye an account of the
futuresittings of,tlte Lyccuri.--7(4 ChfrioCobiget,
Septa; , 7 NicOse.)
London, England, 1802-01-06

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 5.

—;—_
Tit is morning Nine Sail of the Line were ordered
, to be immediately refitted and equipped for sea,
tapposed to be destined for the West Indies ; and
the Shipwtights, notwithstanding ;t was their pay-
day, were ordered to Spithead for the above pur.
rose.
The Biectlo Store-'ship, for Botany say, this
elay went out of the Harbour, and it is expected she
Will tail in a day or vitro, with several Transports
with toilvids on hoaidi
Sailed His Majesty's Ship iteisti, for the West
Indies, with a Fleet of Merchant Ships under her
convoy;

A large Danisii Ship, timber-laden; has been on
the Woolsinersi and is now at Spitheadi water_
19gged. Her name not yet known ; she h said to
be bound to Poole 4
London, England, 1802-09-02

GAME LAWS.
This Day was published,
Printed upon a Broadside Sheet of tine Imperial Writing
Paper, Price 35.
CVNCISE TABLE or the LAWS in Farce
re gang to Game, Fish, and Dogs t to. which' is sub-
the Law Or Trespass in pursuit or Game. This
Table will be fohnd useful to Persons of every description
interested either in the Preservation or Destruction of Game,
being so construaed that at one view may he seen the various
Offences which may be committed, the Penalties qualified
Persons and others may incur, the Modes of Recovery and
Application of the pecuniary Pehaltics, with other necessary
Particulars.

Sold by R. "Baldwin, Paternogen.row ; L. B. Seeley,
No. ig, five Maria Luife; and .4-notx and, Lloyd, Birming_
ham. - -
London, England, 1802-10-18

11.4 R WIC H, Oc T. 17.

AzouT.,four o'olock yesterday afternoonj.iirved
a Dutch Fishingvessel called the Pt ET ER
VANDEN Tot master, from tielVoetsluys, with
Mr. WI FFE N, Messenger, from St. Petersburgh:
At half past two this afternoon arrived the, Prinie
. .
of Wales Packet;- Capt; 'HEARN, from- Cuxhaven,
with the Mail and Passengers:
About four o'clock sailed the Diana Packet,
Capt. STEW Air, with the Mail, Passengers, and
a quantity of Gold Coin and Bullion, for Helvoet-
sluys ; at the same time. sailed the King George,
Capt. FLYN, with the Mail and Passengers, for
Cuxhaven.

DEAL, OCT. 17.

CAME down; the Galatea, Magicienne, ana‘koa-,
zon Frigates, from Sheerness.
Arrived late on Friday evening, His Danish Ma-
jesty's Frigate Thetis, under the command of Capt.
EugxErr, from the Mediterranean, and this after-
noon she sailed for copenhagen.
Came down this afternoon, the Asia, Country.
Indianian, for 13ornbay,.and rem.iins in the DoWns,
being detained by a Southerly. wind.
London, England, 1802-10-18

BANKRUPTCY EIVLA6tD

Kov. „liazelliurst, of Back-Ilikl, -Pattern -
Garden, engraver, at ten, at Guildhall.

BANKRUPTS.

'John Brotherton, of Manchester, grocer, to surrender Nov.
5; 6, and 27, at one, at the, George Inn, Live: TOOL Attor-
- bey, ni r. C lements, Liverpool.
Ertorne, of Melford, Suffolk, stay-maker, Nov. rr,
and z 7, at eleven, at the Anel Inn, Bury Saint Ed-
' niundb. At tornies, Messrs. Dickinson and Berton; Burk-
Saint EthLunds. '

Andre%y Heatley, late of
.Bishopsgate-street; broker, Oa. t,
'at ten, Nov. 6, at nine; and 27, at ten, at GliildNlL—At-
tornies, Messrs. Palmer and-Tomlinsons, Warnt4rd-court,
T hrogrnorton-treet. -
London, England, 1802-10-18

DIVIDENDS.

Dec. 2t. John Colton, late of Cosh, York Shire, jobber,
at ten, at.the Golden-Lion, York.
Nov. 4. -AnOmas Bishop, of Birmingham, bookseller, at
eleven, at the Stork Tavern, Birmingliarri.
Nov. 6. john Green, of Hunslett, Leeds, maitster, com-'
mon-brewer, at ten, at Guildhall.
Nov. 12. William Middleton; John Holland Pemberton,
it'd George Felton, of Liverpool, merchants, at eleven, at
the Globe Tavern, .I.iverpool.
Jan. 21. R;cliaid Peck, of Gloucester, innkeeper„ at four,i
at the Christopher Inn and Tavern,•Bath. • , •
Nov. z. Samuel Howard, of .Bradford, Wilts, carpenter, at
. eleven, at the Cliri;stouher Inn and Tavern; Bath. f
Oat. 30. john Tunnicliffand Moses .T.uimic'litr,of Maccles4
field, Chester, button and twist-manuladiirers, at fen, a
the Old Angel Inn, Macclesfield.
Nov. 27. Thomas O'Neill, of Albion-street, Christchurch,
Surrey, Merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall., •
1%14.4. S. -Evan Humphreys, of TeMple-Street,. Bristol,
viauallerandskinnet, at eleven, at the. Rummer Tavern,

Bristol.
Noy.. 6, John Doncaster, late of New Alresford, South-
arnston grocer7 at eleven, a; the George Inn, New Aires-
I
for .
Nov,. 8. Joseph Bramley, of Halifax, tailor, at eleven, at
the Whiter Lion Inn, Halifax.
Nov. 6. Benjamin Fagg, of High Holborn, sadler, at nine,
at Guildhall.
Nov. 13., Joseph Anderson,:a Clare-street; Clare-Ivlarket,
iatacner, at eleven, at Guildhall.
CERTIFICATES. - •
NOV. 6. Thomas pishop, of I3irmingharn, stationer.
Richard Beck, of Gloucester, innkeeper.
Timothy Scott, late of Colemon-street, London, dealer.
Abraham De Me..des, late of the rovement, Nloorficlds,
merchant.

TO THE EDITOg„ OF THE SUS',

SZR,

'I person who.has been travelling this summer
:n Ireland, the South of Scotland, and Cumberland,
under the name of The 41sgustus
Hope, and who, in that charaaer, Married .a Woman
at Buttermere, is a notorious swindler and impostor,
COI. ALEXANDER. Hope has been in Germany for
months I at.

I am, Si:, yours, &c,

C. Hopi.
London, England, 1802-01-01

SHIP NE! c.

trAttutouTii
Sailed—Twee Gebroeders,iVries liaminuth ; Peace,
Harc, for I;otterdani ; Trial, Qui -.oa, for the Mt-cliterra-
ncan ; Carolina, Withelmina, 11-:rbit,- and Morgen Ster,
Muller, for Arnstettlarn ; Jantze and Abel, . Vryes., fot
London; Regard, Edwards, tor Deptford; Fair Trader,
Steward, Endeavoui, Mullender, Elizabeth and Ann, Read,
Triton,,_ Baxter, Eve, Church, James, Pye, and Nancy,
bishop, to London-
.
Arrived—the Mary and lane, fish, from Rotterdam, in
ballast.

GRAVESEND, DEC. 30

Past by—the Hope, Anderson, from Leghorn ; Adonis,
—, from Teneriffe; Jason, , front Ilrertten ; Hannah,
—, from Rotterdam; Specutatiuu,
New Princess —, from Va!::1 ; Hannah, 'Gavin. and
Aurora, Coverdaie, from Riga.
Salled2-the Two Friends, Baker;' for Surinam`; Watson,
Pullen. for Demerary ; Stag, —. for Guernsey 4 and Vzoar
Johanna, —, for -Embelen.
London, England, 1802-01-01

MARRIED

At Montro* on the 2.lst curt. Adam Mlles, Esq. Ad-
vocate, to Miss Elizabeth Carnegy, second daughter of thz
late Th v.nas .Carnegy, tE sq. of Craigo.
At Leith, on Friday the zsth ult. Capt. D. DC110011,57171.
AO Miss Agnes Keir, of Leith.
London, England, 1802-01-01

MAY.

6. Accounts received from several parts of France of great
pr,:par.itions going forward for the Invasion ot •.?•'.s Coun-
try. Measures promptly adopted by our G......ernment
to rTel this threatened attempt.
7. Lord St. llelen's set oif as Minster Plenipotenthry for
St. Petcrsburgh,-to detio.tively, the d15p!..%3 with
the North2rn Powers, acid estah);.sh; by Treaty, tnel'sight
of which the Nortitcrn Coalition was 0r.i),:.,•,1ed
to resist.
so. The Garrison of Rhainanie surrendered to a British
Force under the command of Oen. Ilutchinson.
14. Lieut. Corbett arrived ham Egypt with the Official Dis-
patches of the Battle of the tat of March, aim br,u ht
- hhh the Standard of a French Corps taken in that
"bart•le, entitled " The Invincible Legiena of 13,.4.apartc,"

~j

i.
London, England, 1802-01-01

DECEMBER.

I. l't•larqu's Cornwallis, midi his Suite, arrived at Arnient
from Paris.
2. I n'the House of Commons,' Lord G lenbervie brought in
a Bill -for removing certain restraints upon the Corre--
spondence by Letter between Great Britain and France.
3. The Hainburgli Mail brought the intelligence of the Siege
of Porto F-tkrajo hiiving been raise..., after :'long and most
gallant defence.
5.. Dispatches were received from Lord Keith, who had ar-
rived at Malta with a considerable part of his Fleet,
having left Sir Richard Bickerton with a Squadron at
Alexandria. • - . .
Sir lolin Parnell, formerly Chancellor of the Exchequer
in Ireland.; expired suddenly, as he • was sitting at
breakfast.
6. M. 0-r•ru receivccil his appointment as Minister Plenipo-
tentiary from the 'French Republic at the Court of St.
James's. '
g. The Congress 'op.eral at Amiens. -
t 4. The French Fleet.destined for St. Domingo-sailed from
Brest.'. • -
is. -Accounts were received at the.-Admiralty, of some dissa-
tisfadion having appeged in the Fleet under the com-
mand of Vice-Admiral Mitchell, lying in Bantry- Bay,
in Ireland.
Parliament this day adjourned to the asst.
16. An account received of the suppression of the Mutiny in
the Fleet in Ireland, by the spirited tondud of Rear-
Admiral Campbell, and the Officers and Marines of the
'reineraire and the Formidable,":On budid of which ships
-only it had broken out: • •
18. intercourse with France opened by Packet-boats be

tween Dover and Calais. -
21. Parliament this day adjourned for a week.
7.5. Parliament again adjourned for a week.
29. Vice-Admiral Mitchell' with Thirteen Sail of the Line,
arrived at Spithead, from Bantry Bay, us Ireland.
This day the intercourse with Holland was opened by
Packetsbetween Harwich and Helvactsluys.
London, England, 1802-01-01

12. latelligence reaolied this Country (via onstantirople),
of the Capture of Grand Caiio by the .British and Odo-
roan Army.
Lord:.-lielson again sailed with his Squadron for the
purpose of renewing the attack Ott Boulogne Harbour. '
15. A second Attack niade by Lord Nelson upon the French
. Flotilla in Boulogne ilarboixr, which had not all the de-
sited success, in consequence of the Enemy having taken
the precaution, uncircaint of by British Sailors, of hav-
ing drawn. their 'Vessels ashore.,
-His.liolines:. the Pope -addressed a Letter to the French
Bishops, •requing their resignation, into his hands, of
ExCieirtszical Appointments.
20. Three Gun-bons, two Launches, and a'Flat-boat carry-
iug a brass howitzer, taken and destroyed MI Estaples by
the (Ws of a small Squadron under the Command of
Captain Rose, of the h a.• . •
El Neptunti,•a new Sif Piet:cid Zo guns, belonging
to the sing of Spain, a Gun-boat, and a Merchant
Ship, cut out of the Harbour of torunna by the Boats of
the: Fisguard, Diamond; aril Boadicea Frigates, under
the direction of Lieut. Pipoyi,..of the former Vessel.
23. Lord Nelson sailed a third tune with his Flotilla from
the Downs.
27. Lord Nelson anchored in the Pawns.
3t. An account received by the French Papers of a Defini.
• live Treaty of Peace having been concluded between the
Eledor of Bavaria and the French Republic.
London, England, 1802-01-01

AUGUST.

1. Early this morning Vice-Admiral Lord Nelsen sailed
from the Downs ter the Coast of 'France, with a nume.
rous Fleet Of Gun—brigs, Bombs., &c.. .
+ . Lord Nelson,Made an attack upon a trench Armament
of Gun-b,;ats and other vessels, intended for the inva-
sion of this Country. His Lordship succeeded indestroy-
ing and damaging a number of the Enemy's vessels. •
4. A, letter published in the Gazette from a ord COchrane,
.gibing an account of his having captured, in the Speedy
Sloop of War, of 14 guns, four-pounders, and 54. men,
a Spanish zebeek Frigate, of 31 guns, .zz long tz-pOttral
ers, 8 nines, and 2 heavy carronOdes, with 319 men. This
attion was consAered by Naval Men.as oneof the most
brilliant which was ever atchieved by a single, vessel

against another. ' •
fi. Lord Nelson anchored in Margate Roads from, before
Boblogne. His Lordship came back to make further
preparations for a rencwal•of .the attack on the French
force at Boulogne.
•
London, England, 1802-01-01

FORGERY ON THE BANK OF VIENNA.

A LETTER from Frankfort states, that the Mer-
chants of that city have been -lately imposed upon
in a very singular mariner Some Jews who were
known to have made considerable profits during
the War, presented themselves at the sometime to
several Merchants to borrow money on the security
of Bills of. the Bank •of Vienna. It was the day
after the intelligence arrived of the signature of the
Preliminaries of Peace between France and England,
and the Jews pretended that they wantel the money
to purchase in the English Funds. As this was
very probable; and as every Mercantile-house ima-
gined it was the only one applied to, advanced
money fo'r this purpose. The Jews succeeded in bor-
rowing in this, way more than .4.03 Millions of flo-
rins, without exciting the least.suspicion. However,
a Merchant who, had lent 10,000. florins upon.a Bill
for ts,ooci, happening.to want some money, took
the Bill from his owqttfflce for the purpose of nego- •
tiating it.. He thought saw something unusual in
the description of the value of the Bill.. He imme—
diately took the alarm;, kind sent the number to
Vienna, to kn'vw if it was right. It should be
observed, that the Bank of Vienna issues Bills trom
zso to 20)000 florins. This Merchant received an
'answer that the Bill alluded to was only for roan'
florins, of course tht2 Jew had substituted.rs,Ooo.
The OfEiir was reported abroad, and it was, found
that the same practice had been adopted with respect
!to the other,Bills. Lazarus Wolf, accused of being
;the author of, .sr an.accomplice ,in this fraud, Lab
"absconded.

. . . . . .
. ..
and Published by WI 14,1 ANI Auglc,-i.a. Cr;; (PPS, ,:of Horse-terry..-oad, Westminster);
Co: the Paper, Letters for the Ea';tor, Sce (post-paid), must: be addrt..-metL
I. - . i
London, England, 1802-01-01

MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1802,

ENGLISH STATE , LOTTERY EE-
. GINS DRAWING.
SCHEME. •
Value ()leach.
£.2.0500e • • it

No. of Priaei.

Total Value.
,C.g0,060
.10?000
'2o;nop

10,00,2
I,OV,
SOO
100
3*
i 8

Joeo6
lo,Goo,
6,000
5,,c00
5,000'
sz.booo

100
18,000

60,0n0 Tickets. . ,C.5c0,.a00
CAPITALS DE'rEININ.-11iLE.
First-drawn Ticket, 15th Day, ,C o,ooe
Ditto, aist Day, aoiooo
Ditto, 32t.i Day, so,oeo
Ditto, .pth Day, /,obe
TICKETS arid Sf-i Al 2 ES•of TICK.ETS are SELLING
at EVERY LICENSED ',OTTE:RV-0E1;10E.
PRESENT PRICE:
Ticket, = - £.16 to o
Half - • 8 8 o I Eighth - j O'-
water 4 .5 • a Sixteenth z z 6.
Persons in the Country washing to hart: Tickets or
Shares,_ may be supplied ov sending good Rills at s!lort dates,
Post Oitica.Orders, Bank Notes, or Cash, to any Licensed
Lottery Oqiet.
(cam' The Price of Tickets and Shares will rise consider.
ably before the Drawing.
Privo paid in Sterling Money.

This Day was puhiished, ?rice ts. 6d.
MIIARC's DAILY REGISTER, or AN-
NUAL•JOU RNA L ; containing Fifty-two PageB for
the regular Entry of all Monies received and p,iid ; and also
for Memorandums, Occurrences, and Appoint.nents. for
'every Day in the Year. An entire New Work, hitherto
much wanted, being upon. a larger scale than any before
printed. . Upon a fine 'Writing Paper, in Quark), and free
from all extraneous matter irrelevant thereto. A Plan so
simple and concise, as to suit peirsons,of almost all descrip-
tions ; being equally useful to the Nobleman, Gentleman,
Tradesmen, Manufadurer, and Farmer, and alike applica-
ble to domestic use.
London : Printed for and Soli! by W. March, ',Ludgate.
street ; and also by all Booksellers in- Town and. CourritYrr.....•

CAPITAL WATER CORN MILL,: FULLING A 444.,

&C. &C.
To,bSOLb by PRI-VA-FE CONTRACT,
By Messrs. RICHARDSON, SON, and COR-
FIELD,

AH A
Very Valuable FREE ESTATE, with
immediate posscSsion, consisting of a very handsome
modern built DWELLING HOUSE in complete repair,
delightfully situated, with Plea Sure and Kitchen C4a,rdens,
and every convenience far a respeciable Family. ,
A WATER. CU RN MILL, adjoining the Dwelling
House, jn complete repair,: with two, Water Wheels, fou.r
pair of French Stones, Flour Machines kc.• capable of grind-
ing and dressing upwards of tarty, loads •of . Corn per
.week,
with large Granaries, &e,. togeth•cr with a well-accustomed,
I ii t. Li NG MILL, with Fiveemir of Stocks. •The whole
amply supplied with water,. and situate in-the vicinity of a
large populous town, in 'the centre-or*-1 Cbrn and Clothing
Country in the West of England, and within casi distances
of the best supplied Markets in England. •
The above Premises are capable of very considerable im-
provement, and form a most eligible Situation for any person
of property, desirous of realizing or of embarking in an ex-
tensive anil•protitiole Concern.
'Apply to Messrs. Richardson, Son and Corfield, No. 7,
Lincoln's-Ina-Fields, London, who are duly authorised to
contract, and of whom printed particalars may he Ind.
London, England, 1802-01-01

NAJ'AL NEWS.

HARWICH, DEC. 31.

THE Diana Packet, Capt. OSBORN, sailed this
morning for Helvoetsluys, with Mail fe(i Holland
and the Netherlands ; at_ the same time the Diana,
Capt. DEANE, sailed. -for Cwiliaven, with- tike-
Hamburgh and Bremen Mails.

The Zxpreis Packet, Capt. AELL, arrived from
CuxbilrPt With thamburgh Mail and Prosengers.
DE IL, DEC. 3r,

SAILED the Arnistort, MAJOR! BANKS, for India ;
and the rest or the Outward.bound for fortsmouth.
London, England, 1802-01-01

FIRE•AT LADY TEMBROKE's.

Tlitt Fire which we yesterday stated to have
broke out at Lady PEMBROKE'S house, in Civet)..,
dish square, from its violence for several hours,
seemed to threaten destrottion to the whole neigh.
born-hood, and to. fill' the inhabitants with terror.
When the Fire was first discovered, it was con-
fined to a large back-parlour, which had been ap..
propriated the whole of the morning to the-airing
of beds, and linen, preparatory to her Ladyship's
coming to town from 'the neighbourhood of Rich-
'mond. The only servants at that time in the house
were three females; who, had they not been pre.:
vented by their fears, might, from their own exer-
tions, or callinig iii irmbediate.assistance, have pre-
vented the accidenr:-from making that progress
which unfortunately it did. One of the maids
fainted away on perceNing-the mischief, as she had
left the room where a large charcoal fire was placed,
with the beds and linen close to it ; and it was
:with difficulty the other two servants could drag
her into the passage to prevent her falling a victim
to the flames.

The conflagration by this time had collefted
sufficient strength to force its way through the
top of the room into the upper apartments; and
when the alarm of fire was given in the square, all
assistance was found ineffectual. The Mary-le.
bone fire-engitre was brought, and instantly set to
work, but. could not -arrest the progress of the
flames, .which were now perceived to be making
their way through the roof.of the house. Had it
begri in the night the scene would have been ter_
rific.. About three o'clock several engines began
.to pour into the square, and were dexterously ap-
pliedobut it was five o'clock before they were en.
abled to get the 'Fire' completely under, which was
not -until the house was reduced to a mere shell.

The great benefit derived from the engilres was
evident, from the•prote&ion afforded the adjoining
houses., both on the right and left, which were
several times on fire. :When- the. Fire was 'first
perceived,. many Gentlemen in the square sent
their servants to milder any assistance they could
in removing furniture or other valuables ; and it.
appears that several costly boxes of plate, linen,
&c. were sadly deposited at the Bishop of Dux.,
HAM'S. Some of the beds and house furniture were
also saved and taken to a. yard adjoining the house,
and a number of articles were stolen by•thieves,
who are generally at hand, where there is hope of
plunder. ‘_

Lady PENIIMOKE has not been long in possession
()filer house, which has lately been fitted up in thC
most modern

The unhappy girl, through whose neglea the
Fire was occasioned, *as taken to a house in the
square in strong fits, and remained in that state
the whole of the day. She was attended by a
Physician, who declared that her situation Was such
that she could not long survive under her afilidion.
London, England, 1802-01-01

and rendered essential service to. our Country.
We bopeihat the charms of the New Philosophy
of the Eighteenth Century have at length faded
away ; but, if there are among us, any who are
still fascinated with its delusions, let them look at
the state of France—they will there find a People,
in the midst of flidories and Triumphs, groaning
under the Miseries which these• Principles have
produced. We hope that the Government of that
Nation, although we are very far from thinking
it perfect, may not be overturned iand that it
may be amended in the-only wc.,y in which (except'
in *very- extraordinary cases indeed) any Govern-
, ment can' be meliorated—,by slow and gradual
Improvement,—We hope the convulsions of France
are at an end; but r.rsle. are far from being con—
. fident.of-it. If new Fadions are to arise,
,ewe
must pray, for our own sakes, that they'may ust
be beaded by a BRISSOT, Ropzi!.s6ptp.E, or
a BARRAS—tha, their Demagogues' may not be
men who think War with this Country either
• necessary to the continuance of their own power,
or, as one of their former Jeci.ders expreSsed it,
" a good Revolutionary measure;" and that, in
' spite of the internal comniotiOns of-our Neighhours,
czve may be able long to preserve that Peace Which
the-.,wisdom of our present Rulers has obtained
for us!
London, England, 1802-10-27

STATE. LOTTERY OFFICE

rr
MUSSY and Co. No. 26, Cornhiil, London.
The Nobility and Gentry are respectfully ac"
quain'ted that the English Lottery begins Drawing
next mon.th, and. that it will be advisable to- I°6e
no time in.purchasing Tickets and Shares, as.illef,
will soon advance. The Scheme, which may be lead
at HOVISB,T and Co.'s is-universally approved
Clubs and Societies lay their money out as lhei
culled it, not waiting as in foram-Lotteries tifitli
two or dime days. before the Drawing.-25,900,..
!Or the first. drawn Ticket has wonderful attiaciinn;
10,0601. the second day, 10,0001. the third (la)",
and z ,000 the fourth day, bemicies Capital FrizO
for every day's drawing. The last Lottery wJS
quickly disposed of—Tickets rose to an ex-trava,.
gant price.—The present Lottery bids fair to sot'
pass every preceding Lottery.
-•- . Prizes paid on Demznd.
London, England, 1802-10-27

PARIS, OCT. 23.

TEIE news of the departure of the FIRST CO NSU L
for Rouen, was premature : it is supposed, that he
win not set out before Tuesday next. _

VIENNA, OCT. 6.—An Adjutant belonging
,to
the Emperor of Russia arrived here on the 3d inst
he was charged with Dispatches of great import.
ance. He had a long conference with the Count
Con Er 4 E ;it is hoped that the business at Rat_
bon will take a favourable turn. The Note which
was, presented, on the 13th of last month, to the
Deputation, by Citizen LAPORET, has caused a
long Conference here ; after which it was resolved
to send Prince CHARLES, of Arensberg, to Paris, to
represent to the French Goverment the insufficiency
of the Indemnities allotted to the GR AND DUKE of
TUSCANY.

VIENNA, OCT. 7.—Mr. DE GENZ, who has.
quitted the service of Prussia to enter into that of
Austria, has been sent by our Court to LondOn.
The Baron St MRSE:HEN, who commands at Brunn,
has received orders from the Council of ,War to
visit the Coasts of the Adriatic, and the Frontiers
of Croatia and Esclavonia, to give direaions for the
necessary improveMents to he made, and to make
a detailed report upon his return.—The number of
Austrian Troops in the Tyrol has been consider-
ably augmented.
• LAUSANNE, OCT. I4.—According to the Inform-
ation, communicated by General RAPP to Citizen
DOLDER, all the Articles contained in the Procla-
mation of the FIRST CONSUL, have been agreed
upon, by the Diet of Schuqtz. Their Troops will
be disbanded, and all the insurreaional Authorities
wig be dissolved.

LivosA:,NE, OCT. I 5 learn from Berne,
that the Confederate Army has been disbanded :
thus nothing opposes the return of the Govern.
anent _to that City. The first Helvetic demi_
brigade set out from this place yesterday morning,
and will arrive to-morrow evening at Berne.
LAUSANNE, OCT. i6.—The Senate decreed in its
last Sitting, that all the Members should assemble at
Berne on the 18th. The Executive Council will
set, out to-morrow. M. de REVEREAZ, who was
in custody, has been set at liberty, as well as several
otnci persons who who were arrested in the Canton
of Vaud, for their political opinions. The French
Minister, VERNINAC, set out yesterday for Ntllf_
chatel, from whence he will go to Berne, where Gen.
RAPP has resided these two days.
BERNE, OCT. t 3.—The Commission of State has
published a Proclamation, in which it declares, that
the Swiss are not at war with France, and that
every thing ought to be done. consistent with ho_
noUr, to preserve the ancient relations with so power-
ful a neighbour.
BERNE, OCT. 4.—We are assured that the De-
puties from our City to Paris, are appointed ; they
are Six in number, among whom is M. Mtn, INEIT,
the_sitins who was before sent by the City of Bcrii6
in a similar capacity.