biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1802-04-21

PARISIAff'FASHION,.

Tilt, fashion of turbans is 'on the decline, not
• one half the number being now to be seen which
might have been observed a few days ago. Feathers
are also but little used. —Flowers are• employed
with profusion, in tufts, in demi-garlands, in crowns,
and in garlands of an entire circle.: Posies are fte-
quently plaited with the 144, and a, simple,abon
which is placed at the summit of the headi. More
than half the elegaznt women aaually wear hair,and
perrukes a-la Titts. • For-Half-dres's, high crowned:
straw hats, turned up,before, are very much worn,
they were originally made of yellow straw, but tbey
now begin to assume a white colour.; The. caps,
`A
-la Figaro, %Aid) have appeared and disappeared
by turns, furnished the Fashionables with the idea
of embellishing the tops of their Florence or.colour
ed crape
‘bats, with fillets of poppy, lilac, or jon-
quil silk. The two latter colours predominate.—
Many hat's are decorated with yellow flowers. The
Dress-makers continne to make English cloaks of
cambric, with pointed ends in front.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING.

MONDAY, APR IL 19.

The' CraYen. Stakes, a Subscription of logs. each, for all
ages ; z yr-olds carrying 6st. ; 3 yr-olds Bst. ; 4 yr-olds
Bst. gib. ; 5 yr-olds gst. tlb. ; 6 yr-olds gst. stb. ; and
aged gst. 71b. Across the slat.
Sit H. T. Vane'S b. h. Cockfighter, s yrs old. - r
Mr. MoorlOuses br'; h. Lucan, 5 yrs old - ~ - z
Mr.,l-leathcote's h. c. brother to IM.4c, 3 yrs old - 3
Mr. Durand's b. c. Teddy the Grinder, 3 yrs old - 4.
Mr. Debne's.br.ic. by Pidget, 3 yrs old . - - - 5
Ld t3rosvenor's-oh. c: by John Bull,. 3 yrs old - 6
Mr. 4urand's,ch. c. Sir Sidney, 4 yrz.-Old - - - 7
Ld Clepnones eh. f. by Trumpator, 2 yrs old - 8
Even betting on Cockfighter; 7to 4 and z to ion Teddy
the Grinder. , _ -

Mr. Dawson's c. by. Mr. Teazle, :,Bst. 31b. rec. ft. .frorrt
Mr. Cussans's 1. by Dragon, Sst. R. M. toogs. 'h. ft.
I.d Sackvil le's Tag, Bst. beatSin-I. T. Vane's',Rolia, Sst.
alb. Across the Flat,. cooOgs: h. ft.—l I. to Bon Rolla.
Mr.'F, yst. beat Mr. Whaley's Bona-
parte, 7st.- Ab. M. toogs-4 to ion the winner. '
Mr. liowarct's,,Cre,cppr, by Dragon, i yrs old, Bst. alb..
rec. ft. from Mr. 11,..)wortii',3 ch. c. byjelut Bull, i yr old,
6sr. 21b_ Y. C. toogs, h. ft.
Mr. Dawson's 'Quiz, Sst. gib. beat Mr. Payne's c. by
Toby, 6st, tlb. ACross the Plat, 'cogs. h. ft.---3 tot on
the winner. : •
London, England, 1802-04-21

MARRIED.

Last wetk,.,at'Coldstream, North Britain, Matthew Fair-
less, of Ninebanks, in the C.aunty of Northumberland, Esq.
late. in the serNice of the Hon. the East-India Company, to
Miss Goodchilcl, only daughter of John Goodchild; of eal-
lion, in the County of Durham, Esq .
London, England, 1802-04-21

NEW MUSIC.

This. Pay was published,
By GOULDING, PHIPPS, and D'ALMAINF, Mc?. 45.:
Pall-Mall, and No. 'y6; St. James's-street;
with Variations for :the Harp, or Piano.
Forte,- with additional Keys, by C. F. Remarts.,
price_ 24. ' ' ' ' •
Harril the Br? Are and Brissanna the Fair, a Glee fbr three
Voices' 'composed by J. Mazzinghi, price as.
The Welch Harper, a favourite Glee tor three Voices, com-
posed by T. price is. 6d. •
Also may be had, as a Song. Price ts. two Chearful or
two Serious Glees for three Voices, by j. Marsh, Esq.
price 3s.
The favourite "Duett sung by Mrs. Billington and Mr:
Inch:don in Love in.a Village, by J. Mazzinghi, price is.
Edward and Lucyo a Ballad, sung by Mr. Incledon, by T.
Wright, price IS. •
Hungarian Quickstep, a Military Rondo ter the Piano
Forte, by V. Cianchittina, price as.
Two Sonatas for the Piano Forte, in which is introduced
favourite Danish Airs, composed by T. 14. Butler, price as:
6d.

The Overture and favourite Songs in Chains of the Heart,
composed by Mazzinghi and Reeve, may be had separately.

Speedily will be published;
In Three large Volumes, Octavo, illustrated by Portraits;
HE HISTORIC xif ENGLAND, from the Ac.
cession of George 111. to the Conclusion of Peace in
1783:

By JOHN ADOLPHUS, Esq. F. S. A.
Printed:for T. Cadell, jun: and W. Davies Strand.
(Icr Tbis Work, with Mr. Hume's and Dr. Smollet's
Histories, forms a complete Series from the earliest Accounts
to the Year 1783.
As above, may also be had, by the same Author,
Biographical Memoirs of the French Revolution, a VOIS.
BVO. tbs. in boards.

This Day was published,
In Two VoluMes, Oftavo, price 16s. in. boards,
• A New Edition, being the Second, of
THE BRITISH- GARDEN. A Descriptive
Catalogue of hardy Plants, indigenous, or cultivated
in the Climate of Great-Britain. With their Generic sod
Specific Charatlers, Latin and English Names, Native Coen-
try, and Time of Flowering. With Introductory Remarks.
By the RigOt Milt LADY CHARLOTTE MURRAY.
Printed for T. Cadell, jun. and W. Davies, Strand ; and
S. Hazard, at Bath.
" A very useful Work to those who. are entering on the
Study of Botany, is the British Garden,"—Monthly Maga,.
zine, February xBOO.
" It is commendable as being calculated tp foster and cut-
tivate a love of this elegant Pursuit —The manner in which
it is executed, is not only praiseworthy, but attractive.
" Altogether, -we consider it as an peful, convenient., and
well compiled Repository ; forming an instrudive Compa-
nion to young. Botanists, and to the numerous -Dilletanti,,
while on a visit to BOtanic Gardens."—Monthly Review,
.February 1800.

In a few Dvs wilt be published,
Price Four Shillings, in boards,
TULIETTA ; or, The TRIUMPH of MENTAL
j ACQUIREMENTS over PERSONAL DEFECTS.
Printed for Johnson, St. Paul's Church-yara. ,
London, England, 1802-04-21

SHIP-NEWS

YAKMOUTH, APRIL 19,

A rrived—the K aren, Simensen, from Frederiekslial Cher
ry, Lane, from Liverpool ; Mary; Nioss,,Endeayout,
Ater, Sophia, Ashton, James, Warren,. Hazarii,..Dery, 'Elora;
Bennefield, ali frorn London; Mary Ann, Barrett, ...from Ro-
chester; WilliaM, Thompson, frotn Hull ; and EManuel,
Thorsen, from Sikh. • ‘. • •
Sailed— Lpollo, Abigail, and Christiana,',. Herring, Stew:,
for Whitstable; llannah and Mary, Rawson, for WisVeaeri ;'
and. Sea Dog; Arnis, ter Milton:

CRAVESANP) AFR.II. ig.

Plissed by—the William, Bruce, from. Egypt ;- Providence,
Thomas, froniNewry ; Rigaaa l3fid4etta, Wales; from Dieppe,;
Hope, Copeman, and llebe Maria, ---; from Embden.
Sailed—the Adv►ce, for Petersburgh ; Unity-, M' Do-
nald, for Rotterdam ; Johannes, for Antwerp; TNVe
Gebroders, Veirs, tbr Ostend ; Anna, Abbis, and Ant-
werp, Dickenson; for Lisbon; and Hope,
, for Bremen; Diana. Candon, and Twe Gebroder,
DIIK.S, 'or
London, England, 1802-04-21

DW'ER, AFRIL 20.

THE PYirrce• of Wales Packet, Capt. SUTTON, ar_.
rived this afternoon, 'and-brought back the Hon.
IVlt' PIERREPOINT, with the Ratification.—HuN-
TrIV,. the Meisenger, ;came with him.
T'rivate.inteltigenee is this evening received from
France; that 4•Peeree‘ is expetled to be passed im-
mediatdly, for permitting , the return of all the
French. Emigrants, 'except;. the Bourbon Family, and
300 in their Suite. - • •
London, England, 1802-04-21

IXTHEN Professional. Men of Education and
V V Responsibility deviate from the general System by
the telethon of a peculiar branch, the sanction of long con-
tinued success is the:best criterion of superiority.
Eight years have I devoted my, pradtice to the exclusive
treatment of Three Disorders' and the snccessful resnly rot
my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as far as I am
aPle, the ravages of those Complaints which ark:. the most
important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. .
After initiation into every .Branch, As an Amoy Surgeon,
I formed a wish. at an early period of l' radice
.tO rescue in,
dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated then; or the
equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praaitioners.
Disorders, to the Cure of which have de:
voted .my attention, cornprise every 'species of V ENE.
EAL IN F ECTI ON', Whether ot..a 'recent • or long chi=
ration: 2.dly, All . Olds whether rising frorr:
"the habits of schoolboys, or the indulgences of mature
age : And, lastly, tat derangeinait, of the -system in ..vvoi
tneri Which is`callea 13ABgE,Nr3ii-ss, or, ST Elt ILI T Y.
Numerous Di4.eaSeS Zlrefhe reult of ignorance, or haste
in the 'treatment" of .a sirnpre onorrlicea; and it not uri-
frequently 'happens. that • Gthe -seeds of, Life aro.poisoned by
the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.-,-14 a superior me-
thod such Complaints are ea4ilv cured; and,' evw h e
othrs have failed, I trust than I May presume to cfler
radical re,estublisitment.
.. • ~ •
London, England, 1802-06-25

STATUE OF MR. PITT.

Or the zst inst. a Meeting of the Merchant
House, Glasgow, was held in their Hall, when a
Motion was made, " That House think it pro-
per that some public mark of resped,be paid to the
Right Hon. WILLIAM PITT."

This Motion receiving the approbation of the
Meeting, it was ieferred•to a Committee, who,- on
the Bth, gaim in their report; froth which we take
the following extraa
" Your CoMmittee, deePly impressed with sen-
timents respecting that illustrious Statesman; per-
fealy coinciding with a late decision of the House
of Commons, are of opinion, that it Would be super-
4uuus to add any thing to. these elogiithis on his
public services, so recently; so eloquently; and so
truly proclaimed to the World as the voice of the
Nation, by which it has been incontrovertibly
established, that the firmness, the talents, and the
magnanimity of that most distinguished and Upright
Patriot haVe, under Provisience, and with the aid of
his Colleagues in Administration, preserved this
Country from experiencing any of those revoltition-
ary horrors with which a great part of Europe has,
for ten years past, been afiliaed. •
" Under these impressions, and with a vie* of
affording to the numerous friends of Mt. PITT, in
the City of Glasgow and its vicinity, an opportuni-
ty of manifesting their high regard and attachment
to his public and private character, your Committee
beg leave to propose to the House the adoption of
the following Resoltitions :
" That a Subscription be immediately opened for
the purpose of eteaing, without delay, a Statue of
the Right -Hon. WILLIAM PITT in the City of
Glasgow.

" That the House, in its individual capocity,
will lend every assistance towards promoting the
Subscription.
" The question, being put; Aar the foregoing re-
port he approven of, was agreed to, with only two
'disnsentient voices."

They also tesolvred, is That a Copy of the Re_
solutions be transmitted to the Right Hon. Wu-
LIAM PITT, with a request that he will honour the
City of Glasgow by giving an Artist the opportuni-
ty of fulfilling the intention .of the friends of this
measure." •
London, England, 1802-06-25

PL. E,D

On Wednesda;• morning, at Hampstead. john North Boy-
den, Esq. to Miss Ogilvie, daughter of John Ogilvie, Esq.
of Argyll-street.

DIED.

. On Tuesday last, at his house. on Stepney Green, Mr, Jo-
seph 13ureh, in the 75th year of his age.
On the Both inst. at West Cowes, in the Isle of Wight,
Lady Burrell; wife of the.Rev.' Williany. Clay.
On Tuesday last, at Beaconstidd; at an advanced age,
Mrs.• Mary Busk, sister of Sir Wadsworth Busk-.
On Saturday the i.th inst., a Zdihburgh, -Mrs. Mary
Bryce; relictor the late Rev. Harry Inglis, Minister of the
Gospel at Forteviot.
Oa the 12th inst. at his house at Sciennes, near. Edinburgh,
Mr. Walter Biggar, Limn Manufadurer.
London, England, 1802-06-25

TUESVAYSEC9ND, DAY.

• The Company rode this, morning to different
Farms -of the-domain, to see the Sheep Flocks,
and. atteod various operations in the Drill Hus-
bandr%. :The .newest of these, was a Drill for

Turnip sowing, calculated, by altetnate Cups, to
d,tiver.trnin the same barrel the seed, and oil.cake
niatrtrrt, into one tube, and through'.` which it
.wai, deposited in dr earth by the same coulters,
effecd!,g,it with apparent certainty, and ease. 'At
noon, , the •Leicestershire Pups were lett at the
rouse ; at er which, more than ZOO persons•
a•—emb.e tat the Hall, and dined as usual. About
seven o'c..ock the company rose, and went to the
Sheep-pel s, where seven or eight lots of Leicester
Ave, ere-sold by auction, which were princi-
pally purchased by Mr. ALLEN and Mr. ETHEttIDGE,
and some of them as high as zs guineas a piece.
London, England, 1802-06-25

THE CENTRAL ELECTION.

THE Intelligence oh which we can pretty well
depend, with respeti to Seats in the next Parliament,
is as follows :
In the County of Lincoln, a contest---but Mr.
CHAPLIer certain of success•. •

In Essex a contest ; and Mr. MONiAGU BUR-

COYNE, who, not ten days ago,.declared in his
'public advertisement, that he had no intention of
offering himselle—certain of failure.
'At Pontefraa, Mr. WRIGHTSTON has withdrawn
'his 'opposition, which was principally dire&ed
against,its very respettable Representative, Mr.
SMYTH.
The Right Hon. C.' LONG will he One of the
new Members for Wendover=the other we have
not heard. Mr. H. ADDINGTON and Mr. CAN-
, NI NO retire-.
At Arande/, we understand, that Mr. ATKINS, a
respedable Merchant in the City, will be brought
in. A Mr. SWAI NE is• his opponent. .
In Kent, we tare sorry to hear that the peace of
the County is likely 'to be disturbed by Mr. F.
HONEYWOOD again offering himself in opposition
to the two personal friends of the Minister, Sir
WILLIAMGEARY and Sir EDWARD KNATCH BULL.
Sir JOHN HONEY WOOD has' sticcessfully canvassed
Roniton, with the good wishes of Government.'
Mr. HusxtsSori. offers himself for Dover, from
Which Mr. Piius withdraws.
Lord HAW KESBURY, and, we believe, Mr. LAMB,
will be returned for Rye.
.Mr. N. VANSITTART and Mr. GUNNING come
in for Hastings.
We have not heard the names of the Gentlemen
whom Lord LOWTHER brings in for Cockermouth
and Has/emere. The latter Borough is not sold to
Mr. SAVILLE.
Mr. R. P. CAREW, one of the Auditors, comes
in for Fa.wey. . Sir CHARLES POLE for Newark.
Mr. PORTMAN. and IVI4j01" ALLEN for Aldborough.
Sir F. EDEN .for Bristol. The Right Hon. THomits
STEELE for Wecbly.
The Candidates for Krrinouth are, Mr. JE RV is,
Sir THomAs TacostuDGE, General Lonus, Mr.
JODDRELL, and Sir HENRY TR.OLLOPE. The
contest promises to be a severe one.
GeneralStmcoE offers himself for Plymouth, in
the-room of Mr. GLANVILLE, and, we understand,
with, the good Wishes of Government.
Mr. ROBSON secures his defeat at Bishop's
Castle' by canvassing it in person.
In Westritinster all promises to be quiet, unless

. .
some Blockhead should uneicpeaedly start, up.
YVe rejoice to find that Lord GARDNER; whose
tharaaer and eminent services ensure him unani.
City, has declared himself. ",

shall give further Eldlioneering intelligence
as it comes to our knowledge, and cats be de-
pended on.
London, England, 1802-06-25

NEW S,JUTH WALE 3.

WE arc informed by Lieut. GRANT, who is late-
ly attired from Neiv South Wales, of the fiouridiiiig
state of that Colony.: left ',Port Jackson in
Nov. last, Whedthe crops were. very luxuriant and
beginning to be cut down, wilhout having suffered
that year from the floods of the Hawkashury.

Governor KING had opened a communication with
Otaheite, for the purpose of supplying the Colony
'with pork, in which he had been siAgularly suc-
cessful, His Majesty's Armed Ship Porpoise 'having
made one trip, an:t the No,:fo/k Brig having sailed
on the same employ previous td Mr. GRANT'S
leaving Sydney.

•
The most friendly understanding exists between
the Natives of Otaheite and the Settlement of New
South Wales. 'Wecare happy to hear that the latter
Country is no longer in want of a staple commodity,
the article of Coals, of an excellent kind, being
found -in abundance in Hunter's River, together
with plenty of Wood, well qualified for' the =sting
of shipping. Mr. GRANT made his passage to the
Cape of Good Hope, round Cape Horn, in the Brig
Auna josepha, loaded with Spars for MAsts, and
Coals, which latter sold immediately at the Cape
at 36 Rix Dollars per zoo (nearly 61.. sterling).—
The above vessel's top-masts,, top-gallant-masts,
and yards; were of the wood cut in Hunter's River,
and answered remarkably- well. Mr. GRANT had
thus an opportunity of being an eye witness of
its quality.; and that was more particularly proved
from the very heavy weather always met with
in those seas. Softie speciniens of this wood he has
brought with biaL

Governor Ktiic had formed a small Settlement
at Hunter's River, fel- the purpose of working the
coal, which is of the same nature- with that of
Newcastle.

Mr. GR.A.kt entered this river in the Lady Na-
irn!, in ordei to obtain the survey of it. He pene..„
crated in his boats neady seventy Miles up the same,
accompanied by Lieut. Coi. PATERSON, without
being able, at that time to diScover its source.—
A wood resembling; Fustick had' also been found..
Mi. GRANT, in his passage from England to Port
Jackson, in the Lady Nelson, a vessel of only 6D tons
burthen, with three sliding keels, and built on Capt.
SCHANCIes construction, was. the first that passed
through the Straits which separated Van-Dieman's
Land froM New Holland, and sailed along a great
extent of coast to the westward of-any l + before
seen by those who had, visited that Country, going
into no higher_ latitude than 39. 30. South, and
observes,
.that the South cape of New Holland lies
in 39. 1. South. He found the shore- he sailed
along bold; with very deep water, wherever he
attempted to land: and, in general, he had, with a
very moderate (Ming, from so to 4s, and 3o fathom's
water; fine sand, and sometimes shells.
London, England, 1802-06-25

PORTSMOUTH, juxs 24.

AIR IV RD His Majesty's Ship Brunsuich, of 74
guns, Bellona, of-74., Orion, of 74, and Vengeance,
of 74, from Jamaica ; His Majesty's Ship Phanix,
Capt. HALSTED, and Fury, Lieut. STANFIELD, from
the Mediterranean.

His Majesty's Ship Dreadnought, Capt. VASHON,
is gone to Malta from Gibraltar, to fecch the
Troops from that Island.
Sailed the Hebe, WlLaw', for Lon4on ; Mar",
VASE, for Lyme.

Passed by, the Neew Grove, from Jamaica ;
Trojan, MAN, from Martinique; Northern Liberty,
-,---, from Charlestown.
Arrived the Camilla, Yotma; and Char/cite,
PORK, from SUnderland ; and Ads,entare, Ctiout,
from Plymouth.
London, England, 1802-06-25

LONDON, JUNE 25,. isoz.

WE are really unable to say positively on what
day the Dissolution of Parliament will take place,
but are inclined to believe, from all that we can
coiled, that it will not be later than the middle of
next week.

YESTERDAY a Squadron of Men of War arrived
from Jamaica. The names of tke Ships will be
found in our different Port Letters.

WE this morning received Pivis journals of the
,21st instant. Those of the zoth by some accident
have not come to hand ; but if we are to judge
from these of the 21st, our loss is little, asdthey do
not contain one article of any kind of interest to an
English Reader.

THEIR MAJESTIES and the PRINCESSE3, we
understand, propose leaving Windsor on the even-
ing of Friday the ztof next month, for Weymouth,
and travelling'all night.
Mr. HAR RY ALEXANDER has certainly accepted
the office of one of the Puisne Judges in India, and
Mr. Ho BHOUSE is his successor as Chairman of the
Committee of Ways and Means.
A memorial has just been presented to- the
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER from the Brew-
ers of Dorsetshirc, against sonic recent Legislative
provisions relative to the process of Brewing.
A Detachment of the Second Regiment of Foot
Guards marched yesterday into the Tower, on
garrison duty, to relieve the Royal Invalids, who
are disbanded in consequence of the Peace.
Besides Mr. TALBOT, who goes as Secretary of
Legation, Lord WHITWORTH takes with him to
Parts the Hon. Mr. PIERREI'ONT, as Private Se-
cretary.

.IV4V4L NEWS.

PLYMOUTH, jvNE 23.

ARRIVED the Climatic, of 7+ guns, Capt. C.
V. PENaost, from Jamaica, last from Portsmouth.
Sailed the Minter, of t 8 guns, Capt. G. Jottas,
with Dispatches for Jamaica.
London, England, 1802-06-25

CORN EXCII.4 E,

•
Jude 2S.
THERE • are a
,few fresh arrivals of Wheat at
Marker to-day, wlsich having a ready sale, best
Samples went oil- rather drearer : we see. little
alteration in Malt and ,Barrey ; B,eans• but fete. on
sale,. and are a trifle higher; there are large qnan.
tities of Oats,—finp Samples keep up their priC'es,
and inferior sorts very low ; in Flour there. is no
variation.

Wheat- - 485 a 58s 4 68s od Beans - . - - 30: a 35s od
Fine do. - 695 a 705 od Tick ditto - 275 a 30s od
Mint - 455 a 47 # 49s od (I.rts . _
12s a isc a 19i .-cl
Fine ditto '- jos -a sis 6,1. Poland do. zos -a 24$ 6d
Barley - 275 a 315 6d Rape Seed 311 a 341 per last
Rye - - 3os a 34S oti tine Flour sos a 535 per sack
White Pease „335 a 37510 d Second do. 455 a sos pc; do. _
London, England, 1802-06-25

TURTLES

WILTSFURE and Co. King's Head Tavern,
Poultry, have jut Landed a Cargo of, tine lively
TURTLES ;for SALE.
'Funks Drest every Day, in the-highest perketion, and
sent to any part of Town or Country:

13i I.L INN, SCARBOROUGH.
,f HOWSON-returns Ins most grateful Thanks to
.1 • the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, for the
many favours conferred upon him, -and 'begs leave to inform
them,. that-he has,greatty enlarged tne above Inn, and fitted
•

it up in a genteel manner, „with. every requisite convenience
• :Or thereceptionancl comfortable accommodation of Families.
He hinnoly solicits a continuance of the. favuurs 5... f "his
Friends and the. Public, assuring them that it will be his
constant endeavour to merit their patronage: ..
1. Howson has laid in a large stuck of Wines of all sorts,
spirits, &c. .- .
N.B. j. H. has engiged a Man Cobk for the Season from
St. laines's-street, London.
Good. Post• Chaise, able Horses, and careful Drivers.
London, England, 1802-06-25

LIBR ARY AT P

THE Public Library at Paris is one cf the fncs
Coltedious of Books in the world—perhaps the
finestand is rendered of real service, frcm the
facility with• which .every one' may procure the
workS lie may have' occasion to consult. Strangers
are greatly surprised to find the tables appropriated
to the Public, 'surrounded. by Students of all ages,
and of bath sexes—of all' descriptions, and of all
ranks :- Fathers teaching their children ; Professors
of Law poring over the hidden treasures of the
ancient Jurisconsults ; Historians quoting authori-
ties '; and Divines establishing the proofs of tniracles.
There are -.more than three hundred thousand
voluMes of printed books, colleded- since the time
of CirAit'LEs.V.: mere than four hundred years ago,
which occupy three sides olthe building, ad e:,4ent
of about fifteen hundred toiSes.

In one of the Galleries is the French .Parnassus;"
or -representation, in bronze, of the famous Moun-
tain ; upon the sides of which are the figures of the
most celebrated Authors : Racine, Corneille, Bus.
suet, Voltaire, .Rousseau, &C,S.:c. are conspicuous.
A Temple is placed at the top of the Mount; the
Muses, and other emblematical figures, are near it,
and Pegasus upon. its summir.•
There are two enormous Globes placed in one of
the apartments, which were made by the Jesuit
Coronelli, fur the Cardinafd'Estrees, in 1683.,
The Gallery Of Manuscripts contains about thirty
thousand, „the greatest part of which are written
upon the History of France, .and particularly since
the Reign of Ltwis Xt. • Twenty-live thousand'a
ttr4e 11Ttouscript5, are in, foreign languages.
.• There are five rooms•upon the secoid floor, which
.contain Titles and Genealogies in about five thou.
sand boxes and porifilios..

The Cabinets Of, Medals and. of Antiques are
beyond measure rich and interesting :• the latter
were chiefly colletled ,by the celebrated Caylus.
There are. about five thousand volnines of En.
gravings, divided into twelve classes. The Portrait
of King Jon s is tolerably well preserved, and
she wty as the first example. of Painting in• France.
London, England, 1802-06-25

FOR Till:. TEETIT ANn GUMS

. .
FIR ESSENCES of PEARL. and TEART., DEN_
TI:PRICE-,. invented by the late JACOB I-113MT,
Dentist to Her MA
.1 s STY and the. PRINCE of WALES, are
greatly sup: riot, both in elegance and efficacy to any thing
hitherto made use of; they will effectually preserve the
Teeth in a sound state, even to. old age ; %via render the.n
white and beautiful without the least impairing the Enamel,
fasten such as; are loose, keep such as are already. decayed
from becoming 'worse, prevent the'Tooth-ach, pettedly cure
the Scurvy in the-Gums •aild mane them grow firm and close
tti the Teeth. They dkewise rencil.tr the Breath delicately
sweet, • and- remedy all those' DiSorders that ace, the 'conse-
quence of Scorbutic G urns. and bad Teeth. ..
In order to prevent the impositions daily pradised by per-
sons counterfeiting the •above-ment.;cned long-established
MediCines, the folloW)inkwoids are (by permission) engraved
in'thestamp, 4‘1.1-lENIET, 13A\ &BLEW, COCK-
S P UR• STREET," and none ate genuine but what have
these worcls engraved in the stamp, arid also a label with tile
word,: "BAYL EY and SLEW, Cockspur-street. London,"
pasted on the back off-eaCh bottle and box. ,At dall Venders
of the 'above Medicines, are hereby informed, .that counter-
feiting the stamp-is felony.
'rue 'Es,..enee and Dentifrice are sold wholesale and retail
by Bayley and Blew," Cockspur-street, London. Price as:
each, stamps included. ' ,
The Public are respectfully cautioned against purchasing
the abOve Medicines without stamps.; no Vendereneing
supplied with them unstarnped (except for exportation ;).
such as,are offered to sale without the proper stamp must
be counterfeit. • Also against being deceived by spurious
CompOsition3 (of a similar appearance), acid under the
appeilation,atQuintessenc,e of
. , .
London, England, 1802-06-25

TO BE DISPOSD. OF,

T,
1-I,E LEASE' and- GOODWILL of a - well..
established SpaciolA FURNITURE Calk()) WA RE -
HOUSE, very-eligibly and centrically situated tbrßusiness..-
Appii, to Mr. Gibbm, PiccaJilly.

•
DEVONSHI RE,
••
A Snaill FREEHOLD. ES FATE TO BE, SOLD,
/1 of about 43 Acres, very beautifulls situoted,on the rising
part of a Vale, and in the most pleasant part of the County,
zz mites from ,Eiteti!r: 'I he present House is of little
value, hut, there are some Fielcts.on-the Estate. well situated
Mr. building Om commanding most .deliOtful Views, and
will de sold to clear me Purchaser 4 oer cent. according to
the rent. —lniniediate possessicio may be rtad. '
For Particular', apply to Melville and Co. No.;,
street, Strand. .
London, England, 1802-04-17

A:WORD OF ADVICE.

rrITE celebrity whicli the ANTISCORBVTIC
. .1. DROPS,. first invented by the late FRANCIS SP I 1.-SC
BURY, No. •t s., Sohorsquarci.have; through a series of suC.-
cessfill -recommendations acquired, particularly Nervous,'
Scorbutic, Gouty,`and Rheumatic Complaints, 'renders it an•
incumbent duty of, the present Proprietors to protect thi
health or the Public, to the utmost-of their pciwer, by' eau-
tioning them against the purchase of a spurious composi.
tion ; a line of cvndud they are induced to adopt from -a
timent of gratitude as well as a sense of their own personal:
rights. This Medicine is only prepared at the Dispensary'
as abdi‘e, awl each Bottle is accompanied with a List .of
Cases, anal-Lip-1d Hill of Directions, and the Author's 'Treifisc
'on Diet, (;aut,...Sce. By perinissigrchl the'CdmritissAifs of
the-Stamp-Oftiee,4 stamp; printed in black ink, is affixed to
each bottle, with the Words, " Spllsbitr,y and Co. No.
Soho-square," also "- By the King'S Patent;'ron toe
and Wrapper, _that the Purchaser tray be conviii';:ed -of
being supplied with the glriuine lCrediCibe, Avhih sold: 14,
bottles at.ss. and 41. zs. each, duty included • in London;
by F. Newbery, Dicey and Stitton, 'Wray; Barclay, Howird
and Evans, Ching and Butler, E. Newbery, Bacon' ISayie.y;;
Bolton, Ward, Turtle, Wade; Swiney; Pidding and Cockle ;
in the Borough only by Clark; No. 269, and B. Shaw,
No• 74.
London, England, 1802-04-17

ii;

.:cox

the Lord Provosi and Magistida
G DOUGLAS, Esq.
ippOillted GEORGE Advocate;
be one
.or. the City'S Assessors; in the rooni of
JAMES OSwALIS, Esq. deceased.
Tuesday arrived at Aberdeen; tcvo. ConiPaniec> of
the korfarshire Militia; 'which had been quartered
At ljanff and, Peterhead, to join. th 6 1-16itd.quarter
previously to their bcing diserribOdied:

T 9 THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,

_THE condua of- some
.turbulent
towards .Alderman CuiiTts, at the Common Hall
of the Livery of London on Thursday last, merits
the severest reprehension. As the Object of that
Meeting was
_merely to discuss the propriety of a
Petition to. Parliament on a particular point, the re-
peal of the InCome Tax, there was a 'manifest im-
propriety' in the intrOduCtiln of subjects fOreign
from the topic of,discussion.- B.:t it is a misfortune
attendant on all public assemblies of the People,
that passion, instead of solid argument, is their
most predominant feature. However, without
enteri9g into the merits of the question, which was
submitted w the consideration of the Livery, I
fuel itr my duty, as an old Liveiyinan of the City
of London, and a firm supporter of the Comaitu_
tion of this Country, to object to that violent and
disloyal opposition which a fmssage in the Alder-
man's speech, experienced from the impassioned
and thoughtless part of the Assembly.
It is stated in a Morning Paper of Friday, that
" an unanimous burst ,of indignation, hissing, boot-
irg, and shunts of of e?f,'' followed his declaration,
" that it is Unconstitutional for Constituents to dic--
tame to their Representatives.",
Sir, if my long experience of .the transactions in
this great metropolis entitle me to form any judg-
ment ; if my observations on the received praCtice
of other public bodies, be not inaccurate ; if, in
short, my inquiries into
.the spirit and usages of-the
British Constitution, have nod misled me; then,
am I justified in asserting-that the above observa-
tion was nut only corieCt, but emanated from the
soundest conceptions of British Law, of enlightened.
precedent, and rational freedom.

Whenever it has suited the designs of. the fat_
tious, this question 'has been always introduced as
a speCies of scare crow, to intimidate or to deter-
public men from aEting according to their own
biassed sense of general utility. Sometimes it has
'been employed by Representatives as an engine of
popularity, to extenuate the impropriety of their
condud at. other times, it has been the instrument
of fadious Constituents to decry the virtues of
Representatives, who had the courage and the good
sense not to flatter the People, nor to acquiesce in
their ill.judged measures bf policy. Of these facts
We have had repeated examples during the Ameri-
can \war.
London, England, 1802-04-17

ERISTOL, APRIL 14:

Charlotte Bobbett, for icing accessory to• the said
molder, received sentence of death.;• Wm. Badger,
for offering a forged note, knowing the sane to be
forged ; John Perin Burthy, for highway-robbery ;
Charles Field, for being at large before the expira-
tion of the term fOr which he had been transported ;
Samuel Davis, for breaking open a houSe in Park:-
street ; and Arthur Connolly, for. picking pockets
at the late. fair, also received sentence of death.
Elizabeth Ferris, charged with the murder of her
bastard- child ; and James Oakley, charged with
being an accomplice with Samuel Davis, were -ac-
quitted, no bill being found against them. Several
others, for petty crimes, were left fur the Quarter
Sessions. •

On Monday Maria Davis and Charlotte Bobbett
were executed at St. Michael's hill, pursuant to
their sentence on Saturday.—They both sheaved
marks of true contrition, and on their way. to the
gallows were so impressed with their, awful situa-
tion, that at times they were nearly overcome with
fainting fits. At the place of execution,- M. Davis,
the mother of the child, acknowledged her guilt,
and-expressed great distress in being the. means of
drawing in C. Bobbett to become her accomplice,
having been acquainted with her but a short time,
and most earnestly begged her forgiveness, They
both acknowledged that idleness, disobedience to
their parents, and bad company, had brought them
to their untimely fate ; and begged the Clergy Man
that attended them, to caution the speaators against
those leading vices, which are the ruin of young
persons. After a Considerable time spent in devo-
tion, they clasped each other .by the hands, and
were turned off from the cart ; and in that attitude
remained till they were dead,—Davis was about 20
years of age, and Bobbett
William Badger, for offering a forged note, is
left for execution ; but,Burthy, Field, Davis, and
Connolly, the fOur other convias, are respited.

From Arr. Due.
Hamburg 4 - d 2
London, England, 1802-04-17

E§,SENTI AL SALT OF LEMONS,

For taking' Iron Moulds, ink Spots, Red Wine' and other
Stains.
,out- ofLinen; Muslin, Lace; Sze. and for many
Other Uses; is a Bubstitute for tethons. Price One- Shil-
.
liti4 the Box..
T_T A VING received numerous complaints- that
CompOsition§ sold Under the title of SALT of LE-
-0 NS, are not only inefretnal;' but that thy burn and de-
stroy the linen; I think it. necessary to inform the Public,
. that my true ESSENTIAL SALT of LEMONS is only to
be had, -w-holrsale_and retail, at my sop ip Cockspur-street„
andthat none is to be depended upon as mine but what has
my signature on the bottom of each boxy and on the outside
Of the wrapper.

•
*...11•-•-• The Salt I:ern.s is particularly
.u 1414,31 to Lafitiei
in Washing their hands, as it instantly takilts out of.
coloured &yds, &c. and is much more agreeaule to use
than lornonitself. . • . • ..
At the same Place may be.had s Scowering'Dropt,
for taking grease 611. t. S I Stoat; WoOljell Clothi &c.
London, England, 1802-04-17

ing Witch- Calyb:s. Cave, ywith its trinisforrnation
into, first, a Brazen Castle, and.secondly,- into the.Cham-'
pion's Cell—The Enchanied Wood, particularly the Com-
bat between St. .George and the Dragon—A' Landscape—
Grand Persian Palace-4W .Inn- Yard and Pump, trans-
formed into a Temple and Gardens—A Persian Grotto,
with -Mustache's-Adventi-ire, anti Aerial-Toni on-a Flying
Horse—A Venetian . Street—Dover -Castle, Cliffs' and
7 .
Town—LThe Union Hotel, transformed into a Po:Jterer's
Shop and Green-Stall ; the Aniiiiated Loaf and Caiibage,
and the Dead Goose Alive—The'. -Cave of Horrors. —The
whole to conclude with a magnificent Temple of -Peace.
The'Principal Cliaraclers.
St. Dennis, Mr. -Collet ; Sr. james, Mr. Sutton ; St. An-
thony, Mr. Miller ; St. David, Mr: Link ; St. Andrev.,.
Mr. West • St. Patrick, Mr. Harris ; and. St. (;corge (slier-
wards Harlequin),' Mr. Ta'y for ; -Grad St Mr:
mery ; Caleb, Mrs Warrell ; Arid, Miss Harrison (thriir.;
first . appearance at this Theatre)'; . 'Youn;.; Snip, -M;:ss
Fisher (her-first appearance at this Theatre) ; Fisherm,in,
fohannor; Rhubarb Vender, :11.1r. Walack ;. Sabra
(Columbine), Miis Scott .E.-vain;Dier first appearance 'at
this Theatre) and Mustache (the Clown), M;: •I.,aurent.
Attendants, Soldiers, Landlords Waiter; 'Pouircrers, Dan-.
cers; juries, &c. &c.
The Songs and Chorusses writes by Mr. '.}peon. .The
.doinTiose:d -by Mr. ,- Sanderson. The scenery designed
by Mr. Grieve, and executed by him and numerous Assist-
ants. The Mechanical .Tricks and Properties •by -Mr.
Bradweil. The Scenery and_Machiner) by M r..flonor.—
The Dresses'
.by Messrs. Gotleo Keary, For
Ster, &e,
And the whole invented and produced by -Mr. Astley, jun.
]doors to he open at Half-past Five, to begin at Halt past
Six o'Clock.

Boxes 4s. Second Price 2s.- Pit 2s. Second Price is.—
Gallery ts,Second Price 6d. _ _

Second Price to commence at Half-past-Eight o'Clock
precisely.
Places to be taken at the Box Office, Westminster Bridge,
from Tcn till Three c,' Clock.
London, England, 1802-04-17

TO THE ARMX.

ANY MAJOR of a Second or Third Battalion,
or SeConct ~Major of an Old R,24iment Of Wintry, who
is inclined to part with his Cominission on reasonable terms,
may meet with a Prehaser, by addressing a Line to A. 1.3.
at the Post-Office, Winchester.
As the Advertiser is the Principal, none but,Principals
will be replied to, or treated with.
London, England, 1802-04-28

DIVIDENDS.

Mav zz. Joseph C reaves the elder, of Gloucester-Buildings,
Walworth, insurance-broker, at twelve, at Guildhall.
June 1. William Scarbrow, of St. Neots, Huntingdon,
baker, at ten, at the Fountain Inn, Huntingdon.
June t, Robert StalThrd the younger, of Huntingdon, grocer,
at ten, at the Fountain Inn, Huntingdon.
June 1. Thomas' Peet:, Wembeiley, late of Huntingdon,
grocer, at ten, at the Fountain Inn, Huntingdon.
June I. William Chown, late of Higham-Mills, North-
ampton, miller, at ten, at the Fountain Inn, Huntingdon.
May zz. John Jones; late of Birmingham, draper and shop.
keeper, at one, at Guildhall, London.
London, England, 1802-04-28

CERTIFICATES,

;flay /S. Michael 114%arry, of Bell Wharf, Shadwell,
victualler.
Archer Whiting, late or -Long-Acre, coachmaker.
Peter Spittle, of Wedrieskmry„ Stallorthhirc,
ivaker.Daniel Cameron, late of Aldersgate-street, jeweller,

MAI LS.

ARRIVED.
0 Hamburgh -

DLit.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QVIS DIOERE FAL,SUM AUDE.AT

UA VA L NEWS.

FXLMOUTH, P,rß:z. 25.

His Royal Highness the DUKE
,of ICZNT arrived
this day at Wynn's Hotel, to wait the arrival of
His Majesty's Ship his-, of so guns, from Ports-
moush, on board of which he will embark to take
command of the Fortress of Gibraltar. The his is
ho.urly giipetlf!d.

morning the Pmekte Packet, Capt.
WI LSOV; 149 days from Jamaica, with Mails from
thence,„l3arbadoes, and Martinique. She only
brought one Passenger, Major 0 RSA' TH, of the 60th
Regiment of Foot. No Packet Ivas arrived out
Previous to her

Sailed yesterday the Arnerigan Brig Rising States,
Capt. BItOGDEN, with rice, &c. for Bdurdeaux ; and
this day the Barer Gun brig, for Plymouth, to be
paid off.
Arrived the American Ship Eagle, Capt. Tao.
Wo,on, with 1640 barrels of Jour, 2+ days from
Norfolk, for a market.
The Prince of Tales Packet, with Mails from
Lisbon, may he hourly expeCted, the wind Having
been favourable for these two days past.

VIEERNESS, Ar xL 27.

YESTERDAY evening arrived the William Store_
ship, from the Downs.
The Polyphemus and Asia went up to Chatham;
Arrived the jackal/ Gun-brig, from a Cruize
after Smugglers.
The Kite and ja/oure were this day re-commis-
sioned at this Port.

The Braak and IVaal,ainheielt,. of 2+ guns each,
at the Nore, have made the signal for Pilots, pre_
paratory to their sailing up to Deptford to be paid
off.
London, England, 1802-04-28

.LAFY REPORT.

COURT .OF KING'S BENCH, ArAzt.l"•
,IT 2EFORL LORD ELLENBOR01;011 AND A 01°14

JURY , IN GUILDHALL, LONDON•

MAWSON HARTSINK.
THIS was an Aftion upon two Bills of Exchange;
of the value of 8001. by the 'Plaintiff who was tht
Holder of them, against Mr. J. Hartsink, Mr. r
Hutchinson, and Mr. W. Playfair, partners in the
Firm of Haitsink and Co. caKeQi the Securil
Bank.
, There was no resistance to
.411 i -Bills on and
ground, but the Defendants Hartsia and Hutchin-
son pleaded that they had become Bankrupts and
obtained their certificates, and that therefore the!
were exonerated from this demand. The Defend
ant Playlair suffered judgment to pass against I'l
by default ; .and therefore as to him, the Jury 11;1_
.only to assess the Damages. With respea t°
Defendants Hartsink and Hutchinson, it was con-
tended that they had lost more than rool. biY
bargains for time and speculations in the Funds'
within a year of their Bankruptcy, and therefor
they were not proteCted by their Certificate, by
Statute, &c. &c,.
The Trial took up the whole day, at the end of he
which, the Jury found their verdict against t-
Defendant Hartsink, Damages 8001. the' anwunt „-f-
-the &c. for the Defendant Hutchinson ; an
assessed the Damages against the Defendant Plat '
fair,—Damages as above.
London, England, 1802-04-28

LONDON, APRIL zB, iBoz.

THE Debate in the House of Commons last
night, will be found highly interesting to the
whole Commercial Community. Lord _HAWK ES.
BURY declared the reasons why the Commercial
Treaty with France was not renewed, which must
prove highly satisfaClory to every impartial man.
It was not because France had any adual indisposi-
tion to such a renewal ; but the circumstances of
the two Countries had so changed, that new provi-
sions in a Commercial Treaty would be essentially
necessary, and the time requisite for such arrange-
ments would have protracted the Negotiation
for the Definitive Treaty, in a way highly injuri.
ous to our Trade. Should a Commercial Treaty be
found essential to the interests of the two Countries,
it may at any future period be arranged and con-
cluded.

WE this morning received Par;s Journals of the
24. th inst. which are wholly unimportant.--The
Tiers Consol. on the 23d were n.

VIENNA, APRIL B.—lr is asserted that the
Government has determined, upon the proposition
of the Council of Finance, to alienate for fifteen
Millions, the Domains of the Crown situated in
Bohemia, Moravia, Hungary, and Gallicia. This
alienation is to be made by way of Lottery, each

ticket to be 500 florins.
RATISBON, APR IL 3.—The Count de COLLO.
R F DO, Bohemian Minister at the Diet, has commu-
nicated to the Prince of TOUR and TAXIS, the
principal Commissary of His IMPERIAL MAJESTY,
Dispatches which are said to he very important,
concerning the decision of the Indemnities. The
Imperial Rescript relative to the Convocation of the
Deputation of the Empire, is to be sent to the Diet
after" the Easter Recess.

HAGUE, APRIL 16.-It is asserted that the Le-
gislative Body will be invited by the Government
to re-establish the Protestant Worship, as it existed
prior to the Revolution.
ROME, APRIL 3.—The POPE has issued a Bull,
authorizing the existence of the Jesuits, as a Body,
in the Empire of Russia.

There will be a Drawiflg Room at Sr. Limos's

:o-morro w.

THEIR MAJESTIES and the PRINCESSES, came to
Town yesterday from Windsor to Buckingham_
House.

This morning arrived a Mail from Jamaica,
brought to Falmouth by the Penelope Packet, in
seven weds.
London, England, 1802-04-10

WEST-RIDING of YORKSHIRE.

"TO BE LETT, fora Term of Years, UNFURNISHED,
EAS MOOD-HOUSE,' near Rotherham ; con-
sisting of an elegant, well-built modern Mansion-
House, Drawing-room 28 feet by zo teat, Dieing-room 3rd
feeLby at feet, Library 26 feet by zi feet, Breakfast Parlour
20 feet by r; feet, and other Rooms, all is-feet high. The
Vestibule, Staircase, and Chamber Story. • ahswerable ; all
handsomely finished. Together with Hot-houses; extensive
Kitchen Carden, walled round, and planted with the choicest
Fruit Trees in full bearing; Pleasure Grounds, Stabling for
ten Horses, two Carriage-houses, and all suitable (tikes.--
The whole in complete repair, with the accommodation of a
calm-weft quantity of excellent Land, of which immediate
possession may be had. The Situation is elevated and dry,
commanding pleasing and extensive Prospects over a beauti_
ful Country, adjoining the Turnpike Road leading from Ro-
therham to Doncaster, and about a' in le from Rotherham, a
good Market Town. •
For further particularstnquire of Mrs. Walker, at Aston
Hall, near Derby ; Mr. Need, of Mansfield ; Mr. Maltby, of
Cksatham.piacc, Blackfriars--bridge, • London; or of Messrs.
Joshua and Thomas Walker, of Rotherham.
London, England, 1802-04-10

FALMOUTH, APRIL 7.

ARRIVED this day, the Brig Brothers, Captain
THOMAS TREMAYNE, 4. days from Galipoli, with
oil, for orders.

Appeared off this evening in the Offing, two Fri_
gates, supposed to be His Majesty's Ships Fisgard
and Immortalite, from a Cruize. They proceeded
on to the Westward.

Sailed several Colliers, &c. for the Eastward,
and the American Ship Dart, Capt. PECK, with
flour, last from Norfolk, for Barcelona.
The King George Packet is expefted to sail on
Saturday next, with Mail of the 6th inst. for Lis-
bon.

The Princess Charlotte Packet, for Jamaica, and
Duke of CumberlandPackc! for New-York and Ha-
lifax, with Mails of first Wednesday in this month,
are expefted to sail on Sunday next.
The Prince Adolphus and Duke of York Packets,
from`Lisbon, may be daily expefted ; and also the
Toczwishend Packet, from America.
London, England, 1802-04-10

to its SliteCSS, augments :its meatis.oi;grati,fication.
therefore, on other 'grounds, it were •sale to
grant what is now desired; it Would be. discovered
that something Yet was wanting, and that to com-
plete the system, the Private Traders must have
liberty, to send their Teak Ships to .Canton, to be.
laden with surplus teas, and bring the whole of the
Trade with China also to the Thames. • This •twill
be disclaiMed, and I doubt not with- sincerity; by-
the present Indian Agents and their friends ; but
the objet is too valuable•not to be hereafter at--
tempted :..as they increase in strength, their views
will enlarge, and new enterprises be Suggestedi by
a consciousness of the-power- to effea them. There-.
fore, Sir, in 1793, your Motto should have been,
Principiis 06sta I" as it should also long• since
have 'been, in resped to another important branch'
of your affairs—of which I shall take a-cursory re-:
view, .in order to shew that our Commerce at pre-
sent is our only sure dependence.- Your 'Revenues,.
immense as they are; .are absorbed by your more im-
mense Expenditure—and that, even on a Peace Es tab- '
lishment. When your Income scarcely exceeded4ne-
-half of its 'present amount--when you had a 'pow- •
erftil and inveterate Enemy, against whom it was -
necessary to be constantly upon .your guard, you
'had. a clear Surplus Revenue, I think,_ of more than
Half a Million sterling !-L-Now that that Enemy is
destroyed, his Capital, and a very great portion of
his Country, added to your -Dominion—now that
all opposition is laid at your-feet, and that you-are
secure from any but what you may yourselves pro-.
yoke, you have not -a Rupee of SUrplus•Revenue,_
and are 20 Millions in debt I—buta.perseveranee in
the system you have persevered in`, fbr these seven-
teen years past, is, in ‘even or eight years more,-
to lead you back to prosperity and affluence it
so.—l shall, if in exisence, sincerely rejoice, and
acknowledge the weakness of my present apprehen-
sions.
London, England, 1802-04-10

PASSENGERS PER TELL/CHERRY.

Mr. Richardson, proceeding to take the Command of the
United Kingdom ; Messrs. Gerrard and Brown, Cadets ;
Mr. Alex. Tidy, free Mariner ; Misses, A. Brown, Ame-
lia and George trown, and Harriet Smith.

NAPA L NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, Aiik

A .R.R tirEO this day, His Majesty's Ships Pr;ncesi
Royal, Royal Soverelgni and Prince Georgei from
the Channel Fleet, to be paid off".
Sailed for the Eastward, to be paid ofd', His
Majesty's Ships Pamihes, Alexander, and Mercury;
and the Falcon Sloop of War to Ireland.
Arrived at the Motherbank, and put under Qua-
rantine, the Magnet, COY ER DALE, Peggy, FdTH E R-
BY, Silver Eel, STEPHENSON, John, HEW [TT,
Castor, SIB BALD, and Norfolk, , from the
Mediterranean.

Arrived the jenny and Sally, YouNc, from
London ; Kndon, PATRICK, from Exeter ; Peter•el,
COTTON, from Bristol.

YARMOUTH, APRIL 9.

SAILED His Majesty's Ship Agamemnon, for
Chatham, and the Craizer Brig, on a Cruize.
Arrived from a Cruize, La Vesuve Gun-brig.
London, England, 1802-04-10

THE PEACE.

PERSONS who are disposed, in consequence of
the General Peace, .to visit FRANCE, HOLLAND,
or ITALY, are respectfully inliirmed that the three under-
mentioned Works are the latest, and the only late accounts
that have been published of those Countries, and they fur-
nish not only their present state, since their respective Re-
voluetons, but numerous particulars of iudispensible utility
Jtit every Traveller.
• I.—ln One large Volume, 121110. price 6s. in boards,
TRAVELS in FRANCE, kontaintng a circumstantial
View of the present State of Learning, of the Arts, Marm-
faCtures, Learned Societies, Manners, &c. in Paris and in
the French Republic.
By THOMAS BYGGE,
Professor of Astronomy in the University of Copenhagen, and
late Envoy from the Danish Government, tor consulting
with the Commissioners for the National Institute, rela-
tive to the universal Itmic. measures. -
Translated by JOHN JONES, I. L. D.
ll.—ln One large Volume, SvO. price Ss, 6d.. in boards,
A TOUR THROUGH THE BATAVIAN REPUB-
LIC, during the Months of October, November, and De-
cember, in the year t Soo ; containing an accurate account of
the present Domestic State of that Country, with Anecdotes,
of the Leading Characters ' - and of the late English Invasion.
By R. 'FELL.
111. In Two Volutnes, Bvo. price iss. in boards,
TRAVELS in ITALY, between the Years 1792 and 1793
containing Travelling Directions and Routes through every
Part of France,
„Germany, Switzerland,s and Italy. •