The Sun.
London, England, 1802-07-24 00:00:00

SA 1 41 kILIY, juLy

ARMY.
CAPT. HOLMES begs, leave to acquaint his
Friends; and the Army in general, that he has removed
us Office from his late House,. No. 36, Craven-street, to
40. 7, Sr. Alban's-street, fall-Mall, where he transads all
,lusiness relative to the Purchase, Sale, and Exchange of
Commissions in the Army Every attention shall be paid
is, the interest and accommodation of Officers on Half-pay,
who may be pleased to favour him with their Agency. —'fne
very heavy expence of Postage obliges Capt. Holmes to re.
guest all Letters addressed to his Office mae oe post; paid.
WANTED to PURCHASE—A Majority of Infantry,
aid Regiment, ditto reduceable, ditto Cavalry; Lieutenant
of Cavalry, ditto Infantry.
FOR SALE—A"Lieutenant-ColCinelcy old Regiment of
Infantry at Home,. ditto neduceable, a Majority old Regi-
ment Infantry at Home, ditto reduceable, a rroop old Regi-
rnhit Dragoons, ditto reduceable, very cheap, two Compa-
nies old Regiments at Home, pettedly secure from reduction,
airto reduceable, Sun- Lieum nancy Life-Guards, Ensigncy of
Foot Guards, three Cor.aeic. es, perk:Al: secure from reduc-
tion, ditto reduceable, s, me Ensignci:s in the Last and West
Indies, acid at Wine, s cure atom reduction, ditto, where
iie Purchaser be (,azetted on Half-pay. -
FOR EXCH N G E—Lieutenant-Coionel old Regim:n t
Of Infantry at tl,i,ne t.; , Alajority Half-pay to full,
Captain oki- Regiment of .Liglit Dragoons at Hone to Half-
pay, ditto of. Dragoon Guards to half-pay, dito Dragoon
; 'lards t.i:Lignt Dragoons, Lieutenancy of Dragoons to Halt-
Cornetcy ditto to ditto, Quarter-master ditto to Half.
nv, on very el;ititile terms; several Lieutenancies and Eli-
. tree from reduction, to Half-pay ; Paymaster Half-
to

I()VERNMENT AGENCY, OFFICERS HALF-PAY,
DISCOUNT and A,AINUITV-OFFICE, No. 7, Ce‘il-
street, Strani.

NlEpLi.VblilcLLtiiE
e) and'continue to
re
.toNepgeodlutlel y
for the
the
Purchase of everyalescription oilacomes, either on Govern-
menii or Land or Funded Piop.:rty. from their luk-esta-
llished and reSpeaable Money Connedion, `they are enabled
to Discount good Bills of Exchange; and Sums of Money,
'font too, to 59001. is always ready to zkivanee for the pur-
,:hase of well-secured Annuities arising trnin Estatesyl louses,
Money in the Funds, either by Will, or Mai riige Sestlein:nt,
Church &c. with privilege of redeinption at will of
,ne hortoWer, and a liberal price given. Yearly Incomes on
Government, Estates, and Pundcd Property for Site, from
aol. to toool. a-year, eleariii„`frtyn si. to 201. per cent. both
'on Buyers and Sellers 'eves. Navy and Military Officer's
Half-pay , and• Widows Pensions received.
Personal apioliCatiOas received daily. No Letters unless
post-paid.

SUMMER S CATE ,LOTTERY;
Only 2.4,000 TICKETS, '
Begins Dravvii.g the zd of next Month.
TIODGES and cry,. Stock-Brokers, most respea-
fully acquaint the Nobility and Public, tin,' the
Tickets a Shares are on Sale in great variety, and on the
most reasonable Terms, -
At their .Licensed Offices, No. trt, Oxford-street
Oppoite Bond-street., No. 44, St. aines's-street, and in

most oi tne principal Towns.
During a period of Thirty Years, Hobc xs and Co. have
b.en remarkably fortunate in.the Sale of Capital Prizes,, and
last year' they were pre-eminent, as will be seen by' the lot.
lowing statemont :' - •
Sold and Shared by Hoboes and Co. 180 t,
N 9. 29,467 a prize of zo.00•l. No. tB,c6a a prize of 5 ,aeol.
15,70 i -- - 20,0,01. 30,333 - - -5,o•Dol.
24,787 - - • t 0,0041. 28,898 - - 5,0t81
*4,..41 Prizes to au,y amount paid on Demaed.

FASHIONABLE OANCING'ICV ALLEN-
pRIVA FELY Taught to Ladies and Geotle-
-1 'awn of any age, who have never learnt this accomplish-
ment, or not in the improved modern style,. at Nu. 19, Sner-
rarti-street, Golden-square, and No. io, Great Alec-street,
C•oodman's- Vdelds. 'racy arelaught -on a plan particularly
calculated for those to. whom it is an objet to acquire it ex-
peditiously, privately, and in the first style of faShion.
Foreigners, • Officers,-and Country' Resi:.tents, who may
wish to learn in a iew days, may board and lodge privately
in the house,. and• receive constant. instruCti
These Academies are open all the Summer, and though
they are prinjpally. for grown up • people, yet children are
also instructed twice a- week. on tueusual terms ;. and if not
broagittror,vard, den iu one year, as at schuois in gene-
ral in, two,- no eh :e made foe. thenr'instr ":,:t on. ' •

*** Mr. All:a disowns all ipreent. conceta with hisilat.!
Academy in Haydoo.;.AuJrs..

ARCH ER ind-HAUGH LON, trott Dublin,
Irish Poplin and Tabbinet,Manufactuters a d Mercers
to Her 141 tjesty, their -Royal Highnesses the Prince and
Princess of Wales, Duke and Dittchess of York, Dutchess
ut Wirtemberg, and the Princesses,. No. 8, Henrietta-street,
Coient-garden,-.London.
. , .
Tile elevated Patronage n Her -Majesty„. the dift.:rent
Bratn.he.; of the Royal Family, and Ladies of the first Rank
and Fashion, it is hoped has sufficiezitly established, in the
opinion of discernig Public, .the decided. superiority of
AA-chefs and HaUghton's Poplins
,and Tahhinets, Gold,
Silver, Figured, and-Plain Chamherry klusls and Italian
Cambric, Sarsenets. for.Coitrt, Ball Dresses, Turbans, &c. to
render it tiviccessary for.. that House to reply to the A.dver—
tisements of Others, whose chief pretension to the trade is the
copying of their Advertisements. -• • • •
.• . CAUTION..

Whereas Archer and Houghton have been credibly in-
formed, that a great many
.peOple in this kingdom are now,
and have been, Mr some tmic past, manufaduring and sel-
ling Poplins and T.,bliiietsr as Irish, of an interior quaiity,
tinder the name of Archer and Houghton's Manufadory, Wit il
a view to discredit and injure'their-House, and a gross
sition on the Public in wieral ; they are determined, as far
as lies in their power, to. prosecute to Convidion any person
or persons so venctin Poplins and Tabbitiets, under the
name or their Manufadure, that was not actually bought at
their House

*** Merchants supplied to any AMount.
They have the honour to acquaint the Nubility 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 titan they can be had 'elsewhere, the
whole being of their own manufadure :,-they consist of
white and black Bombazeens,
_ Chamberry Muslins, Cambric
Sarsenets; Kastlirnores „for Widows, 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 Sarsenett,' ha 'slight Mburning.'—; Engliih yardwide
Poplins of a siperior quality, at 3s. 6d. per yard ; Velttres,
&mole black Serges, and rich Irish Tabbinet in different
Patterns; plain, corded, chain, and striped, for Clergymen
and Cantlemen who always weaeblack ; 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. 8.. Ladies own Spinning manufalured into Poplins or
Tabbinets ; Tabberays for Furniture of the different fashion-
able Colours, manutiOured on the shortest notice.
THE QUEEN OF FRANCE. •
Tbyo obviate the unpleasant Sensation s experienced
those'Ladies'who may have superfluous Hairs'grow-
ing on the Face or Arms, and to renuer their Persons ‘more
lovely and attraEtive, Was the chief motive that induced the
Proprietor of ALFRED's ROYAL COMPOSITION to
submit that important Discovery to the patronage of the
Female World. His success is best shewn by the numerous
applications whicit continue to be made from the most dis.
tinguished ih the higher Circles for Rink, Beauty, and
Fashion. This Composition (which was first prepared for
the late Queen of France) not only removes and eradicates all.
superfluous Hairs from tiic Face and Anna, but renders the
Skin more delicate andrair.

Sold in Parquets at ss. 6.1. and as. 9d. each, by Messrs.
Gattie and Lea,•Bond.sereet ; Davison's, Fleet-street ; Cryer,
Cornhill ; Wholesale by. Berry and Main, Greek-street, Soho,
London. Also by Vinc4 Bath; Smith, Edinburgh ; Greg-
sorts, Li-terpool.

PRICE §ikORNCP:r.

A NEW ROMAN HIS Col(
This Day was published,
in Chree Volumes, Royal tBmo. Priee fps. in boards, illus..
trated with Maps and
711 HE HISTORY of the 1(0 vJAN EMPIRV,
i. from the Foundation of the City till the Capture
Constantinople bythe Turks.
- By WILLIAM ItTAVOR, Lt. D.
Vicar of Hurley, in Berkshire, Chaplain to the Earl of Dam'.
fries, Author of the British Neposone Elements of Nato.
ral History, &c. &e.
Briitted for Riel.ard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church.
yard, and sold by all Booksellers. - •
01 whom m.ly be inid, Dr. Mayor's HiStory of Greece.
lately pliblosh, in two vols. ros. • And the Volumes or his
Universal His ory, us twenty live Volumes, as they are pub.
liaised on the first day of. every montn, price
gd. on common paper.

Thislaak was published, iliOne.Volume Odavo,
Price Bs. in boards,
THE STATE of EUROPE, before 'and after
' the Revolution. Ey PROFESSOR GENZ, Privy
Councillor to His Prussian Majesty, dec. dec. Translate)
from the:German by John Charles Herries, Esq.
Printed for J.Hatchard, Bookseller to Her Majestv,No. fp,
Piccadilly. Of wham may be had, price is 6d. L'onsidei-a-
tians on the Del:not-the Civil List,by the Right Hon. G.
Likewise, -by the &tine Author, the 7t!5 Edition, of a Briar'
Examination -into the Increase of the Revenue, G•mimcrce,
and Mlnufactures of Great Britain, 11'0111.1792 to 1799.

This Day was published, price I .
LETTER. addressed to the Hon. ...riARLES
JAMES FOX, inconsequence of his SPEECHui
the HOUSE of COMMONS on the CHARACTER of
late Most Noble FRANCIS bUKE of BEDFORD.
The SECOND EDITION.
To which are added,
I ObServations or: a Sermon prea,lie.l in the Parish Chnrch
Of WoOuro, March, 14, 18oz, the Sunday after the Inturtriznt
of the late Duke of Bedlord, by Edm.,4olArtwrignt, A. M.
Rector ot Goadby Marwood, Lcicestersnire, and Prebendary of
Eirhain. .

• •
Printed tbr F. and C. Rivingtnn, St. Paul's Churcfk-yard ;
W. and I. -Richardson, Royal Exchange • W. iiatchard,
Piccadilly; and Coabett and Morgan, Pall:Mail.

This Day was published,
• Price Two Shillings and Sixpence,
DR ACTICAL INFORMATION on
the MALIGNANT SCARI.ET FEVER and SORE
TEIROAT, in which a NEW MODE of TREATMENT
is freely eurnmunicated.
• • -Isy E.. PEART, M. D.
Printed fur WifiLiut Miller, Old Bond-street.

• In the Press,- and speedily will be published,
In two elegant Volumes, 4to. accompanied by A considecible
number-at large.plavls, uy. eminent Artists, 'consisting of
Views taken 1.1 pper and Lower Egypt, of Represent:l—
of Antiquities, and Hicrng:yphics, of Objects in NA-
. tura! History, of Manners and Customs, &c.
rrRAVELS. in UPPER and LOWER EGYPT,
hi company with several-Divisions of the Frehcb Army ;
dnring thecampaigns of Genera/ BON A P A It -FE in that country.
PuoliThed under the. iminediate patronage of the Caine
Coss CI..

By VIVANT DENON,
One of the Artists who accompanied the Ex peditlon.
Translated from the Original by A ILTII U R AIKI N.
Printed for T N. Longman and 0. ,Rees, Paterangcr-row
and tin. R. Phillips, No. 71,' St.
N. B. An octavo edition will be published at the sa,ne

GLEBE- LAND TITHES, and Valuable RIGHTS or
commoN in. Dorsershirc, inrehrled to-have been tett in
April last, but unavoidably postponed. •
rrO BE LETT to the best Bidder, on-the 31st
July instant, Twelve o'Clock, at the Grevluilind lnp;
in Bland ford, for a term of Twenty-one years, to co.mnencc
from Michaelmas next, if the present Incumbent shall so
long continue Rector; the G REAT,and SMALL TITHES
of Gilsse St. Michael, Dursetshire, and about. Twenty-
seven Acres of Glebe Land, with Barn, Stable, Out-build-
ings, farin-vard, and very extensive and most - valuable
Rigt ts* of Common, and other Privileges: Gussage lies
about I; 'miles bout Salisbury, and about seven from Bland-
tord,--on the great Western Road.
Particulars may be had at the Office of Messrs. Bolton,
Savage and Spike; in the Tern*, London ; at the Parsonage_
horse at Gkissag.., ' • at the White-Hart Inn, Salisbury ; and
at the Greyhound Inn Blandlord.

BY tHE KING s PATENT,
Granted to J.-Barton, M.D.
VITAL WINE, recommended for the Proven.
tion and Cure of sonic of the most alarming Diseases,
viz. .Gout in eveTy form, Rheumatism, Fevers, particularly
of, the .Putrid kind ;, Scrophula, Consumptiorls, •Nervous
Atle.e.tions, &c. Also for the Diseases of Hot Clirriates, as
Yellow Feier, Liver Complaint, Cholora Xlorbus, Cutatie.
ous, _Afiedions, &c.
' "

The leading features.of •Vital Wine are, the prevention of
all tencleticyto petreSeeney.in-t he habit,' removing obstruc-
tions•in the Glandular and Nervous Systems, anti bring;ng
insensileperspiration to its proper quantum and, regularity..
Hence the superior advatitage,attending its Ilse is evklent, and
the Proprietors have received the most ample and honourable
testimonies of its virtue from'ptnsonages of the tirsi rank and
respectability. •
Pamphifits of its admirable qualities, with full („iireaions
forits use, may be had (gratis) at the Laboratory and Val lts
where it is prepared, No. 7, Berner's-street, Oxford-street;
and of the Proprietors Wholesale Agents,
.Messrs. Ching and
Butler; No. 4, -Cheapside,. where the Vital Wine is sold at
per Bottle, or Ia s. per dozen, bottles aid Stamps in-
cluded.. Also by
,at Mr. Wirlow's, No. 39,
Cockspur.street, Charing-cross. Mr. Vades, No 46, :I'.urn-.
hill; Mr.. Ward, No. 324, Holborn; lr. Shaw's. No. 74,
St. Margaret's-street,. Borough ; and Messrs. Jeosault and-
Co. No. 'so, Oxford-street; 'and on. respeciable House in.
most principal towns in the •Unii"-rKing,dom.

For BILIOUS COMP LAI NTs, anti DISORDERS of the
STOMACH and BOWELS
Dr. lAMES's ANALEPTIC PILLS.
THE Excellence •of these PILLS, -as gentle
- purgative, and as a general preservative of Health, be
assisting Nature in the duedischarge of the Apiinal Functions,
has established their reputation as a Medicine of the first im-
portance. They are adthirably,calculated or Disorders of
the Stomach and Bowel; ; tin persons of alit lions, a Gouty,
or a Rheumatic disposition ; as well as fin. those whose Con-
stitutions have been affecte by a• too.aelive or too sedentary.
. life; or by a residence.in hot Climates. .. They are likewise
particularly serviceable in Head-Achs occasioned by Indi-
gestion, and in removing the had etreels of free liiiag; as
also in preventing Palsies and A puelex,:es, so often the con.
sequence of intemperance.
1 he tendency of these 'Pills is to open the pores by night,
arid the body by day : they moreover promote sleep, and re-
. quire neither confinement nor attention to diet. Recourse
should be had to them on thu first attack of a cold, or upon
. any-slight indisposition.; ~and.they should never be omitted at
beit-time after an excess .of eating or, drinking; and thus,
their distinguished cliaratieristic will be maintained of pro-
' moting longevity, so remarkably exemplified by their Inven-
tor, who, by the constant use of them, though a very free..
liver, attained the age of seventy-five.
As the ANALEPTIC .PILLS .owe their virtues tote
peculiar preparation, ‘vnic-h hasfiever been divulged but
to the present Proprietors, they c.‘n only be had ger.u.
vine frofin,' them ; :And 'they are sold by Francis. Ner..byzy,
at the•Wareliousefor Dr. It mes's Powder, No. 45, t;ie Fast
-End of Paul's, a few doors from Cneapsik, lonu n ;
James's at Dr. Taes's late house in Bruton-street, in P,
;trice 4s. 6d., each, • Stamp included; or the quantity ui Six
in one large Box fur 11. as. bd. _

Observe that the words, " F. NZWRERY, No. 4,-„ Sr.
Paul's," are engraved on the Stanips. All octiLts are
terfeits.

T II E S U N.

SOLILIA t u DI'Ci.itiI,FALSUNV.AUDEAT

LONDON, JULY 24, iBo2.

,WE this morning received the Paris Paler: of

the zo,:h inst.

Letters from Brri:se/.1 say, that the CritEr Coy-
out. is daily expeCted there. But the time of his
departure does not appear to be known in Paris.
ToussA:Nr has not been conveyed to Paris, as
was stated ; tee still remains on board Le Hero, in
Brest Harbour.

All the Letters from Germany -are filled with
speculations- upon the subjeca of Indemnities. The
Politicians of rli,it Country furnish a new Plan of In,
demnities-almost every Mail ; but the period seems
to
.he_approac:ling very fast, when all speculations
upon this sui.jea. must end.
The French Funds have risen to 54. f. 300,

It was yesterday reported, that Mr. HILEY AD..
DINGTON is to have the Clerkship of the. Pells, va-
cant by the death of Coil. —l-14RaE, but this we state
:nerdy as report.

In every company where the health of Mr. PITT
it given, and it is given in every one that has any
pretensions to Loyalty and Patriotism: it is received
with a degree of enthusiasm, which does equal ho.
nour to the Ex-Minister and to the People of Eng.
land. At the Meeting at the London Tavern, on
Thursday, of Mr. Alderman CURTIS'S Friends, the
health of Mr. PITT was drank with a burst of ay.
plause, which it was delightful to witness.
Aldermen PERRINO, FLOWER, SHAW, and
AINSLIE, were of the Company at the London
Tavern, on Thursday, to celebrate Mr. Alderman
CußTls's third return to Parliament for the City of
London.

We are authorised to say, that the article in
.this
paper of Saturday last stating, that Colonel
IiAIs7GER • " is one of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT'S
most aclive parti;tans in his canvass for Middlesex,"
is totally destitute of foundation, Colonel HANGER
not having taken any part in any Eleaion contest,
even in support of his friend Mr. Fox.
The partiality of the Returning Officers of an
EleCtion now depending, will be made a cause of
complaint to the House of Commons, and it is the
opinion of the ablest Lawyers they will be im-
,prisoned, however the EleCtion may terminate ; one
of them has the barefaced impudence to wear on the
Hustings the favours and colours of the Candidate
to whom he is partial—and says to the Eleetors es
they come to poll, "How are you, my Cocks ?".
Mr. justice BYNG, we hear, received from the
ATTORNEY-GENERAL. on the Hustings at Brent.
ford, on Wednesday last, such a rap.or the knuckles,
as he w ill not easily recover. When Mr. ATTOR-
NEY' had given WS vote for Mr. iMAINWARINQ, Mr.
BY NG asked him for his second vote ; Mr. ATTOIL.
)7Ey however, observed, that he should probably have
given his second vote for Mr. BYNQ, but for his
association with Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, which ren,,
dered it impossible for any prudent man, who wish-
ed-well to the Government of the Country, to give
him a vote. In this sentiment, we beg leave to
express our hearty concurrence with the A Imax r.
GENERAL.

Mr. FERGUSSCM the Barrister, who attends for
Sir F. B‘.7RTr at Brentford, and who, we believe,
made an attempt to get into • Parliament for some
place or other this F,leaion, once pleaded his own
cause in an ai.lion he had with Sir W. ADDINGTON.
The late Mr, BrARcaoFT used to say, that when
a man was his own counsel, he had a fool for his

We apprehend, there must be some mistake in
the account in some of the Papers, of what passed
at Brelitford on Thursday, between the COMMON-
-SERJ RANT of the city of London, and Mr. RAW-
L'Ns the Sheriff. Mr. SILVESTER had a right to
interrogate the Voters, and, with a'l possible re-
s-ett to Mr. RAWLINS, we apprehend, that Mr.
St t.v FSTER's education qualifies him to decide upon
a point of law, almost as well as the learned She;-iff.
Now that a complete coalition has taken place
between Patriots of all ranks and denominations,
we shall hear r more of the farce of blackualling a
Citizen at the 111.7,:gAch because he belongs to the
Correspoyding Sscu y. We u,:del-star,l that Reso.
lation. are preparin,Y at each of those respe6Able
Societies to admit all the J.lil ai bus of the other,
rn masie.

We are not astonished at the attacks which have
been made upon the Subscription ro support the
cause, not of Mr. MA.4NwArtirso, but of the Con_
stiruzion ; if it had been a Subscription fur a
byoken cloapv gam6liq ;)atri.;l; it wuuid have been
extolled as an ad of the greatest liberality,
The Jacobins scent to he rather more attached to
Sir F. boa DM than they were to Mr. GRAHAM
this preference we strppose is owing to the superior
Wealth of the former, for in point of intelledual
and moral tith!lities, th,y are much upon a par.
Mr. Fox, we are &mired, was not induced by
:!-Le persuans of his political friends to offer hitn_
self again a§ a c,indidate fur Parliament, as they
well knee{ he fad determined on a system of .re_
tircinent, but by the intreaties of a Falr All), he

Not Looi„t:LI, but limaly overcome by 4nOire

NEW PARLIAVENT.

MEKTBERt RETURI4D.

COUNTY*O7 A ya , 2O—Coloriel Vullarton.
114NFF.kiilitZ, July t 9 H4i. so Wm. Grant.
STIRLING, July i 9 Capt. Chilies Elphlristme,..

CONTESTED ELECTIONS. '
DURHAM, July 2l—Mr. Larilbt= . TV'
Taylor - , - 296
Mr. Wharton - -
Adjourned.

•
LEtturnx, July fit—Thomas Hall, Esq. . 2.03
Sir [oho Callander . t 75
John Fordyce, Esq. - - x 52
RADNOR, July 20—Walter Wilkins, Esq. - - - 573
John Macnarnara, Esq. - - - 57
Mr. Wilkins was declared duly elected.