biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1802-06-09

MINERVA OFFICE.

a'his Day was published, in 4 Vols. tzmo, price as. sewed,
W'HO S THE MURDERER ? Or, The MYS.
TERY of the FOREST. A Novel.

By ELEANOR SLEATFI
Author of the Orphan of the Rhine, &c. &C.
Printed for Lane and Newman, Leadentiall.street.
Where may also be had, just published,
Lady ofthe Cave, 3 Vols. 121110. price 125.. sewed.
Martin and Mansfeldt, 3 Vols. samo. Yes. do.,
Babel, of Valdarno, 3 Vols. 13s. 6d. do.
Nobility Run Mad, 4 Vols. 765. do. ,
Massoutf, or Philosophy of a Day, 3s. 6d. do,
L-ascelles, 3 Vols. 13$. 6d. do.

Measured from the customary Standards, viz. Hyde Park
Corner, Westminster, and Ldridon Bridges ; Tyburn Turn.
pike, Shoreriitch, and Whitechanel Churches; Hicks's
Hall, &c.
This Day was published, Crown Svo. price 7s. 6d. in boards,
the ad Edition of,
CARY's NEW ITINERARY ; or, An Accu-
rate Delineation'of the Great Roads, both Dired and
Cross, throug:lout ENGLAND and WALES, with many of
the principal Roads in SCOTLAND • from an adual Ad-
measurement made by command of his Majesty's Post: M
ter-General, for Official Purposes, under the direction and
inspection of THOMAS HASK ER, Esq. Surveyor and Su-,
nerintendant of the Mail Coaches; particularly distinguish-
ing all places on the goads which are Market Towns, and
such as have P)st-offices for the receipt and delivery Of Let-
ters : To whit.h are added, at the end of each Road, the
Kimes of thos.,L-ms that supply Post Hqrses and Carriages,
Bach or Returr:Routes, w Ur:the distance from Stage to Stage;
a most extensive seledion of Noblemen and Gentlemen's
Seats, Copious Indexes, &c. accompanied, witha,Ge-
neral Map, exhibiting the wholeof the Roads described in
the Work, and another Map expressly adapted to the Cross
Roads, on which are added, figures of reference to the page
where each is described ; with Engraved Title Page, Dedi-
cation, &c. &c.
By JOHN GARY, Surveyor of the Roads to the General

Post Office

Note.—A few Copies are printed on Royal Odavo, Hot
Pressed, and affording large Margins fur hemarks, price
J 35. boards.
Printed for J. City, Map Seller, Ist, Strand, of whom
may be had Maps of every description..
London, England, 1802-06-09

DIVIDENDS.

June 30, Richard Varlev, late of Darcey-Lever, cotton-
spinner, ateleven, at the Gartsides-Arms, Little Bolton.
July 6. William Cantrell, of Burton-upon-Trent, druggist,
at eleven, at the White-Hart, Burton-upon-Trent.
tune 14. Edward Heatley Noble, of Birmingham, merchant,
at four, at the Minerva Tavern, Birmingham.
I une 79. john Marriott, of Uxbridge, shopkeeper, at eleven,
at Guildhall
'fatly 5. Peter Cornish, of Taunton,, timber-merchant, at
. eleven, at the Market-House' Taunton .
July to. Thomas Yates, of Stockport, Chester, muslin-
manufadurer, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. •
July 3. George Wilmot, of Sutton-upon-Trent, corn-
fador, at eleven, at the Bell Inn, Carlton-upon-Trent. "
Aug. a. William Hewlett and William Pernber, of Bristol,
. dealers, at ten, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol.
July 5. Edmund Tompkins and Robert Tomkins, of Bir-
mingham, plated inkstand-makers, at twelve, at the Stork
Tavern, Manchester.

CERTIFICATES.
June 29. Tohn Spencer, late of Circus-street, builder.
Edward Medley, of Parliament-street, scrWener.
Richard Edwards, late of Morgan's-lane, Southwark, brandy-
merchant.

MAILS.

ARRIVED.
Holland - 1 -
Hamburgh o -

DUE.

PRICE OF STOCKS,
THIS DAY AT TWELVE. O'CLOCK.
Consols. -73 aia 74 Ornniura -T l azaTi Disc

THE SUN.

SOLZM QUIS DICYAL FALSUM AUDEAT ?
London, England, 1802-06-09

IVAitehall, glom 5,18 oz.

The King has been pleased to give and grant unto
IVLijor-General Sir Eyre Coote, Knight of the Most
Honourable Military Order of the Bath, Iris Royal
Licence and Permission to receive anti wear the In_
signia of the Order of the Crescent, which the Grand
Signior bath transmitted to him : And also to com-
mand, that thii His Majesty's Concession and De-
claration, together with the relative Documents, be
registered in His College of Arms.

Ordnance-Office, Yung 5, rgoz.
Corps of Royal Engineers.
Lieutenant-Ceneral William Spry to be Colonel-Command-
ant. Data! Mly T, ISO 2.
Lieutenant-General Robert Morse to be Colonel Command-
ant. Dated as above.
Captain lohn Rowley to be Major of Brigade. Dated as
above.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
William Morris, of Liverpool, grocer. '
Josiah Rose, of Olton, Warwickshire, tanner.

BANKRUPTS.

John Houlding and James William Sowerby, of Liverpool,
merchants, to surrender June 28,29, and July 20, at twelve,
at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Lace
and Hassall, Liverpool.
William Reed, of Barking Church-Yard, London, merchant,
lune 19, z 6, anti July 20, at eleven, at Guildhall. At-
torney, Mr. Charles Few' Red-Lion-square.
Andrew Berkley Becks; of Green-street, Grosvenor-square,
upholder, June 15, 19, and July 20, at one, at Guildhall.
Attornies, .Messrs. Palmer and Tomlinsons, Warnford-
court, Throgmorton-street.
Stephen Hartley, of Heckmondwike, Yorkshire, carpet-
nianufaEturer, June 28, 29, at the Packhorse Inn, Robert
Town, and July zo, at the George and Dragon Inn, Dews-
bury, at ten. Attornies, Messrs. Cardale, Hallward, and
Spear, Gray's-Inn, London ; or Mr. Edwards, Halifax.
Thomas Dagg, of South Shields, ship-owner, Tune IS, 19;
and July 20, at eleven, at the Shakespear Eavern, New-
castle-upon-Tyne. Attornies, Mr. Bainbridge,. Newcastle-
upon-Tyne; or Atkinson, Chancery-lane, London.
David Sweetland, late of Topsham, Devonshire, coal-mer-
chant, June 16, 23, and July 20, at eleven, at the Three
Tuns Inn, Tiverton. Attornies, Messrs. Baxters and
Martin, Furnivat's-Inn, London ; or Messrs. Wood and
Strong, Tiverton.
George Pasmore, of Kensington, stationer, Tune 2!, 22, and
July zo, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mr. Knight,
Kensington ; or Mr. Tucker Staple-Inn.
William Hardy, of Gloucester, linen-draper, funezr, 22, and
Jul!, 24, at ten, at the Lower George Inn, Gloucester.
Attornies, Messrs. Jenkins and lames,'New-Inn, London ;
or Mr. Wilton, Gloucester.
john Finegan, late of Hatton-Court, Threadneedle-street,
merchant, Tune 15, 22, and July 20, at one, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. Birkett, Bond-court, Walbrook,
London, England, 1802-06-09

DEAL, JUNE 8.

ARRIVED this morning in the Downs from India,
the Ships Worcester, Rockingham, Phoenix and Lord
Harwkesbury, with the Cartwright Packet, from
the Cape, and they have all proceeded for the River.

The above Ships sailed from St. Helena the 13th
of April last, two days, subsequent to which, the
Fort William and Airly Castle had sailed from the
Island for England.

The Fleet left at St. Helena the following Ships,
which were expeded to sail in a few days after, viz.
Henry Addington, Hindostan,' Ocean, Hope, Car_
vatic, Nottingham, Boddam, Windham, Lord Min-
can, and Admiral Gardner.

Put back from the Westward, and remain, the
East India Company's Ships Minerva and Lord El-
don, and Union, Country Ship.

The Venetian Ship Nave La Gut'stizJa, Captain
TEoDORO ZELLAL lA, from Smyrna, bOund to Am.
sterdam, with cotton and currants, run upon the
Goodwin Sands yesterday morning, from whence
she has been got off, and brought into the Downs,
where she remains.
London, England, 1802-06-09

TO LETT,
On the BANKS of the THAMES, at MORTLAKE, in

SURREY, -
-A Very Genteel HOUSE, fitted up and FUR-
NISHED in the present taste; together with a Gar-
den; Coach-house, and Stable.
Particulars may be known by applying to Mr. James
Phillips, Ironmonger, at Mortlake.
London, England, 1802-06-09

MARRIED.

On Friday last, at Clifton, Henry Metcalfe, Esq. of Mur-
ton-House, Northumberland, to Mrs. •Dc la Beche,, widow
of Colonel De la Beebe, late of Halse-Hall, Jamaica.
On Monday, 'at Arundel, Sussex, A. I. Griffiths, Esq.
Captain in the Navy, to Hiss Parker, of That place.
London, England, 1802-06-09

DIED.

On Friday last, at his seat at Fulbeck, in Lincolnshire, the
Hon. Henry Fane, Member in the present, Parliament for
Lyme Regis, in Dorsetshire, brother to the late, and uncle
to the present, Earl of Westmoreland,.
On the 26th ult. in Queen-streetolged 894 Mrs. Susannah
Ewer, widow and relict of Antkily Ewer, Esq. late OF
gassey-Hall, Hertfordshire., ,

' On Saturday last, at the house of , Henry Bonham, Esq.
Broad-street-builciings, Captain Charles Weinyss, of the
Royal Navy. -
On Monday last, in the seventh year of his ,age, Richard
'Lee, eldest son of Richard Lee, • Esq. of Bruce-Castle, Tut-
tenham.

On the 26th ult. at POtterells, in Hertfordhire, Master
Henry Casamajor, fifth son of lustinian Cassaniajor, Esq.
On.the 24th ult. at • Stirling, Scotland, Mrs. Helen Na.-.
pier, .of Craigatinet, relid of the late John Forrester, of
Bracs,• Esq. aged $8 yearS.
' Lately, at PeeblesHVlts. Findlater, relia of the late Rev.
'rho; nas Findlater, Minister of Linton, at
.an advanced. age.
On.the 25th ult. at Uras, in the 54th year or ;iis age,
Francis Logie, Esq. of ,Midhleneld.
On Sunday the 23,1 ult. at Biaudfield, near Edinburgh, Dr.
Alexander Hamilton, Physician, and late Professor of Mid-
wifery in the University of Lclinburgh.

IN INDlA..—Edward Moore, Esti. At Rangoon, Captain
Peter "Andaman. At Madras, Major Alexander Grant, of
the 6th.RegiinentolNatiire Cavalry, Private .Militaiy Secre-
tary to the Governor, conitnandant of the Body Guard, and
Town Major of Fort George., At 'f unicorn, of the wounds
he received at Panjal uincourehy, 'Lie4teniint Toriano, of the
9th Regiment of Native Intantry. At Madras, Lieutenant
F. Higginsonolthe-Marine. Lieutenant It. B. Scott., ofthe
Artillery. At Seringapatain; Lieutenant- Colonel Uriinstone,
of His Majesty's 84th Regiment.
London, England, 1802-02-06

HARWICH, FE B. 5.

Tx
A.77;7? Georg'e Packet, Capt. Pk IP DEANE,
With two Mails,3 and the Diana, Capt. STEWART;
with the last Hamburgh Mail, flailed this morning
with a fair wind for Cuxhaven. At the same time
the Princess Royal, Capt. Szi4TER; sailed for fieL,
voetsluys, with the Dutch Mail of the 3d instant.
The King (;eorie, Capt. Ft.yN, the Earl ojeLei..,
celtr, Capt. Tao:sasoN, and the Prince of Wales,
Capt A. DEANE, are every moment expected;,
their respedive MAls having all been pat on shore
to the NOtthward of this Port.
London, England, 1802-02-06

ingMm to ha re said, that no further expen.ce would
be incurrel in consequence of the Exredition to
Egypt: Troops Mill continued there, and it was
iniposFible to say, that the accounts relative to the
Anny.in Egypt i,vere closed, as whilst an Army re-
mained in dial Country, expence must continue to
be il!curred.

Mr.7o.VES'said, he should most probably think
it his duty to trouble the House upon that subject
on some fiture day.

Mr. ROBSON said, he thwight His Maje Sty's
Ministers had very fairly met his remarks; and 'lie
felt himself satisfied with their ans*i.s. There
was one subjed, however, with respct to which
he was not quite satisfied—the E%chequer Bills
which were granted to His Mn J rs.ry, relatiVe to
the distiibution of which a Paper had been laid Up-
on the Table, bore a premium of 30 per cent.—he
wished to know how the money arising from that
premium was applied ?
Mr. X. 1 ANS:iTTART said, it was true that
the Exchequer Bills had borne a premium of thirty
per cent. but it was also true, that the Public had
received the full benefit of that premium. • -
The Motion was then agreed to.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then
moved, " That it is the opinion of this Committee,
that a sum not exceeding z,000,0001. he granted to
His MAJESTY. towards discharging the Debt of the
Navy," which was agreed to.
The SECRETARY at WAR moved for the sum
of 114,0001. for the pay of the Militia, from Au-
gust to December, ißot, which was likewise agreed
to.

TIT House resumed, and the Report was ordered
to be received on Monday.
The Committee of Supply was ordered to sit
again en Monday.
I'lie Committee of Ways and Means was post.
poned till Monday.
Mr. 14,0850 N postponed his Motion relative to
the Bank of England, till Tuesday.
Adjourned at a Quarter after Seven, till Mon-
day.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DlCLRE'r4itsunt AUDEAT ?
London, England, 1802-02-06

CAUTION.

Whereas Archer and Haughton. have been credibly in-
formed, that a great many people -in. this kingdom are now,
and have been, for some tune past, manufacturing and sel-
ling Poplins and Tabbinets, as Irish, of an inferior quality,
under the name of Archer and. Haughton's Manuta&ory, with
a view to discredit and injure:their House, and a gross impo=
sicion on the Public in general ;' they are determined, as far
as lies in their power, to prosecute to Conviction any person
or persons so vending Poplins and Tabbinets, under the
name of their Manufacture, that was not actually bought at
their House.

*** Merchants supplied to any Amount.
They have the honotir to acquaint the Nobility and Gen..
try, that their Warehouse is stocked with a greater variety
of Mourning Goods than is to be found in any other House in
Town, which they arc enabled fo sell (for ready money) at
pikes nureh lower than they can be had elsewhere, the
whole being of their own manutaaure :--they consist of
white and black Bornbazeens, Chamberry Musliiis, Cambric
Sarsenets, Rasdimores for Widows, Armozines, dress Bar-
Minix Serges, Lutestrings. • Cyprus Sarsenets, Poplins,
IVludes, Crapes, Scarf Silks, Handkerchiefs, Bombazets for
SerVants, also a great choice-Of Pattins in grey Poplins
and Sarsenots, for 'slight Mourning.= English yard-wide
Poplins of a superior quality, at 's. 6d.- per yard ; Velures,
double black Serges, and rich Irish Tabbinet in different
PatternS'; plain, corded, chain, and striped, for Clergymen
and :Gentlemen who always wear black;. they never, grow
rusty or greasy in wearing, being. of the very best triple dye. -
No second price ever asked for any article bought at their
House.
N. B. Ladies own Spinning manufaiured into Poplins or
'Fabbinets; Tabberays for Furniture of the difti.rent fashion-
°)le Colours, nlanufad-ured on the shortest notice. •
London, England, 1802-11-12

.PORTSMOUTH, Nov. it.

Tins Day the Swallow, Revenue Cutter, Capt.
Amos, brought into this Port 600 casks of spirits,
which she picked up at sea, svhich were thrown
overboard in chace.

Arrived the Richard, and Norfolk, Transports
from Guernsey and Jersey ; Pro'vidence, AP Iz,
renUS, GOP TON, Union, HO CH L Mgt, Concord,
SAINT, William and Jane, RICHARDSON, and
Jane, ItOOTPLOW ER, from Sunderland.

Sailed the Weltme Messenger, TRIP, and Tar.
tar, KINE, for London.
London, England, 1802-11-12

AWARDS.

Upon the discussion of a Motion' for setting aside
an Award, on the ground that it appeared on the
face of it, the Arbitrator had mistaken the Law ;
it appeared that this was an Action brought, for
that the Defendant's vessel ran against the ves-
sel of the Plaintiff, and occasionsd a certain da-
mage, and the Arbitrator assigned reasons for his
Award, and had observed, "that where the parties
were equally to blame, as they were in his opinion,
in this Case, or, what was much the same thing, in
his opinion, where neither of them was to blame,
the loss ought to be divided between them, and fOr
these reasons, he awarded that the loss should he di-
vided between the parties, and therefore he ordered
that the Plaintiff should pay to the Defendant 391.
which was half the amount of the loss, and' that each
Party should pay his own Costs."
The Court observed, that at all events, this
Award was wrong ; since it plainly appeared that
the Arbitrator professed his intention to be guided by
the rules of law, which law he had manifestly mista-
ken, so. that he had done vrong, even according to
his own ideas upon the subject'; his idea being to
decide by the rules of Law, and he decided adually
,against such Rules, for which reason, the Rule for
setting the Award aside, should be made absolute.
Rule absolute.

Mr. Justice LE BLANC sat at Nisi Prius about
one o'clock, but nothing occurred but undefended
Causes.

The banns of matrimony for one hundred and
xt:y-sel,en couple were published in the Collegiate
Church in Manchester, un Sunday the z4th ult.
London, England, 1802-11-12

CORN EXCHAYGE,.Nor, 12.

THERE is a tolerable supply of most descrip_
dons of Grain, and being rather slack. of. Buyers,
Wheat in general sells at a trifle less, but fine
samples keep up; as does Barley, which sells
readily ; Malt is rather dull ; and Pease are cheaper;
Beans of both sorts alteration; Rape Seed
is lower ; Oats continue lip great plenty, those'of
middling quality are more moderate, but the prime
are not lower ; in Flour we note no variation.

Wheat 445 a 5r
a 57 Oct
Ficie ditto s a 595 od
Barley -25 s a 31s 6ci
Malt - -44 s a 47s oci
Rye - -33 s a 36s ad
White Pease 48s a 52s oci
/Beans. - 3;5 a 3b.3 6d

Tick Beans - sas a 32s od
Oats -14 s a 18s a 235 od
Poland ditto 24s a 255 6d
Rape Seed 321 a 341 per last
Fine Flour 43s a 495 od
Seconddo. . 405 a 45s od

A celebrated German Mechanic, M. SCHNELL,
has arrived at Paris, who is the Inventor of a •Musi-
cal Instrument,-called an Anemocorde, which is said
to imitate the human voice with great precision.
A few days ago, Mr. Wild, proprietor of an Ex.
hibition, had the misfortune to lose a horse. at the
Blue Bell Inn, at Worksop, of twentr.fiVe guineas
value, by giving him a ball which had been pre-
pared by some empiric, pretending to a knowledge
of farriery, and recommended by him as an urinary
ball. A second had nearly shared the same fate, but
the assistance of a skilful farrier being called in, it
was saved. The horse that died having been re.
moved into a field near the town, for the purpose of
skinning it, the entrails were incautiously left above
ground ; three pigs which eat thereof also died im-
mediately after. It appeared that these animals had
been poisoned by the quantity of mercury contained
in the balls.

On Sunday last, at Bartley Lodge, Hmpshire, the
Lady of CHARLES LYELL, Esq. was safely deliver.
ed of a Daughter. •
Yesterday, about twelve o'clock at noon, a girl
about seven years old, crossing Fish.street.hill, near
the Monument, was thrown down by a dray, one
of the wheels of which going over her, she was
killed on the spot.
Yesterday morning, about half past eleven o'clock,
a dreadful fire broke out at a Carpenter's yard, in
Leatber.lane, Holborn, which communicated to seve.
ral houses adjoining, and did considerable damage
before it was got under.
London, England, 1802-11-15

•
THE IiAMBUR6I,I MAILS.

. F VIENNA, OCT. 30.
~esTEßfl.gl our Court received a Courier from
aciavr.'44, from the Dutchess Dowager AmEL rA, with
Fri that the Dutchies of Parma and Piacenza
pr'lw been taken possession of in the name of the
bien,th Republic : the Dutchy of Guastalla is left
tile Futsr Consul, to be united to the Italian
. .
thAccording to other accounts, two half-brigades
the troops of the Italian Republic have entered
e Parmesan territory.
ji The
,SpaniSh Envoy at Parma made representa-
Lgainst this proceeding.
n. he Entertainments given to his Imperial High-
ae;s the Grand Duke Co NSTANTINE still continue ;
:41 every thing is done to tender his stay here as
! reekle as possible. He has been prescnt, ac.
rmixtnied by the EMPEROR, at a review of the gar-
-41,5" ; after which there was a Ball in the evening
D the Minister, Count CoDENTZEL'S. Yesterday
„uit" At.ai.RT gave a breakfast to the Grand Duke
the Archdukes, and in the evening there was a
pILI at the English Minister's, the Hon. ARTHUR
e.etTi Oil which occasion Count PANTw was pre-
d-r'ted to our Archdukes by the Russian Arnbassa-•
p'f, Count RAsus.tow:oce. Next Tuesday the
i.`'nelt Ambassador, Citizen CHAMFAGNY, will
41Ve a splendid Ball in honour of the Grand Duke.
London, England, 1802-11-15

DIED.

On Friday last, after a short illness,. Joseph Hankey,
of Poplar.
• Lately, in an advanced age Mrs. Briggs, of Market Weigl
ton, YorkAire„ Innkeeper.
rk-
'Lately, Mr. John Blanchard, Farmer, of Kilham, v °
shire. -
Lately, Mr. Charles Preston, son of. the' Rev. Charles
Preston, of Bulmer, hearKilharn, Yorkshire.
On Friday morning; in,the 24th year of her age, Mrs. Ca:i
meson, wife of Captain Cameron, of the 39th Regiment, anr
daughter Of,A. Lemrnersj Esq of Surinam. -
On the Bth of. June, at Bernice, Mr, William Low, Met'
chant there.

PRICE 01 St Oc
London, England, 1802-11-15

BANKRUPTS.

lames Askew Leach, of Jewry-street, Aldgate, London,
wine and brandy-merchant, to 'surrender Nov. 20; at
One, -30, and Dec. 25. at ten, at Guildhall'. A ttorhey;
Mr. Luckett, Basingnall-street„ London.'
jdlinSmith, of Wakefield, hatter and hosier, Nov. 26, 27..
and Dec. 2f, at ten, at the Woolpack
A ttbmies, htr. Evans,. FurnivaPs- I nil. Loudon ; or Alesrs.
Robinson and Beaver, Wakefield.

, .
C harles- Wel shortie, late of Evesham, Worce6tershire, grocer,
Nov: 24, 30, at five, and Dec, 25, at' eleven, at the Far-
riers'-Arms, Eveshatn. Attormes' Mr. -Stanley Smart,
Staple Inn, London ; or MessrS. Lavenders, Evesham.
'janies Craik, of Union-court, Broad-street, London, in-
suranee*-broker, Nov. 20, t 7, and De 4;. 25, at one, at
hall . ttornies, Messrz. Douse and Riviwon, Fenchurch-
Builnings, Fenclitirch-street.
'Thomas Williams and William Pondered, of Little.Stitton
street, Cierkenwell, tin-plate-workers, Nov. is, at twelve,
20, and Dec. 25, at ten, at Guildhall: A ztornie, ,11e sxs.
Wniter, tiaye, itesidield, and Beckwith.
London, England, 1802-11-15

To.DRIU'ADI•ER-GENERAL GROSE, &c. Sec. Sac.
The A DIAESS f the nndersigned -MAGISTRATES and
GE Eh; Li /4 of tn... CJUNTV XE01:1)..-
sI R ,
r't °RING the late Detestable Rebellion,- and
I J the Turbulence which kas since succeeded it,• no part
of this distracted Kingdom was so marked by atrocious enor-
mities as our County. At a time of apprehension and much
difficulty, you were appointed to the command of His, Ma-
jesty's Troops in this Distrid : the situation was arduous,
and required superior abilities. In it von have been emi-
nently distinguished by your steady, judicious, and decisive
condud : you have renitereilthe Rebel :obedient to the Laws
of his offended Country;. and you have reconciled thee re-
sentment of the Loyal S-übeet, Which was the natural con-
sequenee of unheard-of and unprovoked aggression, We,
Sir, who have-been witnesses nf your many great and impor-
tant services, feel it our indispensable duty thus publicly to
acknowledge them ; and to return you our sincere thanks
for that_prompt and cordial co-operation which the Ma-
gistrates received, on all occasions, when it was necessary for
them to apply to you in, use exercise of their duty. •
To record to your latest posterity these your services, and
our just setrSd of them, we beg your acceptance of a Piece of
Plate, with a suitable Inscription..
• We have the 1-Lonour to be,
'With respee.l,-andunfeigned regard,
Your I. riends and very humble Servants, •
• kties,Boyd,
Ceorge Ogle Hawtry White Charles Dawson
Solomon- Rrchards Francis King lilarth. Sparrow
.Ebenezer Jacob • Abram. lirownrig William Richards
Isaac Cornock John H. Lyster Zach. Cornock.
Christian Wilson W. Harvey,Tem- Henry Deienzy
Edward Pere-WA • piehill Mark Charters
Joshua Nunn • Win. A. Le Hurite James Brert •
Walter Rote ' Cavanah Charles Ilill
Rich. Newton King john Hatton • Richard Hill
Thomas Handcock Thomas fames Matthew Ford
William Eastwood • Will iant Turner
.Wm.-iii`Corinack
John Harvey Jo. 13eauman, sen. Themas Lett

t,corgeli. Rfatie Jn. BeaturiApjdn.llWs Rudd
Richard Dunovaci John H. Gowan

To JAMES BOYD, El. High Sheriff of the county of
Wexford.

SZ ,

I HAVE the Honour to acknowledge the receipt of the
Address signed by yourself; the Magistrates, and Gentlemen
of the County of Wextbrd. In reply, be pleased to assure
them, lam proud to receive in.testimony of their esteem the
Token it is desired I sbould accept ; That its possession is
the more flattering, when I consider by whom it is given.—
and that the; approbation I receive is conterred. by those,
whose undaunted Loyalty, and zealous endeavours to sup-
press the Kebellion, have always been so conspicuous ; and
which finally produced those consequences, they are now so
generously pleased to attributeio my exertion. . •
Siocerely wishing
.the Happiness, Prosperityt and future
Tranquillity of your hospitable County,
1 have the Honci.r to be, Sir,

With much resped and esteem, to you and them,
Yoursin::ere Friend, and.very humble Servant,
Wexford, Oct. IS, 183 z. FRANCIS GROSE.
London, England, 1802-11-15

DIVIDENDS

Dee. 7. Niven Moor; of Lancaster,- merchant; at eleven?
... .
at the 13e.fi and "Shit; I:arkaster.
. .
Dec. g. Geur,...,e Pia tr, ,low or late of W,:aky, Sats(.ll.:-...warth,
Yorkshire, clothier, at ten, at the hQubeo4Nr. William
Davenport, innkeeper; Marsden". ' . _ ~..:: .. 1 .. •

Dee. 4. Thomas Smallbones, of Buckinghtm-strett;
carpenter, at one, at Guildhall.
Nov. 29. William Healtl, Timothy Heald, Richard Henry
Heald, of Wakefield, and 'Joseph Heald, of King-street,London, and Richard Foster, of Wakefield, mer Chants, at
ten, at the White-Swan, 'Huddersfield. •
Dec. 7. Thomas Rutherford, of Scotch-yard, Bush-lane,
broker, at six, at Guildhall. 7
Dec. 14. Rees Thomas •of Broad-street, St. Giles, glass-
seller, at eleven, . .
Dec. 4. Joseph Coxon, late of Queen-street, Cheapside,
merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall.
Dec. 54. Thomas Higgins, of Throgmortori--street, mer-
chant, at eleven, at .Guildhall.
Dec. 6. William Thomson, of Preston, Lancashire, hawker,
at eleven, at the White Horse, Preston. • -
Dec. 6. John Hanson, of Atherstone„ Warwickshire, wine
and spirit merchant, at.eleven, at the George Inn, Derby.
Dec. 6. John Burnet and' John Ferguson' of Preston,. Lan-
cashire, linen-drapers, at eleven,: at the White Horse;
Preston. '
• Dec: 20. Francis Larard, of Manchester, liquor-merchant,;
at four, at the Commercial Inn, Manchester.
Dec. 3. Vigor Vallett, of Halliwell, Lancashire, chemist,
at tour, at the Bridge Inn, Little Bolton. •
Dec. 3.. William Bond, of Kirkoswald, Cumberland, and
John Wilson, the younger, of Highbalik-hill, Kirkoswald,
dealers, at eleven, at the New Crown Inn, Perrrith.
Dec. 24. Richard Bayley Jameson, of Droitwich, Wor-
cestershire, miller, at eleven, at the Unicorn Inn, Wor-
cester.
• Dec. as. Nathaniel Hornby, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
woollen-draper, at eleven, at the Shakespeare , Ta.v&n,
Newcastle.
Dcc.,6. Thomas Cowlishaw, of •.Ashborn, Derbyshire,
currier, at eleven, at the George Inn, Derby.
CERTIFICATES.
Dec. 4. Sainuel Green, of Kingsfon-uponaull, linen
draper.
William Pope, of Wood-street, London, merchant.
William Brown, of Wymondham, Norfolk, tanner.
Thomas Cowlishaw, of Ashborn, Derbyshire, currier.. •
- Robert Roberts and William Williams, of Groat pistaff-
. lane, London, warehousemen.
Francis Brentnall, of Derby, grocer.
Miehael Collin and Thomas Lewis, of Hatton-garden, Mid-
dlesek, navy agents-. '
Gainaliel -Horlgkinsoit Robert, of New Woodstock, Ox-
fordshire, mercer. • '
William Hardy, of GlouceSter, linen-draper;

MAILS.

A-
RRIVED. DUE.
____ Holland - °
Hamburgh z

PRICE OF STOCKS,
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK:
Consols - - 67 g Omniurn - Ica disc.

THE SUN.

SOLitti. QUIS DICERL 7:4:LS't)M AUDILAT
London, England, 1802-11-15

SMUGGLING IN SCODLAND,

Ix our Paper of Saturday we copied an article
from the Caledonian Mercury, relative to the prac-
tice of Smuggling,-so prevalent at present in Scot.
land. From the same Paper •we take. the following
-Letter, which shews, that besides the Foreign. Spi-
rits run into the Country, there are as many. illicit
Stills kept working in the Highlands, as could sup-
ply she whole of Scotland with Whiskey, none of
which' pay a penny to Government.
London, England, 1802-02-01

Viz- this trioring received the Pariz _Patters of

the zril and 2sth
The CHIEF CONSUL eiTeaed in Paris on
the 3oth ult.

it appears that Admiral GANTHEAVME is on the
point of sailing from Toulon upon some Expedition.
There are 4or soo men on board each of his vessels.
The French Funds continue at 571.

The Dr‘tch.Mail which arrived yesterday, con-
tains, among other articles, a curious specimen either
of the weakness or the anti-gallican spirit of the CA_
TITAN DACHA. He entered the Port of Constan-
tinople with the French Flag flying under Turkish
Colours. Siews-rrANI, the French Charge d'Af-
faires, made some strong remonstrances against this
condul, in which he was powerfully and f:inecess_
fully supported by the English Ambassador, Lord
and by the Russian Minister, OeneraI,TA-
MARA. In, consequence of their interference, the
Porte ordered, by a Finnan, that the French
Flag should be taken down ; which order was
complied with before the CAPITAN DACHA entered
the City.
London, England, 1802-02-01

JANUARY 29.

Another infant murdered ! I am shocked in
.eom_
municating another atl so disgraceful to the morals
of the age, and to humanity. A girl, who had
lived in the service of Mr. Concannon, in -the
market-place, was yesterday committed to Bride_
well, chargcd with the murder of her illegitimate
child.

Some mornings since, the girl not rising at her
accustomed hour, Mrs. ,Concannon went to her
apartment to inquire the cause, when learning that
she was unwell, recommended her to go to her mo-
ther, Who lived in the neighbourhood ; the wretched
woman dressed herself =and went our, and shortly
after, Mrs. C. in adjusting her room, found an in-
fant tied up in a handkerchief, and placed nett:men-
the bed and the sacken, where it is supposed to have
been smothered.

LOUTH, JAN. 29.

Susanna Evison was some days since committed
to our gaol, charged with the murder of her illegi-
timate child. She had privately delivered herself,
without having induced, suspicion as to her situation,
and to conceal her shame, added to her offer r: the
crime of murder.

TRAVELs.---The Foreign Journals contain some
curious particulars of the dangers to which ALEX-.
ANDER DE HUMBOLDT, Inspettor of the Prussian
Mines, has been exposed during a journey over the.
world, undertaken with the sole view of acquiring'
knowledge in the various departments of Natural
and Moral Science. In pursuit of this end, after
he had travelled over a great part of the deserts of
South America, he took the route of Peru, with
the intention of returning to Europe through
the East Iddies. His last letters are from Cartha-
gena, and he gives a long detail of the perils he en-
countered in reaching that place. He embarked at,
Rio Sinu, a place extremely infested with crocodiles,.
and the country near' Which is inhabited by a race,
of Indians who are distinguished from the Charibs'
who surround them, by their inferior size, their
more comely appearance, agility, and strength.—
He experienced a severe storm, and was enabled
to save himself and the crew only by cutting away
the sails.—The pilot then ran the vessel behind
Cape Giganta, where HUMBOLDT was exposed to
new dangers. He went on shore for the pur-
pose of taking an observation of an eclipse of
the Moon, but scarce?), had he separated from his

LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN 1114N1ILLAN, (of Bow-Street. Covent-Garden); and Published by WILLIAM Amulceit SCR tfrs (of Rorse-terry-ruad, Wes'tininster) ; •
At the SUN.OFFIC fi, No. ti 2) Strand ; were Advertiteaienti, Urgers for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, Scc Ow-16zid), must be addressed.
London, England, 1802-02-01

companions, before a bated of negroes fell upon him,
and endeavouted to dispatch- him with poniards.—
He was able, with great 'difficulty, to elude the
pursuit of the savages, and reach the ship in safety.
What is very -singular is, that on the same day in
the preceding year, the vessel on board of whiCh he
was, was on the point of upsetting.in the Oroonoko,
near a place surrounded with crocodiles. It is wor-
thy of remark, that Humuduir is a man of...very
moderate . fortune, and has received no assistance
from the Prussian
,Government, to enable him to
defray the expences of his hazardOus journey.

Monday, the First of March, the English
.Statc-Lottery begins Drawing. Four Prizes of
;20,000,--;F:our of t0,0001.--Fourof s,oool.—Five
:of 2,oOol.—Ten• of i,oool.—Twelve of
_cool.
Besides Prizes of tool. 01. and the lowest Prize
181. ;- amounting in the whole, to Half a Million
of Money, whicir must be gained by die Purchasers
of Tickets and Shares in the • present tottery.
Similar Capital Benefits having been repeatedly ob.
.tained by the Customers of the old established
fortunate Office, No. 16, .Cornhill, opposite the
Bank of England, it is necessary to inform the:
Public that _a very great, variety of Numbers, in
Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and Sixteenths, ,
are on Sale, at the lowest Prices.-,—These.Shares
are all stamped, pursuant to ACI of Parliament, and
are signed Writ! AM NicHoLsoesr.—N. B. Money
for the Prizes as soon as drawn, and Orders from
the Country, (post-paid), with proper Remittances,
pun dually executed.

We beg leave to call the public attention to the
Medicine advertised in the first page, 'under the
name of the Black Drop, which will be found parti-
cularly serviceable in Nervous and Spasmodic Affec-
tions, Pains in the. Head and Stomach, Depression
of Mind, .Gout, Rheumatism (especially when af_
felting the teeth and gums), Coughs, Asthmas, and
the various complaints troddcing pain and want of
sleep.
London, England, 1802-02-01

KITCHEN . FURNITURE, 1.A1).1P, and LAMP-OIL
WAREHOUSE, No. 'SS, Two Doors frorn.SL Dunstan's
Church, Elect street.

ARNOLD
TINCHETT respeEtrully begs leave
to inform the Nobility, Gentry, &c. that they may be
supplied at the above Warehouse in the greatest variety of
Articles of the best workmanship, and on, the most reason-
able terms, in Double clock Tut,. Copper or Iron Kitchen
Furniture; complete sets of.llouble 41ock Tin Kitchen Fur-
niture, at 81. Bs. or any part may be had separate? if re-
quired; Portable Roasting Jacks, calculated for small fami-
lies, which wi►l go three hours, and carry a joint of meat of
thirty pounds, and requires little five ; sets of Double Block
Tin Dish Cotters; a genteel assortment of the, best Bronzed
and real Ptnitipool Tea and Coirea IHns, elegantly mounted,
and of the newest patterns ; fine japanned Tea Trays,
Waiters, Tea Caddies, Plate Warmers, Coffie Biggins, &c.
iu Pontipool an 4 other ornamental Japan; an elegant assort-
ment of Plated Articles; with silver edges Kitchen Ranges,
Register, Pantheon, and Forest Stoves; Table Knives, Jelly
Moulds; Mudges, Inhalers for Colds and Sore Throats ;
Hearing Trumpets to assist Deaf . persons ; Phosphorus
Pocket Tinder Boxes arid Matches, to procure instant light
a. large assortment of Hall Lanterns; and Patent Lamps for
Staircases, Sideboards., Reading, Counting-houses? Chain:.
b.:rs, Warehotites, and all other purposes:
Genuine Spermaceti Oil.
London, England, 1802-02-01

,LINES

UOP.I. PESENEANS, ESQ.
occAsidNED lIY lIIS LAIR PUBI,IC4TION ON PAINTING

Trio o Gri tasteless TIME, with slow but certain rage,
PAINTI.:4 sublimest treasures will destroy,
Yet those preserv'cl in thy descriptive page,
Uninjur'd, shall Posterity enjoy.
So well thy pen each MASTS 's style displays,
Such truth and beauty in thy work we find,
That FANCY charrn'd o'eres'ry via ire strays,
And feels the rich colledion in the mind.
Nor bound to mere Description's boldest reach,
Thy labours to a nobler flune aspire ;
Knowledte so moraliz'd shall CRITICS teach .
To judge with candour, and with taste admire.

Henie future ARTISTS shall those labours prize,
Which rescue CPENUJS from its ruthless foe,
And hope another DESENfANS will rise,
In TtNt es despite, to bid their colours glow.
T.

POLITICAL RUMOURS.

Somr say that BuNAPAItTeti dead,
Some say he'll live for ever ;
Some think the Peace will soon be made,
While others think 'twill never.
Some say that the Millennium's come,
Some say the Devil's dominion;
Some think the Port has got his doom,
Some think 'tis all opinion.
Some say a Squire, a Duke, a Lord
Our helm will quickly govern
While some, as knowing, give their wont
The secret's with our Sovereign.
Some say 'tie false, some say 'tis true--;"
But wherefore all this pother,?
The truth is, equal credit's due'
To one side as the other.

The accident that befel PALMER on Friday night,
during the performance of C.ymbeh#c at Drury-Lane
Theatre, arose from the confiia between him and
CHAR rES KEMBLE in the charaders of Clo:on
and Guiderins. It was no fault of the latter in
striking his competitor with a spear, but PALMER
unluckily did not hold his own sword with suffi-
cient firmness, and it fell upon his nose with con.
Siderable force.

The Author of Alfonso seems to be highly
pleased that hel,i-inted his Play before it was re-
presented, but the alterations it has undergone at
the Theatre, have so much improved the composi-
tion, that it would have beets much to the advan-
tage of his literary credit if he had waited for a
Managerial Editor.
- -

It is hardly necessary to observe, that the Opera
forth-coming at Covent-Garden Theatre, under the
title of The Cabinet, is not political in its nature.
The Opposition Wags, however, may be expelled
to sport with its name, and tell us of Alas and
ibtfi.c and Ministerial manor:pyres.
As so much has been said of The Loves of the
Plants, and as the ingenious author,Dr.DAß w IN, has
been denied the merit of having originally applied
the system to poetical,
,purposes, it is strange that
none who have accovid him of plagiarism, have no-
ticed the following passage from CLAUDIAN, as it
is translated in The Guardian
" Branches in branches twin'd compose th' grove,
" And shoot, and spread, and blossom into love;
" The trembling Palms their mutual vows repeat,
" And lending Poplars, bending Poplars meet ;
" The distant Plantanes seem to preys more nigh,
" And to the sighing 41der, Alders sigh."

This passage, though short, seems to contain the
germ of that vegetable gallantly, which has since
expan4a over the poctic.:d and phihnophical world.
London, England, 1802-02-01

FAMONS FOR FT 3P, U<liric

Fut, t.• or danding dress of White muslin ; the
train very long, and trimmed round the bottom With
black and yellow trimming ; over the train a plain
drapery, nearly meeting behind, and trimmed all
round with a trimming the sathe as the. train; the
back plain, and ornamented with alternate bo;Vs of
black and yellow ; full sleeves of lace and muslin.
Small hat of white satin, turned up in front, and Or-
namented with black.and yellow ostrich feathers.
Evening or Opera Dress, Made of white satin,
and trimmed with swansdown fur. A mantle of
the same, trimmed also with swansdown. A hat
of black velvet, ornamented with one large white
ostrich feather. .
Head Dresses.—A bonnet of buff satin, turned tip.
in front, and trimmed with brawn fur and ribbon ;
a brown feather in front., •

A close bonnet of black velvet, trimmed with
purple. A large purple feather fixed on one side to
fall over the front.

A cap of white lace, with a deep lace border ;
bows of white ribbon the front and left side..

A• morning cap of fine muslin; the front confined
and finished with white ribbon ; the crown full,
and finished on the left side, with a long end.

A' cap of lace, made open behind to admit the.
hair, and ornamented with an ostrich feather.
A cap of white satin, ornamented with a, small
wreath of coquelicot flowers.
A close cap of white satin, trimmed round. the
front with fancy trimming, and ornamented with
flowers.

A. Parisian cap made of worked muslin, lined
with pink silk ; a deep lace border round the front.
A cap of lace, drawn up close behind, ,and
finished with a lace frill ;- a coquelicot feather) or
flower in front.
Observations on the prevailing Dresses.—The
prevailing colours are scarlet, purple, yellow, and
brown. Short pelices lined with scarlet or purple,
and trimmed all round with fur, are very much
worn ; the petticoats are generally trimmed With
narrow flounces. Except in very full dress, flowers
are more adopted than feathers ; the most favourite
flowers at present are those intermixed with geel
beads and bugles.
London, England, 1802-02-01

Still' NEWS.

CRAVXSEND, JAN. 29.

Passed by—the Ariadne, Cninniings, from Gibraltar;
Hope, _Fry; from Cadiz; and American, Venn, from Balti-
more. - ,

Sailed—the.. Buckers, Sasser, for 'Grenada ; Friendship,
Palmer, fc Newry ; Chancellors, Sammers,- for Demerara ;
Maria, Barber; for Naples;. Brothers, Rising, for Tobago ;
Elizabeth, Davis for Gibraltar ; and Drie Gebroders,
for Rotterdam.
London, England, 1802-02-01

CAUTION

Whereas, Archer and7l-1 aUgilton have been credibly in.
that a great many people in this Kingdom ate now,
and have been tor some time past, inanufaduring and selling
Poplins and Tabbinets, as Irish, of an inferior quality, under
the name of Archer and Haughton's Manufactory, with a
view to discredit and injure their House, and a gross imposi-
tion on the Public in general ; they are determined, as tar as
lies in their power, to prOsecute to conviction any person or
persons so vending Poplins and Tabbinets under the name of
their manufadure, that was not actually bought at their
house.

They have the honour to acquaint the Nobility and Gen..
try, that their Warehouse is stocked with a greater variety
of Mourning Goods than is to be found in any other House in
Town, which they are enabled to sell (for ready money) at
prices much lower tl►an they can be had elsewhere, the
whole being of their own manutaclure :-----they consist ,of
white and black Boinbasins, Chamberry Muslins, Cambric
Sarsenets, Rasdimores for Willows, Armozines, dress Bar-
celona Serges, Lutestrings, Cyprus Sarsenets, Poplins,
Modes, Crapes, Scarf Silks, Handkerchiefs, Bombazets for
Servants, &c. also a great choice of Patterns in grey Poplins
and Sarsenets, for slight Mourning. English yard wide
Poplins of a superior quality, at 35. 6d. per yard ; Vclures,
double black Sergcs, and rich Irish Tabbinet in-different
'Patterns; plain, corded, chain, and striped, tar Clergymen
and Gentlemen who always wear black ; they never grow
rusty or greasy in wearing, being of the very best triple dye.
No second price eves asked for any article bought at their
House. •

N. B. Ladies own Spinning manufadured into Poplins or
Talkinets ; Tattherays for Furniture of the different tashion-
abk Colours, mauulattured on the shortest notice;
Merchants-supplied bo any atuount.

OPIUM, FREED FROM ITS DELETERIOUS QUA-

LITI ES.
THE GENUINE BLACK DttOP

IS a Medicine well known and appreciated in the
Northern parts of England, where it is employed by
Medical PraClitionersi in prekrence to any other Preparation
of that valuable Drug.
It is applicable in all cases, where Opium or Laudanum
are advisable, and is free from the distre9sing etteds resulting
from their use. It is particularly serviceable in Nervous and
Spasmodic Affections, Pains in the Head and Stomach, De-
pression of Mind, Gout, Rheumatism (especially when
atkeling the Teeth and G urns), Coughs, Asthma:;, and the
various Complaints producing Pain and Want of Rest.
Each Bottle is accompanied with,proper Directions.
Prepared by C. Whitten, Chemist, Chester;
And,l3V his appointment, sold in London by Smith. N 0.29,
Hay market ; Bell, No. 338, and jeboult and Co. No. 1.50,
Oxfoid-street ; Ward, No. 324, Holborn • and Moore; Rus-
sel'-street; Covent-garden ; Smith, North-bridge, Edinburgh ;
Dugdalei Dame-street; and SpilsbUry and Co. Mary-street,
Dublin ; and by dillerent Druggists and Venders of Medi-
cines in the United Kingdom:
14-' A liberal allowance to Medical rraaitionits, Drug
gists, and Venders of Pat,:nt Molicines,
London, England, 1802-02-01

ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE,

gut ycivrilu, 11501
I".HE COMMISSIONERS appointed by
Majeity fir Contitoqing the Affairs of the Rya!
College, bring desirous of emplcying 'igen of the best talents,: in the
Instruction of the Student: of tbe Junior Department qi; the said
College, they do hereby_ give„Notice, That L7lC.Ourageinert ;will hit
given to Persons capable of instrut7ing in the following I:ls'anches,
namely, Writing,' Arithmetic; Matherft.fics, Fortificatioti„
Drawing Military Plans, Lands,, se. brawing; Gtographt,
and History, French, German, I.6frientlal Languages, and
Fencing.

Application to be made by Letter, "addriqed to the Governor of
the Royal Military College, under cover to the Right Honourable
the Secretary at War.

As the agointnten.s of Professors and Masters will be deter-
mined by superiorityi'alents; no Person wed apply who are
rot eminently qualified Jr the respeßivt .Wtteations; and whose
Charatleri will not bear the strieleJt investigatin.
London, England, 1802-02-01

DEAL, JAN. 31.

His Majesty's Sloop Gannet sailed yesterday to
the Northward'; and the Providence Navy Trans-
port is arrived from the River.; Jim. latter. remains
with kis Majesty's Ships St.4lba. IV:a:rt.:is) Ajax,
. _

Amazov, Brilliant, La rolage, Arrow, Gaga, and
Ranger Lighter, and lifaryuis of Ely, HANNAT,
for St. Helena and China.
London, England, 1802-02-01

MO NDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1802.

To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT ELECTORS
of the BOROUGH of WARWICK.

GENTLEMEN,
T Take Leave to request the favour of your Votes
1 and Interests, to represent you upon the approaching
Dissolution of Parliament.
- Attached as lam to this Borough by many ties, lam anxi-
ously desirous to establish its Independence, and rescue it
from the domination of an Individual. Should I succeed in
this great objett of my ambition, I hope that as a Member of
'Parliament I shall be distinguished by a zealous Attachment
to our excellent Constitutlon, and by a line of conduct which
will command the Approbation of honest and independent
Men of every description.
I have the Honour to be,
Gentlemen, •
Your most obedient and faithful Servant,
CHARLES MILLS.
Warwick, tsth Jan. 11302.

This Day was publisded,
In One Volume Octavo, Price Bs. in boards,
AFAMILIAR VIEW of the DOMESTIC
EDUCATION of CHILDREN, during the early
period of their lives: a Compendium addressed to all Mo-
thers who are seriously concerned for the Welfare of their
Othpring; translated from the German of CHRISTIAN
AUGUST US STRUVE' M.D. &c. To which are prefixed,
three Introdudory Lelures on the same subjed,
By A F. M. WILLICH, M. D.
Author of the Lethires on Diet and Regimen, Domestic
Encyclopaedia, &c.
London: Printed for Murray and Highley, No. 32, Fleet-
street.
London, England, 1802-02-01

For TWENTY MILES ROUND the METROPOLIS.
ERSONS liable to be DRAWN ill the MILL
TLA will be Indeninified ttom Serving, it Drawn pre-
vious to NOVEMBER 1,18 oz, by payiug to
%VM. KENIKISI-1,
No. 17, 11-ING-STAFF=', BOROUGH;
s. d. s. d.
For Menial Servants . 7 6 For Housekeepers to 6

Who-must, if Drawn, attend and make Oath that they are
not worth Soot. and procure*" the Money alldwed by Act of
Parliament trom the Parish.

As no Reciictionislikely to take place at present in
the Militia Establishment, 'and the Drawing will shortly
commence? the Public will find it to their advantage to make
early application;
London, England, 1802-02-01

This Day was published, price.3s. 6d. sewed;
A PRACTICAL ESSAY! on the AR T of
A RECOVERING SUSPENDED ANIMATION
together with a Review of the most proper and eitedual
means to he adopted in cases of eminent Danger. ,
Translated from the German of ST ov E.

London: Printed for Murray and Highley, No. 32,
Fleet—
street.

" We find numerous well digested fails, the result of
observatj,m, and founded on a successful pradice. The his-
tory of lqumane Societies-is full and comprehensive, and the
dircdions are extended to every form of apparent death, where
resuscitation has _been found pradicable, as from poisons,
apoplexy, injuries in birth, &c. The part particularly va-
luable is where the Author speaks of the signs of death, and
examines how far they may be depended on as such."—Cri-
tical Review, Aug. ISo .

oiiirei;ders are already acquainted with the merit and
abilities of Dr. Struve (see our Journal, Vol. v. page 293
3n) and this present Work does in no degree derogate trom
them. This comprehensive Praaical Work deserves to be
generally distributed at the public expence. No Medical
Practitioner, Magistrate-' Public Inn, or Farm-house should
be without it."—Medica) and Physical Journal, July, 18ot.
London, England, 1802-02-01

BIRTH.

On Friday morning, in Harley-street, the Lads' of William
Gore Langton, Esq. M. P. for the County of St...nerset, of
a Son.

MARRIED.
On Wednesday last, at Knill-Court, Herefordshire, Wil-
liam Davies, Esq. to Miss Garbett.

DIED.

On Saturday, at his house in Soho-square, John White,
Esq. Deputy Clerk of the 'Committees of the House of
Commons.

On Thursday last, Sir Henry W. Sheridan, Bart. E Iford-
House, Kent.