biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1802-03-11

TRANSPORTS.

The House resolved itself into a.Committce on
.the Bill for continuing an expiring law relative to
the Transportation of
_Felons.,
Lord GLENBERFIE observed, that the House
would recolleCt that soon after the. transportation
of Convicts to' America ceased, an' Aet was. passed
to ereft Penitentiary Houses lot the Confinement of
Transports ; which Aci however, from a variety of
causes, had never been carried into executidn. Since
that period another mode had been
,adopted, of
sending .ConviCis sentenced to transportation, to a
new Settlement in New South Males. Till, how-
ever, they could be aCtually sent away, they were
confined in Hulks at Woolwich and Portsmouth.
He did not mean to. throw the least imputation
upon any person concerned in the management of
'these ConviCis, but it had happened that at Lang-
ston,. rear Portsmouth, where the ConviCts were
confined, considerable abuses had taken
.place with.
respeft to their food and cloathing; and various
other matters. What he wished to propose, for the
purpose of remedying these abuses, was,. that be-
sides the ContraCtor, an Inspeaor should be ap-
pointed, who should take care that no abuses took
place, and make a regular inspeCtion, once a quarter,
and who sh6uld report .to
.Parliament, every year,
upon the conduCt and management of the Contractor
and Officers employed there, and the general state
of the Establishment. He ' therefore proposed a
Clzuse to enable His MAJESTY to appoint an -In-
speCior, with a Salary not exceeding 3jol, per An-
'num. Five Hundred Pounds per Annum would be
saved, he said, by the new contract relative to this
Establishment, and therefore if this Salary was paid
there would still be a saving.
There being some irregularity in proposing the
Clause, the Chairman reported progress and asked
leave to sit again. The Committee was appointed
to sit again on Friday.
London, England, 1802-03-11

MUTINY BILL.

The House having resolved itself into a Commit-
tee. on the Mutiny Bill,
The SECRETARY at WAR said, that. the Bill
was precisely the same as that of. last year, and he
intended to propose to fill up the hlanki precisely
in the same way, except with respect to the dura-
tion of the Mt. He proposed that its duration
'should be limited • to two months, as the Supplies
were only voted for that period, and he had no
doubt the House would he convinced that the Sup-
;plies for the Army being only voted for two months,
-the Mutiny Bill ought to be commensurate with that
Grant. If the CdmMittee agreed to this, the Bill would
be cputinued frOrn the zgth of March to Me 24th
;i)f :May. It had been the constant practice to con-
tinue the operation of the Mutiny. Bill in our
Colonies and Possessions abroad, for one. year after
it expired in Great) Britain ; but this would be tin-
t ecc:,sary in the present pin, as by a Clause in the

last Mutiny Bill, its operation would exter.d., in
those possessions, until' the 2 Ist of Mafch .1803.
In the year 1783, when the Country was in a si
milar situation to that in which it at present stood,'
the Army Services were voted upon a War Esta-
blishment from the 25111 of December 1782 to the
24th of April r7S3, and the Mutiny, Bill was
passed only for one month, to the 24th—of—April;
a preceding Mutiny Bill 'extending to the 25th of
March. ln this* Bill, for one month, a.Clause was
inserted, extending its operation in.our possessions
abroad, for one year from the 24th of April 1783.
By a succeeding resolution of the Committee. of.
Supply, the Army Service's were voted for two
months, frOm the 25th of April to , the 25th of
June 1783,' and a IVlutiny Bill was passed fUr the
same period. In the latter Bill nothing was said
relative to extending its operation to a lotiger.veriod
to our Possessions abroad, the former Bill having
provided
_an extension until the 25th of the ensuing
March. In June 1783 a Peace Establishment was
voted, and a.iVlutiny- Bill ..wAs passed, extending to
the zsth of March 1784. The reason why .he
proposed to leave out of the present Bill any Clause
extending its operation to our Army abroad for a
longer period, was, that the last Mutiny Bill was
already extended to the 25th of March r 863.
When the Mutiny Bill for the ,whole year should
come before the House, he had several amendments
to propose, arising out of certain,new arrangemCnts
which had taken place in the Army ; these amend_
rneuts, however, could not be grafted upon a :tem-
'porary Bill like the present. He thought it:due
to the. House to state these circumstances, 'and
should now propose his amendments.
The Amendments proposed by 'the SECRETARY
at were agreed to ; and the House having re...
sumed, the Report Wai ordered to be received to-
morrow.
London, England, 1802-03-11

NAVY.

The House having resolVed itself into a Com-
mittee of Supply,
Mr. W. Et, tg-r moved a Vote of 1.30,000,Men for
the Sea Service, for two lunar months, from: the
25(11 of March to the 24th of May. Agreed to.
Mr. ti,tor then moved for the following, Sums,
which were severally agreed to.

For Wages for the said Men, for the same period,
at ti. 16s. per Man, per Month, - - - - 48t,000
For Viduals for the same Men, for the same pe-
riod, at ii. 18s. per Man, per Month, - - 494,000
For Wear and Tear of Ships,:
fOr the:same period,
at D. per Man, per Month, -; - - 780,000
For Ordnance, tor the Sea, Service, during the same
period, at is. per Man, pti- Mblith. - 65,00

The House having resumed,. the Report was: or-
dered to be received to-morrow, and the Committee
to sit again on Friday.
London, England, 1802-03-11

'k

ig

most distressi and some even to beggary, by raci"°
pains, how many might have saved themselves, by
afting like Mr. Purser whose Letter is given for
the purpose of general information.

ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY.

Ni NT H DAY .-Thu following Numbers were drawn PrizeS
No. 45,346, a Prise of rod.
No. 23,722, 35,402, Prizes of Sol.
London, England, 1802-03-11

INCOME TAX.

Nir. JONES said, he had come prepared to make
his intended Motion, relative to the Income Tax,
but as he did not see the CHANCELLOR of the Ex=
CHEQUER in his place, and understood that the
Right Hon. Gentleman would not be in his place
that day, he shopld postpone his Motion till Fri-
day.
London, England, 1802-03-11

GRAIN

Lord SHEFFIEI,I) moved for the following Ac-
counts, which were severally ordered :
•An AcCount of all Grain and Rice imported into
'the Ports of England, from the loth of March iSot,
to the srh of January 1802, diStinouishing the
Ports into which, and the Countries from whence,
imported.
• An Account of all Grain and Rice exported from.
the Ports of 'England during the same period, dis_
tinguiShing the Poits from whence, and the Coun-
tries to which,,exported.
-An account of the average price of Grain in
England, from the sth of July 180 r, to the sth of
January I Boz, distinguishing the respeaive prices
in each month.
London, England, 1802-03-11

CORONERS

Mr. MAINIVAIRING called. the attention of
the House to the Petition of the Coroners of se-
veral Counties, praying for an increase of their fees
and allowances, which he considered highly descry._
ing of attention, and therefore moved that the Pe-
tition should be referred to a Select Committee.
Ordered.
London, England, 1802-03-11

SHIP NEWS.

GRAVESEND, .MARCH 9.
Passed by—the Three Brothers, Bree, from Embden;
Tie
Gebroeders, —, from Bremen; Hope, Yankee, and Hannah,
i'lanki..from Rotterdam. C bilk;
Sailed—the George, Blair, for St. Vincent's;
Barton, for Barbadoes ; Hoop, Plug, for Rotterdam;,
Nicholson, forHambro' Jonge Hendries,. 10r "j 1- 6
sterdam ; Vrow Pri
—, Emily, Hibbert, and g
Cornelius, —, for Havre.

- . BIRTHS.
. Lately, at _Castlemartyr, Ireland, the Lady of Lord BoYle'
of a Sow and Heir.
Yesterday se'nnight, at Edinburgh, the Hon. Mrs, Cola'
nel Cameron,, of Lochiel, of a Daughter. -
On the 4th inst. Mrs. Baird, of Newbyth, ofa SOn•
London, England, 1802-03-11

LINEN MANUFAcTURE., OF IRELAND.

Mr. FOSTER'said, he wished to. give notice of
his'inteotion of moving forlleave to l;-ring in •a Bill
to regulate the Linen Manufadure of,lreland, He
was aware, it would he irregular for him then
to enter into any discussioo 'of 'the sUhjea, he
should therefore content himself with giving No.
tice, that he should make his Motion'ori Friday.
BENCOOLEN. • .
Mr. ALEXANPER brought up • the Report of
the.BeneoolcO Bill. , .
Mr. W:,__D_UND AS moved that it should..bere::

committed. _ _
The Bill was then recommitted for to-morrow.

GRENADA MERCHANTS

Mr. LfISHINGTON moved to postpone the
Committee on the Report of the Grenada Merchants'
Petition till Monday.—Ordered. •
The Committee of Ways and Means was deferred
till Friday.
The Indemnity Bill was ordered to be read a
third time to-morrow.

Adjourned at five o'clock, till tomorrow.

THE SUN.

(ZUIS DICERE rA!..stim ?
London, England, 1802-03-11

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,
IF you are accustomed to examine the Vsb/in.,
Evening Post, you must have observed in that a.f(
the t 3th inst. a malevolent attempt to traduce the
charalcr of the late much lamented Earl of CLARE.
That so unremitting a castigator.of every thing that
.was base, fraudulent, or factious, should have left
behind him many a rankling recolledion, is no
mote than his most attached friends must have
reckoned on, and what they will not be apt very
deeply to regret. But the true test of such a cha-
ra&er is, the opinion formed by independent and
disinterested observers, whose partiality was never
excited by any marked attentions, but whose own
proper conduit in their professional line secured
them- from those censures which never failed to light
upon the unprincipled praditioner;
I feel pleasure, therefore, in transmitting to you,
a sketch of the late Chancellor's Character, which
has been drawn up by one as little likely to be pre-
judiced in his favour as any other honest Gentleman
of the Irish Barby one, I assure you, Mr. Edi-
tor,, who has been much more. connected
:with Lord
CL AR E's-political Enemies than
.with his Friends,
Who would probably be thought much more dis-
posed to aletea the blemishes,- than blimin .the
virtue's.' of one who set himself so determinately
against so many. of the prejudices of the Irish Po-
pulace: If. therefore an honest tribute was et'ei
given to merit, what I am now going- to transcribe,
eminently deserves that appellation.
AN OLD CORRESPONDENT.
Dublin, Feb. 17, Igez.
London, England, 1802-01-23

NAk'AL NE #'S.

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 22.

Tti ts day Capt. Sir EDW. HAMILTON was tried
by a Court-Martial, on board the Gladiator, in the
Harbour, for Tyranny and Oppression : the Charges
being fully proved against him, he was dismissed
the Service.

Sailed His Majesty's Ship Maidstone, for
Marcou.

All the Friiates at this Port, are ordered to
truize in The Channel after Smugglers.

'
London, England, 1802-10-05

CHP.IIEST:ER,

ON Monday lasi, General I.,Etiox was-eleaed
Mayor of chit City, and,Mr. DOUGLAS Bailiff.

The satne day, a very respectable meeting was,
held at tilt Dolphin -Inn; when it was 'resolved,'
That a,-Fund should be raised, for the purpose of
distributing liremiums.. among -such Servants; Ap.'
prentices,, &c. within the City and SubUrbs, as shall
distinguish themselves by their Industry; Soliriely,,
and Integrity=it,having been kund brexperience,
that Vice is better resisted by liberal inducenients.
to Virtue, than, by rigid execution of the Penal"
Laws. A handsome sum was raised upon
• and a Subscription Opened,at both the Banks: 'rile
further consideration of this su'ojea was postpOned'
to a future day,
London, England, 1802-10-05

COTHEN, Sxtr.

TH rs evening, about 7 o'clock, died of a paralytic,
His-Highaen PAINOR Louis of ANHALT COTIIIN.
lif44;Ef SliT•

LAST Tuesday. Citizen LAtißtsTorb Adjutant to
the First consill,.arrived.'heri unexpectedly from
and. had some conferences with our Mi-
pistcr for Foreign Ajrairs, and our State.Diretory
immediately after which he proceeded on his jour;
oey to Paris. He delivered to the Direetory, in a
formal audience, a. Letter from the First Consul,
whiCh is supposed to relate to our Indemnifications.
London, England, 1802-10-05

LEGI-lOR.N, SEPT. N.

LAST Monday their. F/rit ott lAN' WitSTI ES were
to have arrived here, and preparations., were made
for their reception ; but ors Sunday His EST
was attacked at Pisa with his old disorder, and
seized with violent convulsions. Yesterday the
state of his Majesty's health was still very alarm•
ing. When the Royal Family will embark for
Barcelona) must necessarily depend on his recovery.
London, England, 1802-10-05

_4O

Some hundtedv of the-P..migtarls, who -were In
British pay, and hive returned,' have been arrested,
because they had taken the" Oath of Fidelity after
the Revolution in 179§; and consequently were ex•
eluded froth the Amnesty. On 'The application,
however, of the English Envoy, Mr. LZSTON, the
greater part. of tlierirliave milt been omishehilly
biing ordered again to leave the bOuntry. _
We are assured that the..Fiench Troops will only
contiltue seven weeks longer.iti.the-p* aTvur

H, Sztr, S.
London, England, 1802-10-05

public.

IT is understood that. His Highness the Reigning
DUKE or MECICL,ENRUgG SCHWERIN has declined
accepting the dignity of Eleetor, intended to be
Conferred on him.

The Portuguese. Envoy to the Court of Russia,
the Chevalier D'ARANJO, is arrived at Hamburgh,
on his way to Sr..-Petersh&rgh.
London, England, 1802-09-20

BANKRUPTCIES E,NLARGED,

Nov. a. Alexander Geddes,' lateof Capet-court, Bartholo-
mew-lane, at eleVen; at Guildhall.
01. g.. William Smallwood, of Greenfield-street, White-
chapel, upholder, at ten, at Guildhall.
Nov.- i 6. .I..dward Creane, of Margaret-street, Cavendish-
square, Carpenter, •'at
Nov: i 6. George Elliott acid George I?ickarsl, late of Wood-
street, ,Cheapside, velvet-ribbon-manufacturers, at ten, at'
G uildhal I.
Nov. 13. Thomas Appleton, late of Wigan, Lancashire,
dyer, at teri, at the Buck in the Vine, Wigan.
Oat.. 12. lotiTurnbull, john Forbes, Robert And' Craw-
ford, andPivid Skene, of Broad-street, merchants, at ten,
at Guildhall.
Nov. 6. Thomas Thomas; of Streatham-street, Bloomsbury,
jeweller, at ten, at Guildhall.
BANKRUPTS.

jobti Ashby, late of Hinckley, Leicestershire, baker, to sur-
render September 24, at five, 25, and Ottober 30, at eleven,
at the Bull's Head Inn, Hinckley. A'ttornies, Mr. Owen,
Atfierstone ; or Mr. John Tebbutt, Staple Inn, London.
William Macfarlane, of Bethnall-Green, merchant, Septem-
- bar 2g, -and.o6tobtr z; 30, 'at,ten, at Guildhall. Attorney,
.Nr.,Atkinsun, Castle-street, Falcon- square. ,
Thoma's I,eaVer, of Manchester, cotton-manufaaurer,O6to-
ber, a, 4, 23, w
f6ur, at the Bridge eater Arms, Manches-
ter. A.ttormes, Mr.Paitingtort, Manchestar; or Mr. Phi-
lip Flutil, kurnival's Inn, London.
fOseph Allen, of st: Mary Axe, London,. merchant, Odo-
her 30, at ten, at Guildhall.. Attorney, Mr. Can-

..
,
... . .. ,
non, Leicester-Place.. .
Philip Lock,of Averting, Gloucester; clothier, September 27,
at.hve, 28, at elevqn,vat the Lodge Lunt Altnchlnharnpton,
Oe-tober 3c., at eleven, at the Golden Cross, Cainscross,
_..

Gloucester: Attornies,. Mr. Wathen, Stroud, Glouces-
ter; or Mr. Vizard, Gray's Inn-square, London.
Joseph Prager, late of Norfolk-street, Strand, broker, Sep-
tember 20, at nine, 27, at two, October 30, at eleven, at
Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Atcheson, Ely Place.
Peter Grove, late 61 Snaresbrook, Essex, baker, September.
27, at two, 2s, at nine, OClther 30, at eleven, at Guild..
hall. Attorney,' Mr., Martin, Vintners' Hall, Upper
Thames-street, London.
Stephen Cleasby, of Austin Friars, London, merchant, Sep-
tember 24, October 5, 30,: at ..one, at Guildhall. Attor-
nies, Messrs. Swain and Stevens, Old Jewry.
London, England, 1802-09-20

From the LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. 18, zBoz

BY THE KING-A PkOCLAMATION.

GEORGE R

Whereas our Papliament which we summoned to
meet at-WestMinster upon Tuesday, the thirty.
'first day of, Aegu'st last, stands prorogued to Tues-
day the fifth day of
,OCtober next, We, with the
advice offiur Privy Council, do,,for divers weighty
reasons, hereby 'publish and declare, that the' said
Parliament shall, he further prorogued on the said
fifth day of Oaober next to Tuesday the sixteenth
day of November next : And .-We haie given order
to. our Chancellor of that .part of.our United King-
domcalled Great Britain to prepare A Writ Patent,
under.our Great,Seal, for proroguing the same ac-
cordingly, And We do further hereby, with the
advice aforesaid, declare our Royal Will and. Plea-
sure,. that .the said Parliament shall, on the said
sixteenth day. of. Novern.bef next,. be held and sit
for, the dispatch. of divers urgent and important af.
fairs.. And the Lot.ds Spiritual and lernporal, and
the . Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, and the
Commissioners for Shires and .Burghs of the House
of commors, ire hereby required and commanded
to give thei_rarrendante,,accorcli-ttly at Westminster
op the said sixteenth day of November next.
Given at our Court .at Windsor, the eighteenth
(.14 of- Septerribei, one: thOnsankeight hundred
and t,vo, in the forty-second Year olour reign.
• • GOD-SaVe 'the KING'..

Lord CNiti2berlain.'s o.ffice,'-SVteinber
Notice is he;eby given,. that -there. will he a
4. .
Levee at S►. James's, on Wednesday next the 22d
London, England, 1802-12-08

PARISIAN FASHIONS.

THE most fashionable colours are orange and
rose. In full Dress, taste is divided between the
hair naturally worn, without any embellishment,
and the turban. The shape of the latter is gene-
rally oval, and it i 3 frequently decorated with a
wreath of flowers, or diamonds and pearls, in the
form of an arrow or lyre, inclinirjg from the left to
the right side of the head. Veils are worn, with
turbans occasionally, and in that case they are made
to fall gracefully along the shoulders.—For some
days past feathers have been generally laid aside.
The sleeves of the robes worn by the Ladies of
haut ton are very short, and the ends are ornamented
with rich lace.

The Winter's Tale is revived with so much beau-
ty and Magnificence at Drury-lane Theatre, that its
attraBion continues. It was last night represented
before a very numerous audience. DE CAMP took
the part of Florizel, instead of Mr. C. KEMBLE,
not much to the improvement of the representation.
After the representation of The Cabinet last night
at Covent-Garden, which, as usual, drew a very large
audience, the whimsical farce of Animal Magnetism,
which has not been performed these six years, was
brought forward. It is extravagant, but very en-
tertaining,

On the sth ult. the great bridge at Petersbutgli
was carried away by the ite. The little Nela froze
over the same night, so to be passable on the
ice the next day. In the greater Neva the ice
drone down, so that the communication between the
shores by boats was almrst inter iped.
London, England, 1802-12-08

PA VAL Ark

PLYMOUTH, DEt. 6.

AaltrvED the Omega, Captain Me LtAwir,
'Jaen with wheat from. Quebec, bound' to Lynn,
Bailed thence on the 18th Oftober; in company with
the N
-416, rapt. SUTER, laden with wheat, bound to
Belfast. On the 27th, they encountered a heavy
gale of wind, when the latter shifted her cargo, and
the. pumps being choaked, she on the 3oth was
Obliged to bear away ) for Quebec.
The Omega spoke the Argo, of Exeter, from Li-
verpool bound to Quebec ; out eight weeks, with
Loss of main.top.mast.
Arrived the Friendship, HARVtY, and Anna,
krzß, from Newfoundland.
London, England, 1802-12-08

FALMOUTH, Dm 5.

41"t1vitt. the AaiVe Excise Cutter, KINSMAN,
tifrom a Cruize ; the Brig Meniurd, DENNIS, with
41e goods, groceries, Etc:frOM Bristol for this Port ;
2
itid the Schooner Two Priatds, MICHAEL, With
44 froth Plyniouth.
The Mails of the tst inst. for America, la-
thtL4ica, and Barbadoes, were received last night at
{ht Agent's Office; but the orders for the sailing of
e Packets With them, *ere not received. The
:4ck will be conveyed by the Leicester Packet,
°liitapo

The Digit sr Kent Packet, from the Leeward
411 ands, and the Wahingham Packet, from Lisbon,
oe hourly expeaed with Mails from thence;--Lon
tllt arrival of the latter, the King Georg? Packet,
with Mails of the 3 t st alt. will sail for Lisbon:
London, England, 1802-12-08

MONEY "READY TO ADVANCE.

A LL Persons in the Possession of Incomes, aris-
A ing from Freehold, Copyhold, or Leasehold Estates,
Land or Houses, Money in the Funds, Rent Charges.,
,mlarriage Settlements, Widows jointures, Annuities, Patent
places ;• Church Livings, or any other certain Income for
Line, may he supplied with temporary or permanent Sums
Njoney Co any amount, by paying, an adequate Annuity In-
terest for the same, redeemable at any time at their own
nptiott. The Nobility and Gentry of known property may
accammodatal on theit,personul sectt:lty,.
veyed, and Sold by Public or Private Contrad.
Personal applications will be received every day till Three
o'Cloek, and Letters from Correspondents in Town or,
Country (post-paid), will be immediately answered, address-
ed to Messrs.. Harris and Co. at the Annuity Bank, No. 9,
Great Suffolk-street, Charing_ Cross. •

D:PERKINS,- Patentee of the ME 1 ALLAC
•D TRACTORS, notifies, 'that he has committed their
entire sale to his Agent, F. Smith, Chemist, ,Haymarket,
who is full gitalified to satisfy every inciuiry rt%peciing them.
Price six Guineas, including the tax of zos.-
The Patentee also announces, that as their efficacy is now
established in painful and local atledions (the late trials on
Horses having removed the idea that they acted on imagina-
tion), and as they are Wont to be honoured with the high
patronage of a ruSt,ic INST IT UT lON of the first
he thinks it unnecessary to continue the publication of
Cases. This Institution proposing to open a correspondence
with Literary Men, both at.liome and abroad, on the Metallic
Influence, and to publish it with their own transadlions
annually, he recommends Cases, &c. to be addressed rather
to the• Secretary of that Establishment.

This Day was published, price 2S 6d.
RespeEtfully inscribed to the King's Most Excellent Ma-
jesty, Patron of the Royal Hiunane Society ; to the Right
Honourable the President, the Vice-Presidents, the Trea-
surer, and Medical Assistants •
N ESSAY on the PRESERVATION of
j SHIPWRECKED MARINERS ; containing RULES
pot only for preventing Shipmireck, but also for rescuing dis-
tressed Vessels in that perilous Situation; shewing the pe-
culiar excellence of the Northumberland Life-boats, and the
necessity of stationing them on the different Coasts. The at-
tention of the Public being at length happily, awakened to the
subject, the Plan, it is hoped, will speedily he carried into
execution, by which it can no longer be doubted, that many
valuable Lives, and much Property, may annually be saved
to the Community.

......
. . By A. FO rHERGILL, M.D. F.R.S. &c., •
Also, by the same Author, the 3d Edition, enlarged, price 4s.
A New Inquiry on the Suspension of ViLli rlclion, to
which was unanimously adjudged the Society's Gold Medal.
Sold for the Benefit of the Humane Society, by johnson,
Mawman, and Rivington; also by the Country Booksellers.
London, England, 1802-12-08

CORN EXCHANGE, DEc. S.

We have but a middling supply of Wheat o►
most kind,.4 Grain at Market to.lay this article
is dull, at nearly our last prices, but fine picked
Samples keep up ; in Barley and Malt but little
doing ; Pease rather continue declniingi and in
Beans no alteration ; the supply of Oats is riot
great, and they fully maintain their prices; the
terms of Flour do not vary.

Wheat , 42s a sos a stis od
Fine ditto - 57$ a sBs od
Barley - 2,s a 28s 6d
Malt - - 4os a 45$ ad
Rye - - 3ss a 38s od
White Pease 3es a 43$ od
Beans -36 s a 37$ od

earth - jog a 14s od
Oats - -16 s a 15ti.24.:
Poland ditto 2sa a 265 oct
Rape Seed - - 331 a 361
Fine Flout -45 s aOs
Second Ltd. a 4ti

Thomas France, of Blackburn; weaver, has seen
committed to the House of Correftion, at Preston,
fot three months, for embezzling a calico warp and
weft, the property of Messrs. Horrocks, Whitehead, ,
and Miller, of Preston.---Gerard Gerard. of Dean,
near Bolton.le-Moors, for buying the said warp and
weft, has been lined or-, in default of payment,
is to be imprisoned six months in the tiozise of
Correlion.

Died; on the 4th inst. at Stoke (-!:,11., neat Dart-
mouth, after a lung and frainfal
bore with the most eiteMs-:ary fortitude,
TER, wife of THOMAS LISTI4:, Esq. iitf.D. of
k), Gower-street, Bedford-square, a vounge t L.D.
ter of JoHN SCALE, Esq. of l'-tAnit Ingle; in the
County of Devon.
London, England, 1802-10-02

THE PICTURE OF LONDON.

NEW EDITION of THIS USEFUL
WORK, with numerous Corrections :iort
skis this clay publ;shed, may be had of all Book-
lire in Great lirft4in aid Ireland, price Five
bound in rcd.
No. 71, Sr. Paul's Church-yard, Aug. z 4, aoz.

The PUBLIC CHARACTERS fof iFto3.

r`i-HE Public are re.speafully informed, that a
New Volume of this popular ami interesting Annual
Work, will make its appearance early in October's contain-
ing Biographical ;Nlernoirs of a considerable number Of eminent
I.ving Biographical
~with. engraved Portraits.
"Ilie Five Volumes, or any Single Volutne, may he-had of
all Bookseller;, Price Half-arGuinea each, in boards.
No. 7s, .St. Paul's Church. lard,
Sept. so, ;8-oz.
London, England, 1802-10-02

4VEW-YORK, Atm. 19.

WE learn from Capt. Boot., of the ship Proeacr9
who arrived here yesterday in thirty-4ve days iroll
Cadiz, that just before he sailed he saw a Late;
from Mr. Stmrsos, American Consul at Tan•
biers, who was then at Gibraltar, having been
driven out of the EMPEROR of Mott occo's domi.
nions. He also saw an official circular note front
Mr. KILPATRICK, stating, that on the 7th of
June two American vessels? the Rose and Frani,.
litt, 'both belonging to Philadelphia, had been cap-
tured in the Mediterrtanean, off Cape Palace, by;
the. Ttipolitan Cruizers. This information ass
officially communicated by Mr. Kri.pATaice to
Mr. TERRY, the American Vice Consul at Cad,iP
In consequence of the abrupt treatment which Mr.
Simrsu.t received, Commodore MORRIS, of the
United States Frigate Chesapeake, proceeded t.O
Tangiers,- which place he judiciously blockaded.--
This measure had a happy 'effea, for the EMPEROR
has since recalled Mr. SIMPSOS, and he was adually-
carried back to Tangiers in the Frigate Chesapeake,
where he was informed-0' That he might remain in
the gmperor's dominions for six months longer, or
till advices should be received from the United
States."

The Dt.7;cl of CANtsatutas is said to have been
able to obtain the passing of a law in Hanover, by
which every legal process must be cool:tried within
a year. Their Larverr, will most probably find a
method of defeating the good intentions of his Royal
Highness, by the introdudion of certain Fidions,
which are constantly resorted to by pratitioners in
this Coustry, and with which, he PR INGE cannot
be supposed to be acquainted, lot being an Arcb-
M;ke.

If Monsieur DE LA F4vrrs is possessed of
any gratitude, Mr. Fox must neet with a favour-
able reception from him, for hat Gentleman and
his Party were strenuous in tieir endeavours to
procure his release from prison, vhile the sufferings
of their gallant Countryman, :it- SIDNEY SMITS,
never once excited their sympafy.
ALEXANDER the GREAT hsl not a finer 1,4114
than has been purchased by hi namesake, one Of
the present Sheriffs, for his cuchman. Our late
connedions with Greece may Iso perhaps ensbte
the Citizen of London to fuhisll ,himself with
steeds descended from the renoxiied Bucephalui.

The acing sportgmen yestelay met with their
usual stwcess, The peasants inked were in danger)
but the ibigwit,c 411 esca;?eci.

.-

~i
London, England, 1802-09-18

7C. 25,000, for the Firit DraWn Ticket I
• •ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY,
Begins drawing :he 29th November next. •
scnzxit,
2 of - *- 4.25,000
- 3 • 10,000
5,000
6
8
And 9,460 other Prizes, from h.. too, to £. 19, amounting
in the Whole to the Sum of k .288,000.
TICKETS and SHARES'wiII rise considerably ;
therefore lose no Time, as they are now selling in
great variety, and in Shares, at NI CHO LSO N's Furtunate
Office, IS, Cornhill, where two Prizes 'of z• .20,000 and
k .5,000 each, in the two last Lotteries, were sold in Shares.
London, England, 1802-09-18

TO THE CURIOUS IN FISH SAUCE.

THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, andTUBLIC•in
general, are respeßftilly inforMed, !WIN BURG ESS
and SON'S GENUINE tiSSE.NCE of_ANCHOYIES,
continues to be prepared by them in- the same manner that
has give', such universal approbation for many years past.
The long justly-acquired superiority of that Article is
fully confirmed in the opinion of the Country at large, and Of
Persons resident in all parts of the World, and having'stood
the test of trial, ranks it in the situation it now maintains.
The general utility of their Essence.or A tichovies and other
.rich Sauces for Fish, &c. induces them, Writ-lite:numerous
Advertisements daily appearing, to caution.Families,kc. in
purchasing- the dame, as none is to be had- of their Genuine,
bur at tirar Warehouse as under.

Every other Article in the Oil Trade fur family use, of the
best.qualiiy.
West-Jr4dia Merchants, Captains of Ships, &c. Offisus in
the Army and Navy, supplied upon the shortest notice for
the Easr and West Indies, atc. •
- ••• - - - -

it e For the convenience of Families ,in. Scotland, they
have appointed Messrs. R. Johnston and Co. _Edinburgh,
their sole Agents for Fish Sauces.
Warehouse, No. 107, -corner of Savoy-steps,
Strand, London.
London, England, 1802-09-18

. OXFORDSHIRE and BERKSHIRE.
TO' BE SOLD BY AUCTION;
, • By Mr. WINSTANLEY,
Unless previously' disposed of by Private Contrad,- of which
'timely Notice
,will be given, on Thursday the ilth day of
November 180, ,2 at Twelve o'Clock,,at the Baptist's Head
'Coifee,houie, ChanCery-lane, London ; '
,THE '.MANORS of BROADWELL and.KELM-
1. SCOT, _together with several capital and improveable
IIt.EEHQ.LD and -TITHE-FREE +ARMS, WOODS,
and ESTIATES, belBnging to an Ancient and Noble Family„
situated in the seveol J'arishes and Hamlets of Broadwell,
B*:tpglaton Poges, and Kelmscot, in the County of,
Oxford ; and Shilton, in the County of Berki.
The whole Estate contains Two Thciusand Four -Hundred
Acres and upwards ; situated 'in a fine SpOrting,Country,
abounding with tame; and is altogether well worth the.at-
tention of Noblemen or Gentlemen that-wish to lay out their
Money upon Landed Property.
The 'Situation is within short distances of Burford, •Lech-
dale„Witpey,. and Farringdon; ' . '
N. 13. Asu specific Sum is to be
.paid for the Timber upon
the Estates, over and above what it shall sell for, Gentle-
men who-intend to purchase, are•therefore requested to satisfy
themselves of the Value of the Timber previous to the Day
of Sale, which will be ascertainedin the Particulars.
,-,-For further Particulars, apply to Messrs:Manley and
Lowes Inner Temple ; Messrs. NV. and 1. Black,. Middle
Temple ; and. Mr. Charles Stephens, at Kencot, bear Bur-
ford, Oxfordshire, who will appoint a person to, shew the
Estates ; and to Mr. ‘Vinstanley, Paternoster-row, London.
London, England, 1802-09-18

DR. NORRIS's DROPS.

TN exciting the Pubtic Attention to these.-Va-
1.- luable Drops, at enumeration of particular Cases wNild
be unnecessary ; successful experience for more than half a
century having .sufficiently established their reputation in
the core of everyspeciesot ;ever, especially the Yellow or
Putrid, tia which they are eminently distinguished, the Pro-
prietor, from their increasing celebrity, not only derives the
,highest gratification, btit is. enabled with cOnfidence.sto re
ccir.inenci a trial or their virtues, ..the Asthma; inveterate
Com:lts, Scurvy, imoorities of the Blood, Colds, Stomach-
and Bowel ComplaintF,;yield to their benign, yet powerful in
iluence.and as a saint:cry cordial in those discomiOrts attendsnt
on ~.ivaiiced lite, nothing can surpass their beneficial effeels.
The t•aoply kottle, 225. is.only to be had at the DO:ROY'S.
House, Lower Brook.street, Grosvenor=square, where Books
of Cares ,are deliveicri
.gratis, and all Orders for. Exportation
5111alle: bottles are sold wholesale :and retail by
Messrs. JebNilt and Co.' and retail by all Venders of Medi-
cites ; 14i40 Dr. Norris's Antibilious Pill, :cerebrated as a
safe acid einttive aperient, may be had at all the, above
1)1:;c2s, in boxe, at zs.
London, England, 1802-09-18

WATER• MILLS.
To be .SOLD or LETT for a:'TERIN,
To Enter to at Pleasure,'

rrII E CAPI TAL FREEHOLD WA,T E R
MILLS, called, the BELL MILLS, at Driffield, in
Yorkshire, for Spinnihg Worsted, Cotton, or Flax, for
niaking`paper, grinding Cori, orany other business thatie-
quires great Water Power, 'and much. Room.
The Stream is uncommonly strong, never'floods, never
freezes, and never fails in any material degree.
The new-built Mill is one hundred and four feet four
inches long, and thirty-three feet four inches broad within
the Walls ; it is. Four Stories high, all very , lofty; and a
very good Room in the Roof.--The great Wheel is fourteen
feet ten inches diameter, and eleven feet six inches is,

There is-a good Dwelling-house and
.Garden adjoining to
the old Mill; besides a Drylik Shade and Conveniences. for
Paper making, and.the Corn Trade, and in all abput Nine
or Pen Acres of Land.

As Spinning Mills they have no rival-near them, and have
the advantage of plenty of Children to be hired on ,much
lower wages than at most other places ; they are situated in
a healthy, cheap and plentiful coitntry, within about two
hundred yards of a goad Navigation. to Hull, in the centre of
6ne of the best districts
,for Wool and Corn, hearone of the
best English Sea PortAr Ropes and Rags, and the Water
is so clean that'll. will ,Suit' for making the finest Writing
Paper.
There a large Stock of Machinery for Spinning Worsted
in the Premises; also l)yeing Utensils, :Combers and
Smiths' Shop Tools, &c. and one Ralf of the Purchase-
money. may remain upon interest, On good Security, for some
years.
frir Many more particulars maybe seen in a Hand Bill at
the Sun Printing Office; and York and Sheepshanks, of
Leeds ; -and Richard and William Porter, of Waitaki, the
0 wocrs, will treat fortlie same.
London, England, 1802-09-18

NEW GRAND BURLETTA SPECTACLE

For tiIt:BENEFIT of Mr. CROSS, Aging Nl:wager.
ROYAL CIRCUS. •.

ON MONDAY NEXT, Septcrnbet 20, 78Qz,
will be presented (27th time), ,with New Music,
Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, and Decorations; an entire
New Splendid Spectacle, called
GONSALVO DE CORDOVA ;
Or, THE CONQUEST OF GRENADA.
Gonsalvo de Cordova, by Mr. H-ELME.
Ix R 0

In the-First 'Part will be introduced, -a:MOORISH PAS
SEUL, by Miss ADAMS, arida grand FESTIVE WAR
DANCE ; both composed by Mr. BYRNE.
HORSEMANSHIP by a Grand Troop of Capital Horse-
men; withtIieTAYLORRIDING TO BRENTFORD.
A favourite Song, by Mrs. HERBERT:
After which, first time, an entire new Local, -Vocal, Tem-
porary, and Allusive Divertisement, of Song, Dance, and
Action, with new Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, and De-
corations, called
-THE JUBILEE OF rBr)2 ; •
Or, PRESTON GUILD. •
The Music by Messrs. Reeve, Sanderson, Myers, 'Dibdin,
and Shield, with a'New Overture by Mr. W. Ware.
The flreAses designed by., Messrs. Hodson,. Davis, and Miss
Wiitiains,And:completeci by Ahem and Assistants.
In which will be introduced, an accurate Representation of
the Grand Procession from the Church to the Town Hall,
and a variety of.the Incidents attending on this extraordi-
nary Jubilee, the commemoration of which takes place
. only once in one and twenty years.
-Principal characters,
Mr. 'Heinle, I‘ll. Burrows, Mr. Sladrir, Mr. Smith, Mr. Pit,
M brow, r. j. Smith, Mr. Betts, Mr. Rciherts, Mr. Simp-
son, M-r. Betterton;• Mr. Porter, Mr. fearies,.-Mr.'Sar-
jc3nt, Mr. Ridgeway, Mr. Pincot, Mr. Chatripness, 8:c.
and Mr. Montgomery;
,Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Herbert, Miss
• Cauldfield, Mrs: .Barret, Miss Minton; Miss Tay lor,rMiss
Standen., Mrs. Jeffries, Mrs. Porter, Miss Coornb&s, and
Mrs. Rolfey. •
In the last Scene will be introduced the celebrated. Horn-

.pipe from the Corsair, by-Miss ADAMS.
And for that Night only, the much admired Pas Seul, by
Master BYRN-E, as danced by him in the Fairies Festival.
The. Evening's Entertainment to conclude...with the popular
Pentomicne,,for that Night:only, of
THE. kNCHANTED HARP; ,
Or, HARLEQUIN Fpit IRELAND.
_ .

Harlequin (tortiac), biparticula' r desire (for thefirst time),
by Air. BYRNE - •

And Columbi,ne (or Ella), by Mrs. WYBROW.
The whole of the Evening's Pert&mance written, invented,
and produced, by Mr. Cross.
Tickets to be had of Mr. Cross, No. 4, Lambeth-ioad ;
Messrs. Clementi and Co. Cheapside ; Music Ware-
house, strand ; Mr. nomad's, the Wrekin Tavern, Broad-
court, Bow.street,-Covent-garden ; and of Mrs. Simmoutts,
at the Circus ; of whom, Places for the BoNes may be taken.
London, England, 1802-09-18

,s ESSEX. ,
FARMS, WOODS, TYTHES, and HERIOTS.
, reO BE -SOLD, '

AST, HANNINGFIELD HALL FARM,
.12.1 containing 14t A. 3R. lo P: with Farm-hOuse, and
other Buildings, now under LeaSe to Mr.-James Tavener, for
a term of 21 years, 'of which so are unexpired at Michaelmas
next. This Lot is to be sold clear of Land Tax. •
The,LODGE FARM, in East Hanningfield, containing
235 A. I R. 9 P. with Farm-house and other Buildings, now
under Lease to Mr. William Wright, for_a term of 21 years,
of which so will be unexpired at Michaelmas next, free of
Land Tax.—The above Tenants are under covenant to keep
the Premses in repair, being allowed rough Timber only.
Also the following Woods;,CHURGHLAND GROVE,
adjoining to the Glebe and Hill Farm in East Hanningfield,
containing-so A. 3R. 6 P..
GREAT BLYTH HEDGES, adjoining to Seymour's
Lane, in West Hanningfield; containing 3o A. 3 R.
LITTLE iILyTH HEDGES, adjoining ditto, 7A. R.
37P. in ditto.
SEYMOU R's SPRING, lying between Great and Little
Blyth Hedges Wood, in ditto, 9 A• 3 R• 34 1'•
GREAT and LITTLE IJLOUDLAND WOOD, in
South Hanningfield Hall Farm, 16 A.
PANDAM WOOD, between Gifford and Ham Farms, in
South Hanningfield,-13 A. 3 R. 16 P.
Also the G BEAT and SMALL TYTHES of the Parishes
of Buttsbury and Mountnessing, and the G R EAT TYTH ES
of the Parish of. Bursted, which will be sold to the respective
Proprietors of the Estates for which they are payable.
'Also theHE RIOTS due to the Lord of the several Manors
of Writtle, Roxwell, Ingatestone, Margaretting, Mountnes-
sing, Impey, Crondon, Great Bursted, Cowbridge, East,
West, and South Hanningfi..Ad.
Such Persons as may be inJined to purchase any pf the
above, are desired to treat by Letter', post-paid„with 'Thomas
Havers, Esq. Ingatestone Hall, Essex.
London, England, 1802-09-18

WANT Eli TO RENT-or PURCHASE,

A Convenient FAMILY HOUSE and OFFICES,
.L-1. with br without Coach-house and Stables, in any good
Situation at the West End of the Town. Bedford square
would be preferred ; or a kcsidericewith Land in the Coun-
try within 40 miles of London.
Address to Mr. llall, S'.:rveyor, No. 9, Bloomsbury-
place, Bloomsbury-square.
London, England, 1802-09-18

VENEREAL COMPLAINTS.

DR. ARNOLD's PILLS, so well known all.
over Europe for their superior efficacy and peculiar
mildness, in perfectly eradicating every degree of the Vene-
real Disease without the 'past trouble or confinement. The
maybePublimaybe assured this excellent Medicine is perfedly
congenial to the constitution, and many have remarked their
health having been much improved in other respeds.after its
use. Printed Direaions, sigma by D'r. Arnold, are inclosed
with each Box, which will enable all Persons to cure them.
selves without the knowledge of any one: ,•
Prepared by Dr. Arnold, at Whetstone, Middlesex ; . sold
in London by Mr. Axtell, Np.• t, Finch-lane, Cornhill • Mr.
Ward, at his Patent Medicine Warehouse, No. 324; Holborn,
opposite Gray's Inn Gate; and, Pidding, at his Patent
Medicine Warehouse, No. 76, Oxford-street, opposite the
Pantheon. ' _ .

.....
Sold also. by the following Booksellers - Hazard, Bath
Sheppard, Bristol; Manley,
,Portsmouthi;Collins, Salis-
bury ; Harropand'Thoinpson,.Manchester ; Jones and G 'ore,
Liiietpool; Bulkelcy and Poole, Chester; PeArson and
Piercey, Birmingham ; Stevenson, Norwich; .111iddleditch
and Barnsby, Ipswich ; hetileld ; Leeds;
Peck" and Wolstenholnie, York; Brown, Hull • Humble,
NeVecaStle• Gee, Cambridge'; Slater,.oxfoni ;
jeweller, dirasgow ; Scott, Apothecary.,' Edinburgh ; and by
one reputable Bookseller in most. Towns in England.
Price zs. 9d. and ss. sd. a Bo'x, Dui), included.
Where May be had,•Annold.'S Nervourßestorative Drops.'
London, England, 1802-09-18

YOUNG MAN of undeniable Charaelet, and
of the most respeelable Connexions, wishes to. engage
himself in a 'Merchant's Counting-house as CLERK; writes
a gobd expeditiont hand ; has no ohjeaion to go abroad ;
understands Music and Fiench,
.his employer may
take adnntage of. Tlvz, most respeaable References can he
given, as to Charaeler, and if required, Security can be
given. '-
Letters addressed to A. 13. No. 5, James-street, Covent_
Garden, will be attended to.
London, England, 1802-09-18

COURSE OF E.

XCIIA NCE.

FRIDAY,

PT.

Amsterdam t t
Ditto, at sight to 17/
Rotterdam It 1 z us.
liainburgit - 33 3 2i us.
Attuna - 33 4 zi us.
Paris t day'sda. 23 11
Paris 2 usance 23 19 Livres
Bourdeaux, do. 24.
Cadiz . in paper
Ditto - 361 eliedive

Z us.

Ivl4o . in paper
Ditta 36,1 einctive
Leghorn - - Std
),Naples - - 43
Uenc,a - - - 471
Venice - - - 5,9,
Lisbon - trin
Oporto -67 i
Dublin - - - 12
Bilboa - 361

WANTED for a YOUNG FOREIGNER, about Twenty
•• Years of Age, -

A. COUNTRY SCHOOL, between Twenty and
Sixty Miles frOm Toen ; where he may be taught
English grammatically, on moderate Terms.
Apply vp Mr. John • Chalon, No. 8, Church-street, Ken.
sington.,
London, England, 1802-03-16

LOT 11.

All that FARM lying near to, and in Part adjoining the
foregoing Lot, consisting of a good Farm-House, Barn, Stable;
Cow-houses, Out-buildings, and Garden, together ,with
r 2.7 A. aR. 17 P. of old inclosed rich Arable, Meadow and
Pasture Land, and Boins, about 90 Acres whereof are Meadow
and Pasture; and also Common of Pasture without Stint, on
the extensive Commonable Places of Motcornbe aforesaid;
now in the occupation of Mr. James Mundy, as yearly Tenant
thereof, at an Old Rent. Also a Cottage or Tenement lying
near thereto, in the occupation of Stephen Arnold.
N. B. The above Lots are Copyhold of Inheritance,
Fine certain, Part of the Manor of Gillingham, subjeil to
a Quit-rent of 11. 4s. gd. per Annum, and to an Heriot of the
best Beast on the Death of the Tenant in Possession.
London, England, 1802-03-16

LOT 111.

All that FREEHOLD FARM called Seymour's. situate
in the Parish of Shaston St. lames; otherwise Shaftesbury,
consisting of 2.7 Acres of old inclosed rich Arable, Meadow
and Pasture Lands the greater Part thereof Meadow and Pas-
ture, with extensive Right of Common, now in the occupa-
tion of Mr. William Seymour, as a yearly Tenant thereof, at
an old Rent. _ _ _ _ _

• (la- The above Estates are situate in a fine Sporting Coun-
try, and near to good Markets, being within Three Miles of
Shaftesbury aforesaid, Seven Miles from Hindon, Twelve
Miles from Blandford, and Sixteen from Warminster. •
Mr. James Mundy, one of the Tenants, will shew the.E s-
tates ; and printed Particulars may be had at the Red Lion
Inn, Shaftesbury ; King's Arms, Salisbury; Messrs. Dyneley,'
.Bell and Dyneley, Gray's Inn, London; and of Messrs. Hall
and Ryley, Hungerford, Berks, who are authorized to contraa
for the Sale thereof.
London, England, 1802-03-16

[PRICE six PENCR.

FICE of COMMERCIAL COMA.IISS ;:sTEIZ.S,
No. 7, Austin Friars, Feb-. 26, 1802.
STATEMENTS of INCOME for the YEAR 18oz.
THE COMMERCIAL COMMISSIONERS
for the CITY of LONDON and its Vicinity, do hereo
give Notice, That in pursuance of the several -13 s Jr, grantin.;
certain Duties upon Income, they have appointed their Secretary
THOMAS MARSRAW, Esq. to receive Sta;:ntents of InccfrnF
fir
the Yearcommemcing on the sth day of April aoz, and Zndint,
on the sth day of April igo3, all Person.c engaged' in Trade
or Manufathtre within the Limits of their whose
Income from Trade or Manufaaure shall amount to :01. and

upwards* . .
The Statement: are to be styled up and addressed to the said
TimmAs MAP Sti AM, Esq. and to be delivered at fbi, Office,
where attendance be given toreceive the same every day.
(Sundays excepted) front Ten o'Clock in the Forno:n until Fon>
o'clock in the Afternoon.
Every Per. sot.. brinzirg a Cu-es:nen: is fl receive a rerun, er sr
this °Pt, /y ie :s to receive al. qt y. 4.
Assessment when prepared.

THOMAS MARSHAM, S.
* The extent of•the jurisclielion is—the City of London,.
the City and Liberty of Westminster, the Borough of South.
wark, the several. Parishes within the Bills of Mortality,
and the Parishes of St. Mary-le-Bonne and St. Pancras,
and
all the Parishes within the Counties of Middlesex, Essex,
Kent, and Surrey, any part whereof shall be situate within'
ten miles of the Royal Exchange.

N. B Proper Forms, with fsr making out Statements,
and printed Instrttßions for estimating &come, mqy be had at this
Office.

OFFICE of COMMERCIAL COMMISSIONERS,
No. 7;4ustin Friars, 4.7 e. z 6, 1802,
THE COMMERCIAL COMAII.'SIONERS
for the CITY ezl LONDON and its Vicini!y, request the
Public to take Notice, That all Persons engaged in Trade or Ma-
nufaaure within the limits, of their Yurisdiaion, whose Con-
tribution in respell of Income arising from Trade or Manufaaure.
shall amount to the Sum sf 201. or upwards, are REQUIRED to
deliver their Statements at this Board ; and farther, that by the
39th Geo. 111. Cap. 22. it ;s ENACTED that all Statements are
to be delivered in on or before the 30th do' of .March annually,
under a Penalty of zol.

THOMAS NiARSHAM. Sei;)

TO BE LETT, and entered upon at Lady-day,'

THE Capital MAN SION - HOUS LT—Called
G REE NCRO FT, with a Brewhouse, Coach-houses.
and-Stabling for tw,enty-four Horses, and an excellent Garden
and G rape-house, most pleasantly situate, surrounded by
beautiful Woods and Pleasure Grounds; behind which is a
Park. The above is FURNISHED, and situate in the
County of Durham, and within a few miles 'of the City of
Durham.
For Particulars apply to Messrs. Graham, Solicitors, Lin-
coln's Inn; or to Mr. Lockey, Axwell Park, near New-
castle. .. • •
London, England, 1802-03-16

NOVELS.

This Day was publisrted,inlwo Vols. Price 7s.
THE HISTORY of NETTERVILLE;
a Chance Pedestrian. ,
London : Printed for B. Crosby and Co. Stationers'-
court, Paternoster- NV/ .
Where may be had,
Letters of a Solitary Wanderer, by Charlotte Smith, 3
vols. 135. 6d. •
•
Ernestina, by Miss Holstein, 2 viols. 7s.
,Selina, 3 vols. by the Author of Justina, los. 6:1.
Knight and the Mason,.4 vols. by the Author of Juvenile
Indiscretions, 16s.
Spirit of the Castle, a vols. 7s.
• Tourville, or the Mysterious Lover, 2 viols. 7s.
Llwellin,- by Miss O'Kcefe, 3 vols. its. • ,s-
Raymond, by R. Sicklemore, a vols. los;
London, England, 1802-03-16

DIED. gacit'
On the sth inst. Mrs. Flight, of Church-street'
ney.
On the loth tilt. at North Cave, aged Si, Ors' crlY re;
relit of Captain John Martin, of London, and forlll.oo le
sident at Tadcaster. She could prove her descen! of.
de Talehoise, brother to Fulk, Earl of Anjou, gial:c"
rusalern ; and from Edward Stafford, or de Bohm),
Buckingham.