biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1802-02-15

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

Feb. r 9. George Patrick Int:old, ofßraintree, Essex, money—
scrivener, at ten, at Guildhall.
March 27. Lewis tones, of the Colonnade, Grenville-street,
Brunswick-square, builder and carpenter, at eleven, at

Guildhall.
pril 6. William Mac George, of Old Bond-street, banker,
At eleven, at V uildhall.
BANKRUPTS.

William Earle. and John Hemet, of Albermarle-street,
booksellers, February 23, March 2, at one, and 27, at eleven,
at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Wright and Bovill,

Chancery-lane.
Arnaud Dulaw, of Soho-square, bookseller, February t 6,
at nine, 27, and March 27, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Wingfield, Great Marlborough-srreet.
Tames hworth, late of Wadsworth, Halifax,. shopkeeper,
...'tlarek.„ at six, 6, at ten at the Sun Inn, Bradford, and
Marco 2.7, at eleven, at the Hotel, Leeds. A*tornies,
.Mr. Sykes, New-Inn, London; or Mr. Lee, Leeds.
Richard Salisbury Biley, of Old-street, rope and twine ma-
nufaclur,..r, February 22, 27,- and March 27, at eleven, at
GuilWl.lll. Attorney, Mr. Hudson, Wink:worth-Build-

ings, City-Road. •
Henry Turner, of Saint Martin's-le-Grand,. silk-manufac,-
turer, February 22, 27, and March 27, at eleven, at Guild-
hall. Attornies, Messrs. Edwin and Dawes, Angel-court,
Throgmorton-street.
Ralph Bell, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, butcher, March 8,9,
• and 27, at eleven, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Mogoley-
street, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attornies, Mr. Young,
Newcastle; or Mr. Palmer, Gray's-Inn-square.
Jeremiah Tones, of Chester, shoe-maker, March 3,9, and
27, at eleven, at the Hcp Pole Inn, Chester. Attornies,
Messrs. Hamilton and Faulkner, Cheiter. •

Emanuel Von Wertheim, late of Arundel-street, Strand,
merchant, February so, and March .2, 27, 2t.teq, at Guild-
hall. Attornies, Messrs. Willett and Annesley, Finsbury-
square.
James Jones, of Kingston-upon-Hull, .grocer, February 23,
- March 2, at one, and 27, at eleven, at Guildhall, London.
Attornies, Messrs. Allen and Exley„Furnival's-Inn,
Holborn.

.Anthony Johnson, of Chesterfield, Derbyshire, groCer, Feb.
22, 23,.and March 27, at eleven, at the Falcon Inn, Chester-
field. Attornies, Mr. Maddock, Lincoln's-Inn, London
or Messrs. Bower and Calton, Chesterfield.
London, England, 1802-02-15

ist
- DAkciNG.—The Academy, for fxshinna''he
private Dancing at Coacittnakers' Hall, Foster-111ns;
Cheapside, under tine direaion of Messrs. H°Pichat
and Son, still continues, we find, to receive toj
respe&able 'patronage it has long merited 2 ac,
where Ladies and -Gentlemen
quired this accomplishment, or those who haven I,e
obtained the present fashionable mode, n'aY
expeditiauslinstru6ted, in the most private tnao,
net, in all the elegant and fashionable steps
in use to qualify them for the first Assemblies'l
Young Ladies and Gentlemen are also taught esT to
fashionable Dance,
.and every attention exerte"A
hick
is
give the most elegant address.. Every succes-
therefore due to so respetclable an institutton, "Hhco
,has for its object to cultivate and improve the grai
• l;
necessary to form and embellish .the rising genC:-
tion. •
who have never at
London, England, 1802-11-08

ANSWER

TO TIIE_ NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRI-
VATES OF THE REGIMEXT OF LOYAL. SURP.EX

RANGERS, WHO
_HAVE RECEIVED THEIR DIS-

CnAItGF.S IN Tiny A_srOTIA.

MY BROTHER SOLIDIERS,

The testimony of-your gratitude Which I have just receiv-
ed, flowing from your honest hearts; confers upon 'frit the
highest reward, which hi this life I capable of receiving.

......Your-condua as Soldiers—your uniformly in irked atten-
tion and respectful obedience to me, as your Commanding
0 Ikcer; haye deservedly endeared you to me—and ITest as--
sured, that had you been called upon to face the Enemies. of
your King and Couptry, your loyalty, discipline and at-tach-
merit to y9ur Officers, must. eminently have distinguacid
themselves. . •

My aniiety for your interests, has indeed been great my
endeavours for your iservice, honest and sincere, tlioUglif in,
adequate_to my wiOes—you have amply repaid.thein.
Making no doubt but that the Province in which you have
chosen to
,rc..side, will experience' from you, in your civil"
capacjties, the same excellent condud wltiO has, marked
you as soidiers, I remain, with the ikepest,sense of gratitude
anci-regard,, and the most fervent wishes fin- your happinesi,
your faithful and "assured friend,
JOHN E PWAR DS,
Lieut.. Col. Commanding L. S. R.
London, England, 1802-11-08

ROSS.

fri-I,E universal approbation with which the
1. Nobility, Gentry, mid the whole Fashionable World
have honottsvd ROSS's NEW SYSTEM for making PE-
RUQU ES, has invited a number,of Impostors
,to imitate
them, and recomme.rtd theirconnterfeits under his Name.

. .
To p:. vent his Friends and'the Public From beingimpoied
upon, he Nvil I, in future, affix. an Engraving within every
Petuque, with the Initials A. it. and these.words:
Co PREVENT IMPOSITION, ROSS'S_INIMITAIILE
P F., It I.J-U ES , ' ' •
•• •, -
NO. 1 19,.131,HOPSGATE WITHIN.
- .... ...

- •
It will.be FeLiny to forge such an,lilscriptibn, and done
will be considered genuine without begS leave to. Ob.
serve, that' he has-no connexion. whatever with any other.
Person, nor with any other Shop either in Town or Country.
lie presumes to inlorrii such Ladies and Gentlemen: as cart-
not perSonally.apply from their -distant residence,, that he
shall be happy to inform theino by Letter, how they, can
:pleasure. theinsalves, so as to be fitted with the greatest
tal.ety,-and assures such aswill obli e himwi.th-their corn,
antikis, that they may be accommodated with Head-dresses
otall colours .and denote nations, as- fancy varies anl whin'
Hg employs all the first-rate abilities -in this line
ht profession, 11(3. challenges :all Liirope to c.r..ced hitn for
itlithess.aud ease, graeeiultrcss. of style, and superiority of
vsnkrttartship.,
London, England, 1802-11-08

MONEY READY TO ADVANCE.

A LL PERSO NS in possession% of Incomes,
IA: arising from Freehold,- Copy hold, or Leaselibla
Estates, ill Land or Houses, Mo.ney in the. Funds, Rent
Charges, Afarriago Settlements, WidowS' Johnres, An-
nuities, Pateitt Pfaces, Churcli Livings, or an)k other cer-
tain Income-tor Life, may be 4upplied with temporary or
permanent gums of,Aloney.to any Amount, by ,paying An-
nuity Intel est foi.the same. _

•.• The Nobility Gentry of known Property, or their
Heirs, may_ be ,aci:ontrucidated on their :personal security ;
and in any instance where the, single security of an indivi-
dual may be (1,,,4ned" insufficient, the addition of . another
person' to: guarantee .the payment of the Interest. will , re-
move • the. objeßtion ;,;and, in all cases, privilege Will be
given to the Public to return the' 'lrincipar at their Own
oritiOn.
YerSanal applications will -be:rOceived every. day till Four.
&Clock ; an Letters froM Corresponaents in Town or
Country (post paid) will be immediately answered, by ad-.
dress-lug to the-Dire:tor .of the Knightsbridge Bank, at his
town. HO,LI se, No. 8, Lower treet, Golden-square.
London, England, 1802-11-08

MAKE CHOICE.IMMEDIATELY

Of the First Drawn Ticket 25,0001. or to,c;:ol. on.the Se-
tond.Dar, 10-,0301. on the 'Fh'rrdTDay,' or on
the Fourth Day, or Capital Prizes on any other Day of-
. .Drawing. •

The Drawing of the ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY,
:• begins.on MONDAY, the 29tbiokthjs Month.
THE TICKETS, HALVES, QUARTERS,
EIGHTHS, and SI XTE ENTHS, are now selling, in
great variety of -Numbers, ancton the lowest Terms,
The Money for the Prizes paid on'Demand, by
HO.RNS BY and Co.. Stock-Brokers,' •
At their old established State Lottery Office. (Licensed pur-
: • scant to Act of Parliament:),
Na. 26, Ccrnhill, opposite the Itoyal Exchange, London,
• - • also in every Town in the Kingdom..
Clubs, Societies, and individual Purchasers, are requested
not todelay buying-their Tickets or Shares, on account: Gfthe
very great demand HornSby and Co. daily experience.—
Ti..•kets rose on the first Day of Drawing in the. last Lottery
to Twenty Guineas, and on the sixth Day Ticket could not
be had' at any price.
Bank, India, and South Sea Stocks, with their several An-
nuities. and all kinds olGovernmefft Securities bought. and
sold.by Commission.
London, England, 1802-11-08

TO THE.CURIOUS F[SL-I SAUCE.

rri-IE NOBILITY, OgiNTRY, and PUIILIC in
J. general, are respearntly informed, ()FIN ItG ESS
and SUN'S GENUINE:, ESSf.NCE of. ANCIJOVIP.;,
coninpies tone piewred byltinnit in the sa:ne manner, that
has giver, sucti universal approbation tbnitany years past. •
The Ion,: justly-acquired superiority of that Article is
fully 01)1hr:twit in 'the opinion of the Country at lar,,e, and of
eersohs ici4d,:tit in all parts of the World, and haying stood
the test of trial, ranks it in the situation it now maintains.
The general:utility of their Essence or Allthovies.and other
rich Sauces for Fish, ezei induces iii. m, from the numerous
Adv!ertiseinents daily appearing, to'cautinii Families, ercc., in
,Rarchazting the same,. as none is to be. had of their Genuine,
bat.at titir,Warehouse as under.

. . .
Every other Article in the Oil Trade for family use, of the
best quality.
West-India Merchants, Captains of Ship's, &c Officers in
the Army anfl Navy, supplied upon the shortest,natice for
the East and West Indies, &c.,

For the co.ivt:nionc:e of Families in they
have- appointed itlessrs. R. John.S:ton and Co. EdinlAirgh,
their sole Agents foie :Fish Sauces. • -
Warehouse, No. fo7, corner of Savoy-steps, ,
Strand, London.
London, England, 1802-08-12

DIED.

A few days ago, at Greenock, Mrs. Elizabeth Cilmour,,a
maiden Lady, in her Rist year. She died in the same house,
nay, in the very room,.in• which she first drew breath ; and,
during the course of her long life, never, it is believed, slept
out of
London, England, 1802-08-12

MARRIED.

A few days ago, at Dalkey, near Dublin, Fleming Handy,
Esq. son of Samuel Handy, of Bracea Castle, County West-
meath, Esq. to Miss Kirkman, only daughter of Thomas
Kirkman, Esq. of Dalkey.
On the 2d inst. at Edinburgh, James Gilchrist, Esq,
Writer to the Signet, to Miss Jessie Currie, daughter of 'H.
Carrie, ESq. of Culloch, Writer to the Signet.
London, England, 1802-08-12

MUNSTER, JuLT 30.

IT is now known with certainty, that betides this'
City, the Eastern part of the Bishopric of Munstet
Will be secularized, and become an Hereditary Pos-
session of His PattsstAN MA; EST Y. The boundAry
Line will pass below Oljohen, by Seperad, .ICake‘
beck, Heddungsbel,Gistbink, Nottelen, Huhchoven,
Nnnholt, Nienborg, Ultenbrocb, Grimm!, Schiff..
geld and Oretwd, includi;lg the above.namea

towns and their territory. From GreT.l;ef: the lino
passes along the Ems, to its confluence with the
i-hpster-Aa, in the connty of Bingen.
Lieutenant General .13tAtcnrit will take posse,
sion, and a Civil Cummission accompanies au°
Troops. .

of the

!en the

lad an-
London, England, 1802-08-12

HANOVER, Aga. 1.

TH E . Prussian Royal Patent, or Proclamation,
addressed to the Ecclesiastical and Temp-oral States.
and Inhabitants of the Bishopric of Hildeshrio
and Town of Corbin of which His PR USS lAN MA.

j ESTY takes possession by virtue of the Treaty of
Indemnities, is published. It enjoins the Magis-
trates and Inhabitants to submit Fc.ccabiy to ill°
Prussian Government, and promises them protettion

and security of property.
A Corps of Prussian Troops, under Lieut.,Gene•
ral Count WAttrtssLE 2EN, will take possession of
Eichsleid, and the Towns of Muhibausen and Nord.
hausen. Eichfeld will be secularized, and, with
the above.mentioned Towns, be made a Frosiaa
Hereditary Principality.
London, England, 1802-08-12

ST. KITTS.

MO BE. SOLD, or LET', a VALUABLE
PLANTATION, in. the Parish of St. John Capi's-
terre, containing about 160 Acres of Land, with Dwelling.
house, Windmill, and other Buildings thereon, now in the
occupation of Clement Caines, Esq. whose Term expires at
Christmas next.
For .further particulars, apply to Messrs. Fairer, Lacey,
Steadman, and Wall, Solicitors, Bread-street Hill, London.

GLO tit ESTE
TUBE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
The MANOR of PAINS WICK,
Desirable and Improvable FREEHOLD
JA Truly I
ESTATE, t; miles. from Gloucester, 3 from Stroud;
tz from Cheltenham, and 2. from Bristol, consisting of the
MANOR of PAINSWICK, extending overseveral thousand
Acres of Land, with Fines, chief-Rents, Quit-Roots, and
lleriots, issuing out of nearly Soo different CopyhOld Tene-
ments, which, with the Tolls of the Market, is a most de-
bole purcliase fur any Gentleman of the Law. Also a Ca-
pital Manor Farm, with House,, requisite Offices, Garden
and Pleasure Ground, .330 Acres of Arable,
~Meadow,. Pos-
ture and \Vood Land, .lying compad, and surrounding the
1-loue,.with two improvable and valuable, Streams of Water
run:ling through and uniting in the same, very convenient for
erecting Mills, for the use of the ManufactO•ry carried on in.
the neighbourhood. And also 381 Acres of Inclosed Wood-
Lands arid Wastes, well stocked with Beach, Oak, arid Ash
Trees, lying within the Manor. The whole capable of very
great Improvement, both for pleasure and profit; and may be
reasonably estimated at upwards of 7001. per annum.'
Printed Particulars may be known, by applying to Mr.
W. Baylis, of Painswi,:k, who will chew tne Premises;
Mr. Saiinders, Attorney,, Stroud ; of Messrs. T. and W.
Dann, Solicitors, Lincoln's-Inn; and of Messrs.- Hodskin-
son and Co. Surveyors,' No. 35, ,Arundel-street, London,
where a M m
an of the Lstate.ay 06 .seeti.
London, England, 1802-08-12

BRIGHTON, AuG. 9.

THE weather continuing moderate, has enabled
the peisons employed by the Underwriters, to go
on with their attemPr to weigh and bring into
shoal water the brig Alventure, mentioned in our
last as having ,foundesed off. this place. At low
water this day, I,4ie was successfully swapt 'with
two good hawsers, -..placed fore and aft, and
the four -_ends got on board four craft, which
were stationed on each, bow, arid piarter. As
the.,flood-_ tide made, the ;vessel lifted, and is now
(6 P.M..) standing in•shore•with a bright breeze
from the S.W. Should • the weather prove: as fa_
vouraile upon the next tide, little doubt remains
of 'her being got near enough in shore to get her
cargo out, the valuable part of 'which nnist be con-
siderably damaged,: risit consisted Oftloths, wear_
ing apparel, &c besides potter and tobacco. The
ship is valued at upwards of zo,oool. •

SHIP NEWS.

TOOLE, AUGUST 9

Arrived--the Clifton Union, 13rokenster, from Padstowe
William, Cockratn, from London ; Active, IVilliaths, Dart,
King, and Arne, Wooilawd, from Portsmouth ; Brothers,
Whittle, from Tenby , ÜbiqueSt, Wills, from Lymlngyon ;
Bulbariy, ryliller, from Newfoundland ; and Jane, Dedwith,
from ,Rouen._

..,......,...___...., . .
Sailed—the Alexander, Street, for Quebec; Rainbow,
Cameron, for Shelburne; Melcombe,- Prowse, for Wey—
mouth ; Blandford, jafford, for London; Friendship, Stroud,
'Chichester.

GRA.VESENII, AUGUST Jo

Passed by—the. Mary and Torn, Dalbin, from Water-
ford ; Thames, Undersl from Hambro' ; Nais, Forster, from
Archangel; Progress, Lamplough, from Petersburgh -; Royal
Edward, and the Maria, Martin, froth famalca.
Sailed—the Royalist, Coulson, tbr Petersburgh ; Success,
for Amsterdam ; Three Friends, , and Alex-
ander, Moller, for Havre.
London, England, 1802-08-12

LO I) 0 N, AUGUST .12, iBcZ.

E this-morning received Paris journals of the
Bth and 9th instant, which do not contain much
that is interesting: The Moniteur cif the Bth has a
long article upon the freedom with which the
tnamaaions in France are discussed in the Public
Papers of this Country. JealoUs as we ever shall
be of the preservation of this invaluable privilege of
Britons, we certainly cannot approVe of all the vio-
lence of language, which has •been lavished in this
Country upon some recent
.proceedings inTrance;
and we should admit that the complaints triade by
the Writer of the article in the Moniteier were in_
-founded, had he not chosen

some measure '-we;

to intermix his observations with charges equally
atrocious and false. Echoing the sentiments an'ti
assertion,s of the Jacobins of this Country, be

asserts, that our. late Ministers were
,instrumental

in,producing, by an influence which they exercised
in France, the Massacres of September, and the

Misfortunes, that sm+ertook Lyons, and sortie others
of their principal Towns. Such a charge, it
is our peculiar duty ,to repel. wiLIL all the

dignation which it deserves.; and we- cannot at

the same time Liti express our surprize, that
it should have appeared in the place whereit did, in
some Measure sanaioned, the Government of
London, England, 1802-02-23

'NEWCASTLE, FEB. 20.

We congratulate our friends and the Public, upon
the discovery which has been made at the Guild_
,hall ibis week, of a numerous and desperate gang,
who have for some time past infested this town and
neighbourhood, for the purpose of passing forged
Bank .Notes an& Base Coin, and committing various
other depredations.—Upwards of
,701. has been
seized from difFerent members of the gang, in.half
guineas, seven shilling pieces, and sixpences the
half guineas and seven shilling pieces-ate not,worth
a single farthing, and are discoverable from good
being very light ; the shillings appear scratch-
ed, and are sold by the gang at s 4 low a rate as
Five Pounds for.. a- Guinea; the sixpences are best
executed, but on examination of the edges, will he
found. rough and uneven, bent thereon, and not
round.

David Anderson, who belongs to Hull, upon
whom 471. worth of bad money Was found, is in
custody.---Henry Molton, alias Sampson, charged
with the same offence, is also in custody:—Cathe-
rine Palmerly, Edward Holden, Thomas M'Kib,
Elizabeth Turnbull,. and Jane Jackson, all charged
with the same offence, are admitted to bail.
Forty-five pounds more of Counterfeit Coin, of
various kinds, were yesterday seized by Mr. Alder-
man Clennell, making in the whole upwards of
1151.

STATE LOTTERY OFFICE, No. 16, CORNHILL.

IVlr.NicHoLsort respe&fully acquaints his Friends
and the. Public, that. the State Lottery begins draw-
ing .on. Monday next, the First of March ; the
Tickets in the greatest variety of Numbers are sold,
and divided into Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and
Sixteenth Shares, which are duly stampt, pursuant
to Mi_of Parliament. Schemes at large gratis, and
money for the prizes as soon as drawn.

SHIP NEWS.

CRAVESEND, FEE. 21.

Passed by—the Indispensible, Gardner, and Lively, Sniith,
from the South Seas; Fame, —, from Belfast; Mentor,
Thomas, froth Dublin; Mary ElJen, —, and Esther,
from Jamaica ; Rose,' Jeffrey,, and United Brothers, Carder,
from 7Waterford. _

Sailed- -the Bell, Rowe, for Montserrat ; Stanley, Chivers,
and Brazilla, -, for St. Kitts ; Levant, Dryden, and Har.
ford, Cl3rk, for liambro'.

India Stock
ExClieq. Bills s'. s. prem.
Fundable ditto prern.
3d Exchequer Bills par
New S. S. Stock
Oinnium
Impel-. 3 per Cent. 6S
l)itto Attn.
ilank for Account
ludia for Account
Consoisfor Ace. 69 Si

; and Published by %kikLint4 ARMICtii SCR errs, (of Horsc-ferry-road, Westminster)
Foy*thE 'Pater, Letters for the Editor, &c. (pst-paid/, rotw. be addressed.
London, England, 1802-02-23

FINANCE.

Mr. N. F.iNSITTART said, he rose to Tribve
for certain Ac-counts, with a view-of .laying the
foundation of certain Resolutions in the Committee
of Supply. He then moved for an Account of the
Deficiency of the Sum of 5,200,00-01. granted by
Parliament for the Service of the. Year 'Soo, after
dedu&ing the Sum .of. z,000,0001. for paying off
certain Excheqwer Bills, in pursuance of two /Os
of the 39th and 4oth GEO. In.
An Account of •.the Deficiency of the Sum of
3,500,0001. granted out of the Consolidated Fuld,
for the Service of the Year i'B9l. ,
An Account of the. Exchequer Bills. issued in
pursuance of an Aft of the last Session of Parlia,
:rent for the service of the Year, 1801.
These Accounts were severally ordered.

Mr. N. VANSITTART moved, that the ac-
count of the disposition of the Monies granted for
the service of the Year 180.1 should be printed—
Ordered.
BOOKSELLERS ANP PRINTETiS.

Mr. SHXII7 LEFEVRE said, he had giyen no.
tice of his intention to move this day, that the Foci.
tion of the Booksellers and Printers should be re-
ferred to the consideration of a Committee. H.e
should now however defer that Motion till to-
morrow.
The Committees of Supply and Ways and Means
were postponed till Wednesday.
Adjourned at a Quarter past Five till to-morrow,

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DIOERX FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON, FEBRUARY 23 , ISQz,

WE this morning received the Paris Papers of
the 17th and I Bth inst. The only articles of im•
portance which they contain, are an Address of the
Cisalpine Government to the People of 'that Reptilp
lic, and a PrOclamation of TOUSSAINT L'OVV,ER-
TURE, dated the 26th of November.--Of the for,.
mer, which is merely a justification of the proceed-
ings
at Lyons, we have. given an ample extraa ;
but the great length of the latter prevetiii-fiS-from
submitting it to our Readers till to-morrow. If
this Proclamation is the produaion of TotissAlNT
himself, it must give the world a very high idea of
his talents, for it is drawn up with a degree of elo-
quence and perspicuity that we have not often seen
excelled. He enters into a very dist ina and able justi,
fication of the whole of his own condua, and enlarges
upon the necessity of a stria performance of moral
And religious duties: he strenuously exhorts the People
• to avoid Idleness, which he says is the mother of
all vices, while Industry is the father of all virtues.
The Proclamation concludes with a number of regu-
lations, for the preservation of tranquillity and good
order in the Colony.-It appears that at the period
of this Proclamation, .he acknowledged the super-
intending power. of the French Republic; for he
says, that in consequence of the misconduct of
General N4TSE, nQ General of Division 4114 be

appointed until further orders are received frons
France.
The French Funds are declining—they are 2,t
London, England, 1802-02-23

INCOME TAX.

Mr. JONES said, it was his intention, if the
CuAticE:.l.olt of the Excg-Evux had been in his
place, and he lamented extremely that the Right
Hon. Gentleman was not, to have moved for certain
Papers relative to the Income Tax. He should
now, however, defer his Motion till to-morrow,
unless it was stated by some Hon. Gentleman on
the other side, that the CI34',ICELLOR of the Ex-
CHEQUER was not then likely to attend, in which
case he had no obje&i(in to postpone further.
Mr. RILEY ADDINGTON said, he had at
present, no reason to doubt that his Right Honour-
able relation would attend in his place to-morrow.
London, England, 1802-02-23

CIVIL LIST.

Mr. BRAGGE moved, that the Ad of the
zz G2o. HI. Ch. 8:, relative to the Manage-
ment of the Revenues of the Civil List: should' be
teach} which eing read by the Clerk,
Mr. BRAG GE said,, it appearing by that a that a
book I.Vas direded to be kept ibr the purpose of en.
tering all monies issued 014 t of the revenues of the
Civil List, under the heads of Special Service aI:A
Royal Bounty, which book the cotiimittee to whom
the accounts relative to the Civi!,Lisi were referred,
was desirous of examining ; lie therefore moved,
"; That the book kept in pursuance of that aet for
the entry of the sums issued Jut of the revenues of
the civil List, under the heads of Special Service
and Royal Bounty,,should be laid before the House."
—Ordered.

Sir TrII,LIAIVZ EL FORD moved for an ac.
count of the duties paid for the last two years On
all printed books imported into -this kingdom, dia.
tinvuishing ;hose bgund and aniaputid,r79oered,
9
London, England, 1802-02-23

gate .six weeks for stealing monzy he. bad been
committed for picking of'pockets; a*d was only dis.
charged on Saturday. He had been once "fogged
prison.

Philip Jacobs, who brought up the rear of this
hopeful gang of Witnesses, .spoke to his having re-
fused to purchase the bad Notes which the boy and
John Jacobs had brought to-bhm
London, England, 1802-02-23

The Prisoners left their defence to Counsel.

Mr. Baron HoTH AM desired the Jury to consider
that the prisoners wereicharged with an. offence
which, in this great commercial country, it was
hardly possible for a person conviaed of to receive A
pardon. They should therefore consider well the evi-
dence and charaaers of the Witnesses before they
pronounced a verdia. If they thought the. Wit-
nesses-were so infamous as to be unworthy of cre-
dit, it was their duty to acquit the Prisoners ; but
if, notwithstanding their infamous charaaers, their
statements appeared to correspond one with the other;
and they belieVed them .to be- true, they must find
the Prisoners Guilty.
The Jury retiredlor about half an hour, and found
both the Prisoners-,-Not Guilty.

COUNTRY''PEWS.
London, England, 1802-02-23

COURT OF CHANCERY; 'Yes. 23.

DPURY.L'ANt
THEATRE.
.THE LORD A.'"; cELLO ti, after making a few
observations, and hearing a' few rernarks relative
to the proposed arra»gement, desired the parties to
draw up an Order of Court, conformable to the ar..
rangement to which they had consented, and having
done this„ to hand the draft to him, when he would
make such alterations as should seem to his judg.
ment proper or necessary ; and if the parties were
not satisfied with the Order, thus altered, they must
.go tat of COurt, and do the best for themselves...--
FIN Lortf,q)ip left-if to the parties to fix, their own
titilit,Vlitteliting that he would decide upon the draft
of the Order in two days after it was handed to him.
London, England, 1802-02-23

THE PRINCE OF WALES.

Mr. MANNERS SUTTON said, that having
called the attention cif the House on.a former even-
in,q to the claims of His Royal Highness the Ptince
of Wales, relative to the Revenues of the Dutchy
of Cornwall, he wished now to inform them, that
whilst it was the wish of the Prince that the subject
should be thoroughly investigated by Parliament,
he was expressly authorized by His Royal Highness
to inzimate to the House, that he should defer
bringing forward the subjed again before the House,
until after the question relative to His Majesty's
Civil List should be determined. He hoped there-
fore that Gentlemen would abstain, in the course of
the discussion of that question, from making any
allusion to the claims of His Royal Highness.—
His Royal Highness postponed his claims for the
present, from the high sense he entertained of the
duty which he owed 'to his Sovereign ; and he (Mr.
SUTTON) trusted, therefore, that the House would
abstain from any allusion to those Claims, whilst
they were discussing the question which .would
come before them, relative to His Majesty's Civil
List,
London, England, 1802-02-24

SURREY.
TO BE SOLD BY AVCTION,
In Fourteen Lots, on Wednesday the Toth of March next, at
Twel've o'Clock, at the Baptist Head Coffee-house, Chan-
cery-lane,
ri"H following FREEHOLD ESTATE;
itiate in the Hamlet of STOCkWELL, in the Parish
of Lambeth, viz.
The MANOR, or REPUTED MANOR of STOCK 7
WELL.-
The Capital Mansion or MANOR HOUSE, in the occu-
pation of Charles Bedford, Esq. with the Offices, Gardens,
and Pleasure-grounds, under Lease, which expires Lady-Day
ISo3.
The Capital Mansion House • Offices, Gardens, Orchard,
Ike. in the occupation of C. Hall, and - Cox, Esqrs. un-
der Lease, which expires Lady- Day ;803.
The White Horse Public-house,. Offices, and Gardens, in
the occupation of Mr. Daniel 'litmus, and under an Agree-
ment fora Lease, which expires Michaelmas 1826. -
The Farm-House and Out-buildings, with the Lands in the
occupation of Mr.' Richard Simmons,-- Tenant at Will. ..
The Garden Ground and Land in the occupation .of Mr.
Benjamin Smith, Tenant at Will.
The House, Offices, and-Land, in. the•occupation of Mr.
George Wheeler, Tenant at. Will.
The Land in the occupation of M.r. Joseph Reppen, Tenant
- at Will. -
The Wax ManufaCtory, with the Mansion House, Offices,
and .Grounds, in the occupation of B. Barrett, Esq. under
Lease„.Bo.o years and up ward'of which are uno-x..pired.
The' whole contains about 235 Acres, and .is situate be-
tween the 3d arid 4th Mile Stones on-the Road froin Lonc:on
to Streatham, by which it is bounded on'the East, acct the
Road called Acre-line, leading from Clapham to Camber-,
Well, rims through the Estate towards the North.
Plans and Particulars «111 be ready to be delivered on Fri-
day-the 28th inst. at Messrs. Manley and Lowe's Chambers,
Tarffield.court, inner Temple ; anal at W. and i :Black's
Chambers, Middle Temple-Hall Staircase.
A Person will be apptcnnted to Attend at the White-Horse
Public-house.aforesaid`'' from Friday the 26th inst. from Ele-
ven tilt Four eaeli Day (Sundays excepted), to deliver Parti-
culars, and thew the Promise:..
London, England, 1802-02-24

NORTHERN CONVENTION.

Dr. LAWRENCE said, that in consequence of
some, erroneous impressions which had gone abroad,
and which might have a considerable effett upon the
CommerCe of. the Country, he rose either to sub-
mit a Motion- ro, the House, or, to. do that`
(which, though Gentlemen were frequently in the
habit of doing) he was convinced was not regu-
lar, viz. ask a Question of' Ministers. 'He was
inclined to adopt the latter course, in the present
instance, because he t4ought it the more conveni-
ent one., A Question was asked, in another place,
whether the Ratification of the at cession of Den-
maltk to the 'Northern:Convention had arrived ?.--
The answer given was, that Denmark had acceded
to the Convention, but the Ratification had not ar-
rived. It was, hoWt;ver, important that the Litt
shoutd be known, because it was extremely essen-
tial to the mercantile world. He, therefore; wish-
ed to ask the Npble Lord, wliv-lier the Ratifi:etion
bad arritcd ?

Lod HAWKESBURY said, the Court of •Den.
mark had acceded to the Convention, and the Rati-
fication -bad been received : he accounted for the
answer, which had been given in another place, by
stating, -that though Denmark had, at that time,
acceded to the Convention, yet the Ratification had
not arrived.

The Expiring Laws Bill was brought up, and read
a first lime,- and was ordered to be read a second
time to-morrow.

Mr. WM. DUNDAS brought up the Bill for en.:
hbling the East India Company to transfer their
Sqvants from Bencoolen to their other Settlements.
It- ivas tead a first time, and was ordered to be read
fpcond time on Thursday.

1. 1- Mr. JONES said, he had given notice of a Mo..
•tion for some Accounts respecting" the Income Tax,
but.as the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was
not present,_ he should defer his Motion to another
opportunity.

Mr. AIderman'LUSHINGTON brought up the
Report of the Committee, to whom the Petition of
the Planters of the Island of Grenada had been re.
ferred. It was ordered to lie on the Table,

A Message was received from the Lords, stating,
that their Lordships, had agreed to the Exchequer
Bills Bill, to the Southern Whale Fishery Bill, and
to several private Bills.
London, England, 1802-02-24

WEST-RIDING of YORKSHIRE.

TO BE LETT, for a Tirm of Years, UNitiRt4ISHED,
ET AsWOOD-HOUSE, near Rotherham ; con-
sisting of an elegant, well-built modern Mansion..
(louse, Dra\ving-room sll..feet by so feet, Dining:worn 3q
feet by aj. t'eet, 'Library 26 feet by st feet, Breakfast Parlour
2.0 feet by tai feet, and other all r 3 feet high. -The
Vestibule, Staircase, and Chamber Story, answerable; all
h indsornely finished. Together with Hothouses; extensive
Kitchell Carden, walled round, and planted with the choicest
Fruit Trees in full bearing ; Pleasure Gyonnds,' Stabling for
ten Horses, two Carriage-houses, and all suitable Offices.—
The whole in complete repair, with the ac-iommodation of a
convenient quantity of eicelleut Land, of which irninediat.':
possession, may be had. The Situation is elevated and dry,
commanding pleasing and extensive Prospeds over a beauti-,
ful Country, adjoining the Turnpike Road leading from Ro-
therham to Doncaster, and about a rille froth gotherham; a
godd Market Town.
For further particulars enquire of Mrs. Walker Aston
.H4ll, near Derby ; Mr. Need, of Mansfield; Mr. Maltby,,
Cliatbam-place, Blackfriars-britige, London; or of Messrs
1 oshua.and Thomas Walker,, of Rotherham.

This Day was published,
ElegantlF printed in Four Vols with a Portrait of the Au.:
thor, Price tr. xis. 6d. inboards, a Third Edition of • •
'VHE WORKS of.ROBERT" BURNS. Con;
,taming the Poems formerly, published; with some Ad-
tions anti Notes ; Poems hitherto unpublished or uncoiled-
ed ; and his Correspondence.-.. With an Account of his' Life,
and a Criticisimon his:Writings. 'To'. which. are prefixed,
some Observations on the Charaaer and. Condition of,the.
Scottish Peasantry...
Printed fur T juni andlV. Davies, in the Strand,;
and W. Creech, at Edinburgh':
Of whom may also be had, lately published, and printed
uniformly with. turns's Works, a new edition, corrected and
enlarged, with :a Glossary, of the Poems of Allan Ramsay
to which are ptefiXed, a Life of the 'Author, from authentic
Documents ; and Remarks on his Poems, from.a.large view
of their merits; in a. large vols. Bvo. witli'a Portrait from an
original DravVing, by his Son;the late -einificat Painter.; t I. as.
in boards. - - - • -
London, England, 1802-02-24

17-EDNES,DA 17, FEBRUARY 24, .I_Bo2.

GREAT ROOM, KINC's THEATRE.

ivr R. F. GRIESBACH most respeetfully informs
the Nobility, Gentry; and his 'Friends in General,
that HIS CONCERT is fixed for MONDAY, MARCH 1.

Vocal Pertbrmers,
Madame DUSSEK, Miss TENNANT, •
And Mr. BARTLEMAN.
Principal I nstruniental Performers,
Messrs. SAVST; MAHON, HOLMES, LEANDERS,
SCHMIDT; and •F.. GRI ESBACH, (and with perinis=
sion of His Majesty) -Messrs. NIBUHR, GEORGE,
CHARLES, HENRY., and WILLIAM GRIESBACH.
Leader of the Band, Mr. SALOMON.
• PART I.
Overture, .occasional—Handel.
Song, Miss TENNANT.
Concerto, Violin, \V:.GRI ESBACH (being his first Appear-
. , ance).
Song, -Madame DUSSEN,.
Concerto, Oboe, • F.' GR kES BA,C H, (MS.)
. • ' PART IL.
Grand Overture,. HAYDN.
Song, Mr. BARTLEAIAN.
Concerto, Violoncell6, GRTF.SBACH (MS.)
- Song, Madame DUSSEK.-
Concetto-Tiumpet, Mr. SCHMIDT,
• (First appFarance),) • l• ,
Tickets- Jos. 6d.. to 'be had of the principal Music Shops,
of Mr. Critsbach, No. 35,*Coventry.street, Haytharkee; and
No. 8, Arabella-row, Pimlico.

THE CABINET. ,
This Day was published price Ss.
At JONES'S :Musical Circulating Library, No. 23, Bishops-

gate-street,
FHE
- O
SONGS, TRIOS, QUINTETTO, CH ,
RUSS ES, MARCH and FINALE, in the Opera of
The•CA BIN ET, now performing. with unbounded applause
at the Theatre-RoyaLCovent-Garden.
The Words by T., DIRDIN.
The Music•eolnpnsed by Messrs. DAVY and MooaznEAD..

This Day were publlshed,
In Two Vols. octavo, illuitrated by Maps,
. Price 12S, inA. boards-,
yLEMENTS of GENERAL HISTORVi., An-
il: tient and. Modern. To which arc added, a Table of
Chronolo4, and a Compatative View of Ancient and Md-z
dern c.**,ography. • - •
By ALEX. FIA.SER. TY'rLER, Esq.
'Priniatur jun. and W. Davies, strand ; and
W. Creech, at Edinburgh.
•

• This Day were published..
In TWO Volutnes? :Octavo, with Explanatory •Engra,vings,
Price 133: in bo'ards,
Ti, LEIVIENTS of NA-TOPA I,- HISTORY ; being
an- I rtt rocigtiort to the -Systerna Naturth. of Li nnaus
.;
coin Prising the Cha.raclers otthe I,v-hole Genera, _amt---mo re-
tnarkable Species; particularly of all,,tliose that are Natives
.ot* Britaht, with the primipat.Circintistinces of their His-
tory am' Manners.. Likewise tin .alphabetical -Arrangement,
.with :efiiiitions, of Technieal:Ternis.,, . . .

Printed cadell, jun. arch W.',Qavies, Strand.
The Seo;nicl•Volutne may be had separate. s
frr TI-iis Work is ineant,tofacklitate the Study of Natural
.history to retired Persons, to. those who have access to
,Public LectUre.s, and to such as ate not sufficiently ac-
quainted' with ~.ne Latin Language. - Even to tra more
Lthrncd it will supply the matit (as far, at least, as the Na-
tural 111 story of 13fita, n is .concerneril, of the Systema Na-:
tiirx.hlLituretis, a Work of high price, and not ,always to
be, met with : and the Glossaries will assist those who are
in possession of that Work, with an Explanation of. the
Tcrins used by the Swedish Naturalist,
London, England, 1802-02-24

A CAUTION TO FAMILIES.
n URGES'S and. SoN's ESSENCE of, ANCITOL
VIES; and other Rich Sauces. The great reputatidn
wruch Mr. Burgess has gained by his Essence of Ancho-
viest and other Rich Sauces; for Fish 'Sallee, Stewed Beef,
I,44ned -Calves Heads, „Beef Steakii, Made. Dishes, Wild
Fowl and Came; wilk.lnany Delicacies tor the Table, Side_
boast, and Store-room; Which are more -fully expressed in
list Catalogue (he being the inventor-of them), has induced
many persons to..,give the same na4ie to artiOe-;,entitely ail-
ict.:nt, which are vended at many Shops in LortiMn by per-
sons who go to the pruicip 1 towns in England, Ireland; and
Sa;tlahrl„ tO solicit orders, of radesmen and innkeepers,
who in consequence are often served with spurious sorts. of
very inferior qualities, which is not only,an imposition, but a
feat disapprnrament to families- who purchase them with a
view of having good Sauce to their Fish, See.
N.B. Note are his genuine, iiiif-Ayhat have these words on,
the Libel " Bur-Aesss-andSoii's OriginzA and Superior Essence
of. Anchovies, No.' ton • Strinii, ',Corner pf Savoy 'Steps;

On the First of .Marcit will be 'published,
Price oi,e Shilling,
At which Price the Work will be continued Monthly,
' NUMBER' IL of

THE .CHRISTIAN OBSERVER,
MISCELLANEOUS, LITERARY; and HISTO-
RI CAL ; 'Conducted by Members of.the Estalished Church:
Contairting many interesting and instruCtive 'Article's, and
a Variety of Literary, Philosophical, and Historical Intelli-
gence.
Publisher: by John Hatchard, Bookseller to Her Majesty,
No. 190, ; to whonvCotranunicationS may be ad-
dressed, post-paid. - '
Sold 'also in London by Seeley, Ave-Maria-lane ; and Sy-
monds, Paternoster-row ; and by all other Booksellers, and
the Newsmen, throughout the Unitdd Kitvidorix.
(Pr The First NuMber ~;as published on the First of Fe-
bruary, at is. ~
London, England, 1802-02-24

This Day was published,tgrice 45. bd.- •
Q IX LETTERS to GRANVILLE SHARP, tsq:
respeding his REMARKS on the USES of the .DE-
FINITiVE ARTICLE in the GREEK TEXT'of the
NEW TESTAMENT.

Printed for F. and C. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard ;
W. Lunn, Soho-square; 1. Cooke, Oxford; and-J.
Deighton, Cambridge.

This Day was published,
In Four large Volumes duodecimo. Price bound 16s.
The Third Edition of
CONTEMPLATIONS on the SACRED HIS-
TORY; altered from the Works of the Right Rev.
Father 'in God, JOSEPH HALL, D.D. some time Lord
Bishop of Norwich '
By the Rev. GEORGE HENRY GLASSE, M.A.
(late Student of Christ Chtfich, Oxford), ReBor of Han-
well, Middlesex,' and Chaplain to the Earl of Radnor.
Printed. for F. and C. Rivington, No. 6z, St. Paul's
Church-Yard; sold alio by J. Hatchard, No. No, Picca-
dilly.

This Day was published,
Handsomely printed in One Volume Oaavo, price in
boards 55,. 6d.
LLUSTR A TIONS of the TRUTH of the
CHRISTIAN RELIGION. .
By ELOVARD MALTBY, B. D •
Domestic Chaplain to the Lord Bishop of Lincoln.
Cambridge.; Printed at the University Press, and 'sold by
Itivington4 White, liatchard, and Lnnn, in Lomdon.; by
DeiViton,, Cambridge; Hanwell and. Parker, and Cooke,
Oxtord; Burdon, Winton; and Beatnin,--Norwich.

• - Speedily will be published, •
in One Volume 01avo,
A SECULAR ESSAY Containing a Retrospec.
rCi tive VIEW of EVENTS,. conneßeti with the EC-
CLESIASTI CAL HISTORY orfThIGLAND during the
EIGHTEENTH CENTURY.. With Retledious on the
State of P RA CT IC A L RELIGION in that Period.
By JO:IN 13REWSTE•R, A. M.
Vicar of Stockton upon Tees, and or Greatham, in the
County of lltirharn: ' .
London: Printed for F. and C. Rivingtdn, No. Ezi. St.
Paul's Church-Yard. Sold also by 1. Hatchard, No-: 10,
Piccadilly.
Also in the Press, by' the same Author,
A Second Edition of Meditations yf a Reeftlie, in One
Volume, mu). •
London, England, 1802-02-24

This' Dav was ,
In Four Vols. Othvo, illostrated by a great number•of

Copper- pbrtes, "P rice. zl.. 2,51 iii boards,• '
MliE NATURAL :HISTORY of QVIPAR-
1_ °us' QUADRUPEDS and SERPLNIS. Arranged
and published frOni the Papers and Colledioni of the Count
de Budbn. - . .

. _
Xy•the Count de la .0 EPED E, .
Keeper Of .the RoYd, Cabinet; and Member of the Acade-
ini;:s and' SoCieties of Dijon, Lyons,
~Boutdeaux, Rome,
Stockholm, &c. &c. • . -
Translated by ROBERT KERR, F. R. and A. S. S. Edin.
Printed for I'. Cridefl, jun. and W. Davies, Strand ; and
W. Creech, at Edinburgh. • . •
Of wham may alsO'be had,
if.. A Translation of 'the Count de Bulfon's Natural His-
tory-of Quadtiipeds, Theory of the Earth, &e. &c., With
Notes- and Observations-, -by William Stnellie. With r.p-
wards of 300 Copper-elates, 9 vols. Bvo.-
z. A Teansiatton of the Count de Buffon4s Natural His.'
tory of Birds. with near 300 Engravings, and a Preface,
Notes, and Additions, by the Translator ; 9 vols. Svo.
London, England, 1802-02-24

• • • 'This Day was published,.
In One VOlume,-oelairo, Price m'bOards,Eight S}zillin s,
The Second .Edition of • - •

SERMONS ON yARIOUS SUBJECTS.
By THOIVIAS
,TENNE 4, D. D.

Master of A heTemple. •
Printed for F. and .C. RiYington, No. 6z, St'. Paul's
Church-yard; sold alto by J. Hatchard, No. t 73; Piccadilly.
Of whom maybe had,, -
'the Scholar Armed against the Errors of the Time.; or,
4 Colleaion 'of Traas on the Principles' and Evidenco of
Christianity, the Constitution ortheTelurch, and the Au-
thority of.Ciyil Government. The,Whole intended tor the
Information- and Assistance of young Students in our Schools
and Uniyersities; and published by -a Society for the Refor-
mation or Principles. • The ,Second Edition, in two large
Voluthes.oaoo, price in boards 16i.
London, England, 1802-11-30

A CARD. " •
Mer Chants and other,, iiippet,s of Raspberry
and Cherry Trandy, for the Dist and West Indies,
are respeafu'ly informed, that these Articles ate
now to he had is the greatest perfeCtion, by .arply-
ing to the Master of the New-York Coffee-house,
where Samples (nay be tasted.

'the Ticket, No. 5925, as First-Drawn in the
present. LAterv, intitled to
,25,0191. was sold and
registe'red by Swity and Co. in the Poultry, where
Tickets and Shares continue on Sale.

StflP NEU'S.

YARMOUTH, NOV. 28.

Arrived—the Endeavour, Foreman, and Hazard, VVetherel,
from London; .Tar, Kettle, from Liverpool; and William
•and Nancy, G Yton, from Wisheach.
Sailed—the Woodland Castle, Llewellin ; York Union,
Myers - ' John, Butcher; Friendship, Mitcham ; Brothers,
Cook • 'Catherine and Mary, Roberts ; Ann, Garred, and
Wodehouse, Newbys, for London; Lord Duncan, English,
fry Leghorn ; Diane, Simms, for Scotland ; and Aid, Tay-
lor, for Liverpool.

GRAVESEND, NOV. 23.

Passed by—the Aurora, —; Port Roseway, —, and
Sall y,•Rowe, from the South Seas; Nclly, Baker, from
Cu-
racoa ; Hinde Darley, and Grant, PeacGck, frOth lamaica
Prnvidence, Thomas,- from Faro; -Leander, White, and
Prince of Wales, Coodchild, from Demerara ; Mary, Wittcy-
comb, from Newfoundland-; Mercury, from Oporto ;
rigow, Collett, from the River; Plato, Prune; Graves,
Nla‘vrhart, and Martha, Racke, froth Grenada.

Sailed-the Nysus, Sandland, for Dominica; Beckford,
,Dixon, for St. Kitt's ; Matilda, tbr St Sebastian's,;
Leviattian,Airyce, :for Trinidad; Geore.e, .Gilley ; Sir An-
drew Hammond, Thompson, and Chinpion, Lawe, for fa.,
London, England, 1802-11-30

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY.

The Alexander, La Lutine, and Stroinbolo, for the capture
of the wreck Venus, and La Lutine, ,Strornbolo, Bonne Ci-
toyenne,. and Transfer, for the capture of the Ship Fowler,
will be paid on Monday, the 4th of Decernber next, at No. 9,
New Broad-street.

The late hired Armed Cutter Fowe y, for the capture of
the Brig Juno, will be paid on Friday, tii6 3d' of December,
in Plymouth Dock.
The Melpomene, for the capture of the Dutch Ship Frew
Charlotte, will be paid on the z§th instant, at Smart's Quay,
Plymouth.
The Adive, for the capture of the Genoese Pinco- St.
Anna, will be paid on Wednesday, the Bth of December, at
No. g, New Broad-street.
To the Seahorse, for the capture of the French Frigate La
Sensible, a distribution will be made on Friday next, the 3d
.of December, at Beaufort-buildings.

Lieutenant PATESHAL is•appointed to His Majes.
ty'S Ship Calcutta, at Chatham.
Intelligence has been received at the Hague, from
the Dutch Squadrons, which siiiied for the Cape
of
,Good Hope, and the East and West Indies. On
the sth of 061ober, the Cape and East India Squa-
dron arrived at Teneriffe, and 'sailed from thence
on the 7th.- The West India Squadron arrived about
the same time in the Bay of Luz, in the Canaries,
and after having taken in wood and water, pro
ceeded on its destination.

The Yryheid Dutch ship, lately lost near Hythe,
was formerly the Melville Castle British East
Indiaman, and not long ago sold to the Dutch.
The Pluto Sloop of War, Capt. BAR WELL, is
hourly expeae.l to arrive at Portsmouth from New..
foundland. The Aurora, Capt. MALBON, has sail.
ed from thence for tishon; and the Falcon, Capt.
OMMANNEY, is to remain there during the winter.

An iron chest, slung for the purpose of floating on
a raft, was cast on the Beach, near Hy the,- after the
unfortunate shipwreck of the Dutch vessel, on Tues-
day ; the lid was so far forced -open, by the violent
shocks it had received, that a .Post-boy, who first
discovered it, got out several pieces of gold, part of
its contents, through the vacancy. He was soon
joined by many people, who had gathered on the
shore to .view ,the terrible spedacle which the waves
presented ; but, although it was surrounded by
numbers, it remained with 'the locks unbroken, till
it -was taken.by proper persons into the custody of
the Lord of the Manor.

Yesterday a number of Packets were opened at
the East lotiia House, brought by the Scaleky Car,.
de, ,from Bombay, arrived in the Downs.'
London, England, 1802-11-30

t INC.

. . .
Ya;TuCIDAY morning a great concourse of people
rocked to the Wormwood Scrtibs; about four miles
from Tyburn Turnpike, to see a pitched battle for
twenty guineas aside, between a Jew, of the name of
Black Sam; a person not much in the habit of
fighting, but who has long been considered an adept
in the art of sparring ; and a young man, a Boot-
closer, of the name of Macdonald, so lately Viet°.
rious over Belcher's nephew. Tom Jones seconded
Black Sam, and Seabrook seconded his opponent.
At one o'clock, the ring being formed, they set-
to, with the odds six to four in favour of the Jew.
The battle consisted of thirty-two rounds, and
never was witnessed more severe fighting.
The First Round •the Jew hit Macdonald a
violent blow on the nose, from which the blood
gushed out ; it appeared also bent, and he fell to the
ground.
The Second Round was in favour of Macdonald.
On the first Set.to he gave the Jew a knock-down
blow ; •however, the odds still continued on the side -
of Black Sam.

They continued the brittle until about the four-
teenth or fifteenth round, without any material odds
on either side, although much hard fighting had
taken place.
The Sixteenth Round the Jew feigned a blow at
his opponent with his left hand, but struck with his
right, and hit him a severe blow on the right eye,
which caused it in a short time to swell and close,
and he was never able to recover the sight of it
during the remaining part of the Battle. The odds
at this time the same as-at starting.
Notwithstanding. Macdonald had lost the sight
of his eye, he continued to fight hard, and in
the Twenty-fifth Round had the odds in his favour,
having placed a severe blow on the Jew's right eye,
which also closed, and they were now considered on
an equality.

TfieThirty-second Round, which was the last, they
both seemed determined to decide the fate of the
battle, each fighting in a most savage and ferocious
manner : the few, however, being the strongest,
followed his opponent up, and placing a blow udder
the Bootcloser's chin, knocked him down, which
finished the battle.

After this severe contest was concluded, Mac-
donald lay in a state of total insensibility, and corkl
not be moved off the ground for near an hour. This
was thought at . first, to have proceeded front the
very great fatigue he had 'undergone; hot as late as
ten o'clock last night he had been attended by a
Surgeon,
,and great doubts were eittertained of l&
recovery..
The Jew was also much beat.