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

SHEERNESS, Nov. to.

THIS day at twelve o'clock, the Antelope, a re_
inarkably fine ship, which has been near nine years
on the stocks, was, launched from this Dock-yard,
with every decoration which could aid the interest,
beauty and splendour of this most grand speftacle.
She was decorated with the Jack, Ensign, Imperial
Standard, and Admiralty Flag. A large concourse
of persons assembled, and were highly delighted,
by the magnificence of the Ship, and the very beau-
tiful manner in which she entered the watery ele.

ment.

But what afforded very great satisfaaion was,
that in her passage from the Stocks, not a single ac-
cident happened : this is in a great measure to be
attributed to the very strenuous and effective exer-
tions of Mr. PARKIN, the First Assistant of this
Yard, under whose direction (the Master Ship_
wright being absent on duty at Portsmouth) the
whole was exceedingly well conduced, and to
whom the highest credit is due, for his unremitted
zeal, promptitude and assiduity.,
Her complement of guns is to be 50, on two
decks ; and she has the following significant em-
blem at her head, viz. a bust of Diana, on a scroll
holding in one hand the head of an Antelope, and in
the other a Spear. It is universally allowed by all
who have seen the Antelope, that she is the finest
Ship of her class that ever was built.
She was immediately taken into Dock to be cop_
pered.

HARWICH, Nov. 10.

AT seven A. M. yesterday, arrived the Prince of
(Vales Packet, Capt. A. DEANE, with the Mail
and Passengers from Holland.
About five o'clock this afternoon, sailed the Prince
of Orange, Capt. BRIDGE, and the Prince of Wales,
Capt. A. DEANE, with the respetive Mails for
Helvoetsluys and Cuxhaven, also a number of Pas-
sengers.
London, England, 1802-11-11

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 9.

ARRIVED the Revolutionaire and Alcmene Fri-
gates, from the Eastward ; the latter has on board
the remainder of the 9th Regiment of Foot, from
Chatham.

Arrived the ship Lady Nelson, from London,
bound to Jamaica, put in to refit, having received
damage in a gale of wind.
Sailed the Ranger, Busy, Eagle, Industry, and
Renown Cutters, on a Cruize.
London, England, 1802-11-27

This Day was published,
glegantly printed in One Volume, Quarto, illustrated by a
Map of the Tour along the Euxine Coast, front theDnies-
er to the Cuban, with Engravings of a great number of
Ancient Coins, Medals, Montiments, Inscriptions, and
other c;ariaus Objeas, Price IL ars. od. hoards, -
De4catcd- to Alexander the First, Emperor and. Autocrat of
all the gussias), &c. Arc.

A TOURperfiinued in the Years r 795.6, through
1. the TAURIDA,- or CRIMEA, the Ancient Kingdom
of 13ophorus, the once powerful Republic of Tauric Cher-
son, and all the other Countries on the North Shore of the
1:14,,ine,, ceded toAussia by the Peace of Kainardgi and jaffy.
By Mrs. MARIA GUTHRIE,' " '

Fortneriv Aaing Direaress of the Inieerial Convect for the
Education of the Female Nobility of Russia.
Described in a Series of Letters to her Husband, the Editor,
MATI-lEW GUT..BRIE, M. D.
F R. S.. and F. S. A. of LOndon alb Edinburgh, Member of
the. Philosophical Society of Manchester, &c. &c. Physician
to the. First.and Second Imperial Corps of Noble Cadets
1•1 ' St. PereisbUrgh, and Councillor of State to His Imperial
XvlajestY of all the Russias.
Printed for 'A . Cade% jun. and W. Davies, Strand.
4* A few 'O pies 'are printed on Royal Paper, price
tzs. Od: in boards.

WOODFAIAJs PARLIAMENTARY REGISTER.
This Day was published,
To be continued Weekly, Price is: No. I. of
rirHE PARLIAMENTARY REGISTER • or,
n Impartial:Report of the Debates which occur in
the Two Houses of Parlianaent with ,occasional dotes and
ishistraxiOn'i*,-- by Wi LLIAM WoopFALt.
,Prinn.d.for john Stockdale,, No. tai, Piccadilly; anrl sold
'by Jahn Walker, Paternoster-row.
Mr. Steckciltle baying purchased of theAssignees'of John
POrett the Parliamentary },cgister, has, at 3 very Kreat
expenee, -rendered a few -Sets complete, frorh 17,1 to 180 z,.
whiz.ll, with an index to the whole,,preparing for the Press,
-and a Colle6lion of State Papers relating to the War, make
99 vols. price half bound 661. 16s. or elegantly calf tilt and.
triple-lettered, 741. ss. . .

This Day was published, price as. 6d.
1,7) EM A RKS on MJCHAELIS?s INTRODUC-
T ON to the New Testanjent„Vols. 3, q.. . Trans—
lated by the Kev. Herbert Marsh, and augrriented with
1`,!0t4."' By way of .Caution to Students in Divinity.' Second
with a Preface and Notes, in genly to Mr. Marsh.
I.Anulon : Printed. by T Bensley ; Sold by White," Flee,t-
-Btreet ;-.}-latchard, Piccadilly ; and 'Wallis, Paternosttic-row ;'
4un by the Bookseller;3 of Oxford and Cainhiirli,e.
London, England, 1802-11-27

SHIP NAlg.I.

GRAVESEND, NOV. 2s.
Passed by—the Argo...Frampton, from •
Wright, from Cork ; Generous, .Bal:::tr, froin idai:•;• ;
Johanna, Cornelia, from Rotterdam.
Sailed—the Eagle, Ashingron, for St. Vincent 3
Ashington, and Tulloch•Catsle, WiLon, for [1;:7,-
sannah, Skelton, for St. Kitts ; Alligator,
Barbadoes ; Prince of,Wales, Freid, for Antigua.; 2_
da, Seward. for Grenada ; Crosby, Fletcher, fer :1
rat ; Wanstead, Sherry, for Cork ; Portland, "A. 1101:
Charlotte, Peirson, for Harnhtirgh.

SHERBURNE, DORSET. -A'S;
NATANTED immediately, an "UNDER
elr- it
V V TER for the FREE GRAMMAR-SCD'-'
founded by King Edward the Sixth, in Sherborne dfo c`":.;
where the Eton Plan of Education is strialy adherea
The Gentleman must either now be, of have been, a
ber Of some. University.
Letters (post=paid) addressed to the Warden. of the sill
School, will be duly, attended to.
London, England, 1802-11-27

771. E CRERA.

Wen has been said in several. uninrOrmed Pa-
pers relative to VESTR s's engagement at the Opera.
The fart is, we believe, that VESTRIS considers
himself as engaged at the Opera of London, but that
he will not be able to obtain leave from the FIRST
CONSUL, who attaches a very considerable interest
to this Dancer's residence at Paris, in consequence
of Des HAYES having quitted the Opera of that
City entirely. VESTRIS was to have been accom-
panied to this Kingdom by Mid. CHA:qzßoi, as
a partner for himselt : this Dancer was considered
by judges of the art, as the most finished Performer
of the present epoch ; her ,beauty and '.elegance of
aaion were themes of admiration with her compa-
nions. Her illness at the time of the negotiation
with VESTRIS,threw some delays in sighing the en_
gagement. It may be remembeted, that this elegant
female was carried off by an untimely death at the
age of twenty-three, in consequence of the fatigues
and cold caught at Bourdeaux after lying in. The
circumstance of her corpse being denied the rites of
burial at Paris, is sufficiently notorious to render
repetition unnecessary.
Signora GE RE I NI is the new Bulfa at the Opera ;
but being a tall personable figure, will probably
make her debut as a Soprano to accompany Mrs.
BILLINCTON, as her voice is said to be powerful,
and her knowledge of music great : the union of
such talents has already excited a considerable de-
gree of interest with the Public.
Signora GoLINI, a Neapolitan Buffo Cari:atoi
of considerable celebrity, is to add to the strength
of the Comid Opera this year.
London, England, 1802-11-27

MIDDLETON V. JANVERA.V.

Tilts was a suit of Nullity of Marriage, brought
by Mr. Middleton against Miss jariverau, falsely
calling herself Middleton, by 'reason of minority.
It appeared that Mr. Middleton was sent to St.
Omers, by. his relations ,(he being' then. only of the
age of fifteen or sixteen) fur the purpose of educa:.
tion ; that he there, became acquainted with a
Miss Janverau ; that soon afterwards the parties
set out for French Flanders, accompanied by two
friends, in order to procure a Marriage; that they
were married at a barrier. town, by a Dutch Mi.
,nister, who was attached to .the Garrison of that
place, in the Dutch language, without the con-
sent of parents, or the publication of banns ; that
they returned on the same. day to St. Orners, :to
their respealive lodging and boarding hduses, .and
never cohabited together, it being agreed betwieen
the parties that the marriage should be kept secret ;
that, in 1798, it farther appeared; that Mr. Mid-
dleton was sent to India, where
_he has remained
ever since ;. and that the presentsuit was net in-
stituted -until a claim was set up on the part of the
Lady.
It was contended on behalf of Mr. Middleton,
that according to the law of Flanders 'and Holland,
this was not a .valid Marriage ;. and in s' port of
that doarine, there were produced before the Court
the opinions of four eminent Professors of the Law
of Flanders, and also the opinions of four eminent
Advocates at the Hague.
The Court, after hearing the Counsel on the part
of the Lady .(who submitted that there was no au.
thentic exemplification of the edias of that coon.
try) pronounced the marriage to be null and. void.
London, England, 1802-11-27

MARRIED.

At Edinburgh, toll inst. Dr. Henry Robertson,-to Miss
Ann Dempster, daughter of the late Mr. Robert Dempster.
• At Kilbarchan, Stir inst. Donald Campbell, Esq. of the
Island of Islay, to Miss Ann Campbell, daughter of Mr.
William Campbell, Writer in Kilbarchan.
At A rdgowan, isth inst.' Mr. Greville Ewing, Minister of
the Gospel, Glasgow*, to Miss Barbara Maxwell; daughter of
the late Sir fames Maxwell, of Policia, Bart.
London, England, 1802-11-27

DIED.

At Norton, Richard Gildart, Esq. only son of
.Richard
Gildart, Esq. of Norton-Hall, Stafibrdshire.
At his House of Huntfield, Clydesdale, 17th inst. Lieut.
Col. John Macdonald, of the late 81st Regiment.
At Loss, ifith inst. Mr. john Grant, aged 78.

At Lantinc, igth inst. lohn Brown, Esy. of '.Vaterhauglis.
At Spoutwells, near Perth, Mrs. Bacienoch, widow of the
late Rev. Mr. Radenoch, Minister of Kingoldrin.
London, England, 1802-11-27

THE FRIENDS OF

- - -
POPE, who intend to favour him with :their
S
• Commands in the LOTTERY, are respedful_ly in-
fbrmed, that the Drawing is at hand—namely-, Monday Morn-
ing next, when the First starting Ticket is entitled to' the
Sum of ,Five-anti-Twenty Thousand Pounds. An early ..ap-
plication of his Friends, is especially solicited at his FoR-
TUNATE and POPULAR OFFICE -Corner of the Royal Ex-
change, close by the Bank of England.
London, England, 1802-11-27

A CARD

Merchants and others, shippers of Raspberry
and Cherry Brandy, for the East and West Indies,
are resPedfolly informed, that these Articles are.
now to he had in the greatest perfetion, by apply-
ing to the Master of the New-York Coffee-house.
where Samples may be tasted.

On Monday next the Lottery begins drawing.
Mr. NICHOLSON'S Tickets and Shares that have
been so justly celebrated for producing Capital
Prizes, are only to be had at No. i§, Cornhill, op-
posite the front Gate of the Bank. -
Note.—The first drawn Ticket is 25,0001. and
the first drawn the fourth day will also be 25.0001.
London, England, 1802-11-27

•‘ PARISIAN FASHIONS.

OR ANGE is: the favourite colour. Orange shawls
are worn,,embroiderrel with gold and silver : those
who are at the top of the Fashion wear hats of
orange velvet. The ribbons which are most worn
are of the same colour. Satin of this colour is
often }dined with black velvet for hats. All the
hats are cut level with the ears, andleave the neck
to be seen. The women of the first taste in dress
all wear the hat very much tuned up before, and
pointed like a helmet.t. They wear' handkerchiefs
of lace on their heads, whichk.are s.o. put on as to
go under. the chin, and 'either/tie i fasten with a
pin. The Tailors -make many short greallcoats;
for the rich, of white satin, trimmed ; for Ladies
of a more middling station, of Florence brown,
untrimmed : both.sorrs short, and with long .sleeves.
The Amazons are made of black- cassimere, in such
3 manner that the spencer can be taken off at plea-
sure ; these dresses, equally long before and be-
hind, cover the feet ; some Ladies wear mitten
doves, which come up to the elbow, but which
cover only the thumb and hall .the bated. Our
petit maitres still stick to the black frock ; over
it they wear a great-coat, with high collar, and
fastening very tight ; their boots are very large,
falling down in cre.ases. During the Summer they
wear muslin shirts, now they chase them of linen.
Some dress their hair completely in the English
fashion, but wear a queue, which is•fastened by a
ribbon. that is. tied round their neck, and concealed
by the cravat.
London, England, 1802-11-27

ON, OR LEI:ORE- AFB X'i' MONDAY MORNING,
. NINE O'CLOCK,
TO BE DISPOSED OF,
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS, in
a Ticket, Halt, Quarter, Eighth, or Sixteenth Shares,
s may be most Agreeable to, the Purchaser, at
Messrs. HORNSBY and. Co's
STATE LOTTERY-OFFICE, No. 2.6, CORNHILL,,
Opposite the Royal Exchange.

NEXT .IVIONDA
THE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING.
A.tbr
T HOPGES and Co.'s Offices, No. 149, Ox.
a-street, and No. 44, St. James's-street, the fol-
lowing Capital Prizes, were Sold, Shared, and Registered
last Year, viz.

. . •
No. *467, a Prize-of 20,0001. ' No. 11,060, a Prize of soool.
15,705,. • -- 20,0061'. 30,333, - sOOO.
_ 24,757, --- 10,0001. . z 8,898, - •50081.
In the present Lottery are, • . .
2 ' Prizes of ,C. 25,000 1 3 5,000
3 to,ooo .6
Prices of ~.'l,OOO
And other Prizes amounting in the whole to 288,0001.
The Tickets and Shares are on Sale in great variety, at the
above Offices.

The First Drawn Ticket will be entitled to 250001.
London, England, 1802-08-02

ROYAL KEYTISII

: Q Sattirday the above Society net at their ele-
gant igodge, on Dartford Heath, ro shoot -at a tar-
get, placed at the distance of too`yards, for an
elegdot inlaid Indian Bow, quiver, and twelve ar-
rows, valued' at fifty. guineas. The shooting
commenced at two. o'clock; Much skill was
displayed by all who entered the lists. Several
of the first Bowmen in- England were present.--=
The Priie was won by Mr. JOHN MiDDOCK, who
pierced the bull's eye. A gentleman-, of the name
of Wttica'r gave the prize. The shooting lasted
two:hours. At five o'clock the company, consisting
all of Gentlemen, sat down to an excellent dinner
Lord EARDt.EY WaS in the Chair. The dinner an&.
sisted of turtle, venison,- &c. When the cloth was
removed., Nail WM. Domine, was 'sung in very fine
stile, by Messrs. NiElt.,6, Vircirti-; LEtrE, and
Master Swt2TTi.

About nine o'cloCk, A party of distinguished
fashionables arriVed. The ball commenced at half
past nine o'clock, with Mrs: Garden 6ITIVIfp. The
company danced in two sets of thirty couple each.
The supper took place at one o'clock ; of which,
about zoo persons partook. The dessert consisted
of the finest fruits the season has 'proaticed, such as
pines, peaches, neCiarines, &c. the *hole was. a
,present from Lord EARbLEY.
Catches and Glees were sung after supper in a
very fine style, by the professional Gentlethen from
Lonclon,patticularly " When Winds breathe soft,"
a favourite Olee of WEBBE. It Was four o'clock
before the company separated.
London, England, 1802-08-02

,'3IfEERNESS, Juci 30.

Trig 71. init.; Yacht, having on board the Alder-
' derinen, &c. of the City of London, .Earl Sr aNCE a,
his son -( Lora ALTFloiti,E), and a .large flotilla,
amongst which we particularly noticed the Schooner
or Sir-SYDNEY ShlVirri full of•Ludies and Gentle
men, passed this place on their way to Rochester,
where they, to-morrow, entertain the Mayor and
Burgesses of that antient city. •
The Men of War at this port paid,thein the tom.
Aliment` to man ship;. and treat them with three
hearty cheers
,each e The senior Officer (and
Cormitissioner ()Nile Dock-yard) being unwell,
Captain BtittßoWEL, of his Majesty's Ship Pilades,
attended by all the Officers commanding The different
vessels at thiS place, went on board the yacht, and
in an elegant speech congratulated therri.on their
arrival, ptesented each of the Officers attending,
apologized for the absence of his senior Officer, and
politely offered every service within the power of
himself 'or ,the-Squadron. • fie• was received_ With
every mark of'respeet, and thanked by Mr. Aiaer-,
man PRI C El, in the dame of 'the La RD MAYOR, for
this handsome-mark of attention 'to the Citi.:;:eriS' of
.London:, • Loan i MA -0a war; not present,
having been obliged to gO. to towr, to watch over
the peace. oi the IVletropolis, which he apprehended
`might be disturbed on the close of the contest fof
•:Middlesex.—Ltaptain it and all the other Offictrs,
'were invited to the festivities intended to take
placci. to-morrow at Rochestet':

BE I? Prlcr, JULY 2q..

THE Eleaion for Berwick-upOn-TWeed closed
yesterday, leaving the old. Member, Sir JOHN CAL.
LAND-ER, in a minority of :8 votes. As is under-
stood; a Petition is to he presented against the re_
turned Members (Mr. FORDYCE and Col. HALO
by Sir JOHN CALLAti-or;t and Colonel ORDi who
offered himself towards the close of the Poll. We
shall forbear making any.remarks.upon the subjea,
excepting that the long-established charaaer of a
Berwick Burgess, respeding 'his 'adherence to'-hii
first engagement, appeaTs'upon -the present occasion
• (and we belieVe for the'first time) completely d 9,
parted from.
London, England, 1802-08-02

B4NK2UP,7S.

Harriett Deborah Nesbitt,Louisa Sophia Nesbitt, and Frances
Nesbitt, of Piccadilly, Milliners, to surrender August 3,
at one, 17, at five, and September.l r, at ten, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. Bremridge, Common. Pleas Oilice, Infter
Temple.
lohn Froome, of -Bermondsey-street, Southwark, Surrey,
Currier aic,l Leather-dresser, to surrender August 3 and 14,
and September tl, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Wilks, Hoxten-square.
Thomas Maltby and George Maltby, of Size-lane, .Mer-
chants and Co-partners,. to surrender Adgust to and 13,
and September 11, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs.
J. and R. Willis, Warnford-court, Th-ogmorton-stroet. •
john. Grant, of Lawrence- Pountney-lane, Merchant,' to
:surrender August 3/and to, and September 11, at- ten, at
Guildhall. Attomey,. Mr. Gregson, Solicitor, Angel-
court, .Throgmorton-street.
GeOrge Hancock, of E-xeter, Leather Breeche.s-maker, to
surrender August-19 and ao, and September tt, at rive, at
the George Inn, Exeter. Attornies, Messrs. Harvey and
Robinkin, Soliditors,. Lincoln's-inn, and Mr. Terrell,
Exeter. -
Edward 'Lonsclale,'• of York; • Linen.draijer, to surrender
August 9 and to, and September j4_, at eleven, at the
house of Mr 'Henry Howler, Vintner, near Leticia'', York.
Attornies, Mr. Holland, Solicitor, Manchester; Mr.
- Tate, Solicitor, York--; "or Messrs. Allen "and Exley, So-
licitors, Furnival's Inn, London.
EdWard Compton, late of Cholderton Lair's, Southampton,
Farmer, to surrender August z 5 and 26, and September ; r,
at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, New Sarurn, Attor-
ney, Mr. John Hodding, Jun. New Sarum.
Bernhard l'geler, of Newport, Salop; Linen-draper and
Mercer, to surrender August' 12 •and. 13, at the Cock, at
Watling:.street, Salop, and September At, at the Elephant
and Castl6 Inn, Newport, at eleven. Attornies, Messrs.
Barber and Browne, Solicitors, Fetter-lane ;„ and A.
Dick-
insq'n, Solicitor, Newport.
SaMuel Jackson, of Liverpool,
„Lancaster, Cheesetanger,
to surrender Attgust.t9 and zo,.and September i r,'at three,
at the Bridgewater Arms . Inn; Mancheste.r, Lancaster.
Attornies, Mr. Partington, Solicitor, Marsden-square,
,IVl4richeSter and Mr. Philip Hurd`, Furnival's Inn, Lon-
don. • • • • '
Franck Colombine, David Colombine, David- Colombine
41,1 C younger,. and Peter, Colombine the younger, of Nor-
wlch, Nlerchants, to surrender August z and 13, and Sep-
ternber tt, at four, at the Maid's Head, Norwich. At-
tornies,
Messrs, Foster, Son,,Untliank, and Forster, Nor-

wich.
John Cartwright, of Newton, Wakeftela‘ York, Dealer and
Chafinian, to surrender August 2,5 and 26, and September
11, at eleven, at the Great Black Bull Inn, Wakefield.
A ttor.les. Mr. Sykes, New Inn, London ; and Mr. Schole.
licriniry, Y crk.'
London, England, 1802-08-02

crRT.TFIC4TES.

.Aug. 2r . George Fletcher, of Knigthtsbridge, Middlesex,
Hackneyman and Stable-keeper.
Lawrence Keir, of Throgrnmtu-sfreet, Leedom; Merchant.
jobri .:Middleton Twentynian, o. Liverpool Cooper.
E.:lt:tries Rice, lkte of Claines, Worcesttershire, Wool-deafer.
S'arrinel,Thompson, of Liverpool, Linen merchant.
Williani. Sronehewer and ies, both .0f Matiches=
. ter, Fustian Manufalurers.
lames Harper, of Bordesley, Warwickshire,. Malt-mill a„fid
Bayonet-maker.

. .
The following is,. perhaps,' one of the most•me-
lancholy and fatal effeaS of
,a dreadful fever that
ever aillitaed one family :=About a_ fortnight ago
a fine girl, the daughter. of Mr. OEORGE COOK,
a respeCiable Farmer at. Lilling, near York, was
seized with sickness, and almosc instantly e*pired.
Ira few days -after the brother and sister Of the
above girl were attacked With
,a similar complaint,
'ied in, a very short time, and were both buried in
one-graie on Thtirsday se'nnight. Two whet boys,
brothers to the above; were alSo taken ill a few
days ago, both of_ whom died on, Sunday se'nnight.
A .little girl likewise lies in a very dangerous state:
should the disorder prove fatal .to her also, two
affeEtionate parents.will have to larnerii the loss of
six of their children, the oldest only ten' yeats of
age, in the.space of n fortniiht, leaving them only
one young boy, who has also been on the point of
~it'.ath, but is now likely to recover.
London, England, 1802-08-02

'SHIP NEWS.

GRAVESEND, JULY 30.

Sailed—the Essex, Betts, for Venice ; Andrews, Morley,
for Africa ; Severn, for ,Barbactoa -; William and
lienry,:Duell, for (amaica ; Two Friends, Voss,. tbr New-
york ; Rrogress, Baker, for Hamburgli ,• Elizabeth, Reed,
for Amsterdam ; and Twe Gcbcod:trs, Halk, for Reuen.
London, England, 1802-11-18

EXTENSION OF THE SURREY IRON RAIJ,WAY.
At a MEETING of GENTLEMEN convened by Pub-
lic Advertisement, to take into consideration' the intehded
EXTENSION of the SURREY IRON RAILWAY,
through the Counties of SURREY,. SUSSEX and
HANTS to the SEA COAST, held at the Swan Inn; in
If eigate, on Tuesday the gth day of November, 180 z ;
ROBERT HUDSON, Esq. in the. Chair.;
T) ESOLVED, That h is the 'Opinion of this
Meeting, that' a Railway will be beneficial to the
County of Surrey, inasmuch as it will facilitate the carrying
Merchandize to Market.

That it is their opinion, a Line should be extended to
London, from. such point in the present Railway as shall on
an actual Survey be approveeas the best.
That Mr. William lessop,do take a Survey from the pre-
sent Railway of the Country.between London and Croydon,
for such intended Line, and that at a Meeting to he held at
the King's Arm's Inn,-in Croydon, on this day fortnight,
he do make a Report of the same.
That the following Gentlemen be added to the Committee,
viz.

Sir Vim. Clayton, Bart. Col. Wood, M.P.
Sir Wm. East, Bart. Richard Barnes, ESq.
13enj. Travers, Esq. for George Mowbry, Esq.
' • ••Sir Cita. Blunt, Bart. John Dingwall. Esq.
Robert Hudson, Esq. Charles Birkhead, Esq.
IryltimJallifFe, Esq. M.P. Wm. Parker Ila►pond, Esq.
Rev. Wm. loltiffe, • . ThOm-as Byron, Esq..
Rob. Ladbroke,Esq.-M.P.; Rev. Thomas Wigsol.. • •
That the Proceedings of ihii Meeting be advertised in the
Public Papers.
That this Meeting be adjourned to Tuesday the 23d inst.
at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the King's Arms 1 nn,
in!Croydon.
That. the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chair-
man, for his able•and attentive Conducl in the Chair.
ROBE RT HUDSON, • Chairman.
W. B. LUTTLY,' Secretary,
Wandsworth. •
London, England, 1802-11-18

;;TOG'KS,

RDA:r.
India Stock
South• Sea Stock
Excheq. Bills s. s.
Fundable ditto • prein.
3d Exchequer Bills dis.
Omninin 104 dis.
Impel. 3 per Cent. 650
Ditto Ann.
Bank for opening
India for Acc.
Cons. for Ace. „Eli S 71.1

WANTS A SITUATION,
.:
AS GARDENER,' a Young -Man of uneXCit:j
tionahle Charaaer, who understands Hot-houses i`
Green-houses,,,Kitchen Garden, and Forcing in general•ecds,
Direct for j. F. P. Gray and Wares, Nurpry and 5
men, Brompton Park, London.
_...4
London, England, 1802-11-18

November 9.

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ALMANACK, 1803.
This Dav was published,
'THE above ALM'ANACK; containing a Cor-
i rea List of the Masters, &c. of Colleges, Professors,
University Officers, Terms, Particular Days, &c. &c. Em-
bellished with a beautiful View of Sr. John's College and
Bridge, 'taken by Baldrey, and engraved by Sparrow.
Published by J. Deighton, Cambridge ; and sold in Lon-
don by T. Hurst, Paternoster-row ;J. Hatchard, Piccadil-
ly, and all other Booksellers, price 35.

This Day was published,
A New Edition, price, half-bound, .9s.
r±EOGRAPHIA ANTIQUA ; being a Com-
plete Set of nips of Ancient Geography, beautifully'
engraved from Cellarius. _

On Thirty-three Copper-plates.
Desi,:ned for the , Use of Sehools And of Gentlemen who

make the Ancient Writers their delight or study,
Printed for F and C. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's
Churoa-yard; C. Law, No. .13, Ave-Maria-lane ; and
Longman and Rees, N0..39; Paternoster-row.

This Day was published,
In Two large Volumes, Oitavo, •
Price, in Boards, :as: A New Edition, being the Sixth, of
MHE ARGUN/LENTS of the Books and Chaprees
of the Old and New Testament, with Practical 'Obser-
vations. To which is prefixed, a Preliminary: Discourse),
giving some Diredions concerning the Reading of the Hbly
Scriptures. Written originally in French,
By the Rev. Mr. OSTERVALD.
Professor of Divinity, and one of the Ministers of the
Church at Neufchatel, in Switzerland; and by him pie--
seated to the Sviety for promoting Christian Knowledge.

.
M
Translated by JOHN CHABERLAYNE, Esq.
rriatici forarid
Church Yard. Sold also by J. Hatchard, No. i 73, in Pic-
cadilly. •

N. B. This Book is highly necessary for all Christian Fa-
milies; being a most useful. Companion for reaclingznd right-
ly understanding the Holy Scriptures The Arguments con-
tain clear and concise Account of the SUbjed Matter of the
Books and Chapters of the Old and New Testament. • The
itcfledions consist of Pradical Observations on each Chap-
ter, illustrating and entbrcing the Truths and Instruttions
therein contained.

This Work is in. the Catalogue of Books recommende
and dispersed by the Society for promoting Christian Know
ledge.

This Day was published,
MABLES for the PURCHASING and RE.
`MEWING of LEASES, for Teems of Years certain,
and for [lives ; with Rules for determining the Value of the
Reversion of Estates after any such Leases, and for the so-
lution of &het useful Promblems : adapted to general use.—
to which is added an. Appendix, containing, besides the De..
monstrations, some Remarks on the Method adopted by Dr.
Price and Mr. Morgan, for finding the value of Annuities
payable half. yea rl y, quarterly,' &c.
By FRANCIS BA I LY, of the Stock Exchange.
Sold by W. j. and J. .Richardson, Cornhilk.
London, England, 1802-11-18

HALLOIr_E'EN.

(FROM THE EDINBURGH WEEKLY JOURNAL.)
The sports of Hallow-e'en have been described
by the fascinating Burns, bur, whether in a way
to deter from indulgence in them, admits of a
doubt. That they have in more than one instance
terminated fatally,- we-have heard ; that they did
so in one instance, and that so hut as last wed:,
we know. Wesive the following particulars from
authority, and our informant trusts that they will
prove a warning to inconsiderate youth, 'to betake
themselves to amusements more rational; and less
likely to be attended with Unpleasant ebnsequences
to themselves :
London, England, 1802-11-20

SHERBORNE, DORSET.
• c.:,
WANTED. immediately, an UNDER NIA-
)Li
TER for the FREE GRAMMAR.SCH(,(—
founded by King Edward the Sixth, in Sherborne aforcsaii 7
:where the-Eton Plan of Education is stri,ftly adhered to,.
The Gentleman must either now be, or have been, a Nlelll7
ber of some University. . aid ,
Letters {post-paid) addressed to the Warden of the s •
School, will, be duly attended to.
4 . '
London, England, 1802-11-20

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 79.

Tins day the Swallow Revenue Cutter, Capt.
Amos, captured and brought into this Port, the Fox
Smuggling Cutter, about one hundred tons burthen,'
laden with spirits and dry goods.
Arrived the Harry, BAZ IN, from Guernsty, with
wines fOr this Port.
London, England, 1802-11-20

MAKE CHOICE.IMMEDIATE!S

-
Of the First Drawn Ticket 25,0001. or to,oool. on the Se-
cond Day, or to,oool. on the Third Day, or zs,oool. on
the Fourth -Day; or Capital Prizes on any other Day of
Drawing.
•
The Drawing of the ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY,
• begins on MONDAY, the 2.9 th of this Month.
'THE 'TICKET 9S, HALVES QUARTERS,
E IGHTHS, and SIXTEENTHS, are now selling, in
great variety of Numbers, and on the- lowest Terms.
The Money for the Prizes paid on Demand, by
HO RNSIiY and Co. Stock-Brokers, _ _ _

at their old established State Lottery Office, ( Licensed pur-

suant to A,et of Parliament,)
No. 26, Cortthill, opposite the Royal Exchange, London,

also in every Town in the Kingdom.
Clubs, .SoCieties, and indivichial Purchasers, are requested
not to delay buying their Tic;kets or Shares, on account of the
very great demand 'Hornsby and Co. daily .experience.—
Tickets rose on the first Day-of Drawing in the last Lottery
to Twenty Guineas, and on the sixth Day a Ticket could not
be had at any price.
Bank, India, and South Sea Stocks, with their several An-
nuities, and all kinds of Government Securities bought and
sold by Commission.
London, England, 1802-11-20

-NEW, MUSIC

This Day N.as published by GO ULDING; PHI P PS, and
D'ALMA'i NE, Musicsellers, No. 45, Pall-Mall, and No.
76, St. James's-street.
A SECOND BOOK of Three easy. SONATAS
• for the Pianoforte, composed by J.Nlazzinghi, price 43.
An Air, with variations for the Harp or Piano Forte, com-
posed by J. LaNgshaw, price zs.
• Le Tour de Weymouth, et le retaur de Windsor,, a
_grand
and favourite Sonata, most respectfully inscribed to Their
Majesties, composedby Theodore Smith, Op. 38, price 3s.
A Grand Sonata for the Piano Forte, with an Accompa-
niment fur Violin, ad libitum, by T. Powell, price 33. •
The Haunts of Fairies, a favourite Song tbr the Harp or
Piano Forte, composed by T. Thompson, price is. 6d.
Poor Will, a Ballad, by I'. Thompson, price ts.
Tambonrina, a Canzonet, with an Accompaniment for the
Piano forte or Harp, Tamborine, Flute, ad libitum, com-
posed by Theodore Smith, price Is: 6d.
A Fourtii Sonata for the Piano Forte, in which are intro-
duced the favourite Scotch airs of Lochaber, and Duncan
Grey, by T. H. Butler, price 25. 6d.
The following new slow Movements, with favourite se-
lea Airs, arranged as Rondos for the Piano Forte, by, T. H.
Butler, price each is. .
A beautiful Persian Air:
Polwart on the Green, a Scotch Air.
A Neapolitan Air. •
A Spanisn. Quick-step.
The Chace, a new March and Hunting Roido.
The Bottom of the Punch-bowls a Scotch Air.
The fiftliNumber of HandePs,celebrated Messiah, adapted
for,the Piano , Forte, with an Accompaniment for Flute or
Violin, by Joseph dazzinghi, price 35.

DR. NORRIS's DROPS

TN exciting the Public Attention to these Va-
luable Drops, an enumeratiew of particular Cases woi►ld
be unnecessary ; successfubexperience ,for more than half a
• century having sufficiently ,:stablistked their reputation in
the cure of every Species-of Fever, 'esOeciatly the Yellow or,
Putrid, for which they are 'eminently distingu►shed, the Pro-
prietor, froin their increasing celebrity, trot only derives the
nii;itest gratification, but is enallled with confidence tore.
commend a trial of their virtues,• the Asthma, inveterate
Coughs, Scurvy, all impurities of the Blood, Colds, Stomach
and Bowel Complaints; yield to their benign, yet powerful in-
tiuence,and as a salutary.cordial in those disconitbrts attendant
on advanced life, nothing can surpass their beneficial effrtls.
The Family Bottle, zzs. is only to be bad at the DoClor's
House, Lower BrOok-srreet, Grosvenor-square, where Books
of Cures are delivered gratis, and all Orders for Exportation
executed. Smaller bottles are sold wholesale and retail by
Messrs. jeboult and Co. and retail by all Venders of Med;-
cities ; also Dr. Norris's Antibilious Pill, celebrated as a
safe and etrealve aperient, inay be had' at all the above'
Places, in boxes, at as. 9d.
London, England, 1802-11-20

PRESENT,

His Excellency the Right Hon. RALPH, Lord
LAYINGTON, Captain-General, &c. &c. &c.
EDWARD BYAM,
SAMUEL ATH I LL,
BERTIE ENTWISLE,
SAMUEL WATKINS,
JOHN OTTO BAYER, and
NATHANU:L NIARCHANT, Esquires.
London, England, 1802-08-05

H. 4 R WIC , Ali G 4.

Anour- two o'clock this afternoon arrived the
Diana Pail•ket, Capt. STUART, from lielvoetsluys,
with the Mail and upwards of forty Passengers.
The Mail and four Passengers were landed at
Aldborough about ten o'clock this morning; it
being then quite calm.
About live o'clock sailed the King George Packet,
Capt. FL YN,
and the King G:orge Packet, Captain
P. DEANE, with Passengers,
.and the respettivc
Mails, for llelvoetsluys and Cuxhaven.

+I

FARM Aug. I.

ACTS OF GOVERNMENT.

VATIVE SENATE.

StNATORS,

MESSAGE, Tut? :9, !So:.
tat tOMLs or THE REPUBLIC TO THE COMER-

64 On the 6th of May last, the Tribunate ex-
pressed a wish that a striking pledge of National
Gratitude might be given to the First Consul. That
wish was applauded by the Legislative Body, and
repeated by a spontaneous movement of the Citi.
tens.

" The Senate raised its thoughts still higher;
and in the accomplishment of that wish, it hoped to
find the sure means of giving to the Government
that stability which alone can multiply the re.
:Sources of the Nation, establish confidence without
and credit within, inspirit Allies, discourage Ene..
Ties, extinguish the flames of War, permit the en.
30Yment of the fruits of Peace, and leave to future
wisdom the task of executing every thing that can
be conceived as contributing to the happiness of a
Tree People."
" The First Consul was of opinion that the cir-
cumstances of his fiat nomination prevented him from
accepting the proposed re.eleelion, unless it should be
specifically conferred by the French People, thereby
giving a proof of their attachment to, and perma.
.dent confidence in, the Magistrate who had been
the object of their first choice.
" In this manner we have thought it our duty to
tarry into execution the ideas of the Senate.
" The French People have given their answer ;
the Government has received from almost all the
Departments, the ads which contain the expres.
&ion of the will of the People. It is to the Senate
'We have thought in this new case, that it belongs to
tolled and to promulgate the wishes of the People.
We have therefore ordered the Minister of the In.
terror to place at the disposal of the Senate, the
legisters in which those Votes are contained.

" We invite the Senate to take those measures
Ivhich shall seem to its wisdom the most proper, for
the purpose of stating the result.
The Second Consul, CAMBACEIES.
" By the Second Consul,
" The Secretary of State, H. B. IVl.tarr."
London, England, 1802-08-05

The Ship MARY, St. john's, Canada.

C_ ---
APTAINI Thomas Oliver, Master of the Mary,
of St. John's, Canada, solemnly declares' that himself
received a deal of benefit from Dr. Brociiiin's Nervous Cor,
dial ; likewise his Wife, Mary Aim Oliver, was almost
reduced to Death'N d or, and was perfectly cured by taking
Dr.. Brodum's N Irahs Cordial, after beinggiven over by all
Inc aole Physicians in the Country ; likewise several of the
Inhaoitants of the Island have received great benefit from the
above 4VICCiiCIIICS.

Witness my Hind,
THOMAS OLIVER.
A WORD To THE, WISE.
As a serious caution to all whci, from tile nature of their
Complaints, are otthged to have recourse to that dangerous
preparation Merctiry• Nl:rclry is certainly, it taken with
discretion, a most noble and effectual, Cure tor every species
of Venereal Infection ; but, on the other If .nd, there is not
an,article in the wnoie Materia Medics so replete with dan-
ger. Thus if a cold occurs when under a ',ours:: of this ex-
traordinary MediCine, it frequently leaves behind it the Gout,
Rheumatism, Numbness in the Limbs, Paralytic Affections,
and which, perhaps, do nor, appear tor seven, eight, or ten
years. Many Persons in business, Servants, and indeed all
Who, from the nature or' their ettioloyments, are obliged to
be out in all weathers, being' liable to catch cold under a
course of Mercury, which may terminate with their lives ;
but no such danger will intervene to those who substitute
• Dr. BRODUM's BOTANICAL SYRUP,
which is particularly recommended to be used before persons
enter into the Matrimonial State, lest 'the indiscretions ola
Parent are the source of vexation to him the remainder of his
existence,. by afflicting his innocent, but unfortunate Off-
spring, with the Evil, eruptions of a most malignant ten-
dency, and a variety of otherComplaiuts that are most as-
suredly introduced by the same neglect and imprudence.
The Botanical Syrup and Restorative Nervous Cordial, to
be had at the Doctor's House, No. 9, Albion-street, in Bot-
tlesat as. its. 6d. and Ss. 5(1 (Duty included); Jeboult
and Co.'s, late Bacon. No ice, Oxford-street, opposite
l
Bond-street ; Golding No. 42, Cornhill ; Ward, No. 324,
Holborn; Withers (late CoLkell's) Medicine Warehouse,
No. 229, Strand, Temple Bar; Tutt's, Royal Exchange;
Williams, l'ertumer to His Majesty, No. 4 Pall-Mall ;
E. Newhery, Corner of Sr. Paul's Church-yard; Bolton's,
Royal-Exchange; Ching and Butler, No. 4, Cheapside ;
Burgeois. Amick and Son, No, 32, Haymarket ; Shaw's Me-
.dicine Warehouse, High-street, Borough, opposite the South-
;,t. Bank; Mr. Pidding's, No. 76, Oxford-street, oppo-
site the Pantheon ; Forbes, Druggist, 32, Blackman-street,
Borough ; Dicey, Bow-lane.
And to be had of all the Booksellers and Printers in the
principal Market Townsin the Unitg4 Kiogdonai
London, England, 1802-04-09

POOR's BILL.

Mr. OSBORNE moved, that it should be an in-
strudiou to the Committee, to amend the Clause of
the Ad of James I. which ordered such women as
brought bastards on the parish to be imprisoned for
a year.

Mr. BUXTON thought it should be made to fall
on women in general, and not on the poor only.
Mr. SIMEON deprecated clogging the Bill with
a Repeal of any Att.
Lord SHEFFIELD said he had been a witness
to such cases for thirty years, and never saw the
Law put in execution, except in notorious aggra-
vated cases, where the offence had been repeated
two or three times,

Mr. ELLISON spoke to the same effea..
Strangers were then ordered to withdraw. We
understand, however, that the Motion for the In-
strudion was negatived without a Division.
On being re-admitted to the Gallery, we found
the House in a Committee on the Bill.
Sir WILLIAM YOUNG said that no Amend-
ment could reconcile him to it, as he thought
every clause objeaionable,.
Mr. Sim EON replied in support of the Bill. '

Mr. STURGES observed that the Hon. MOver
had said he admitted nothing into the Bill which
tended to counteral former laws; yet he could not
but think it did so fundamentally, by transferring
the care of the Poor from respectable householders
who aced gratuitously, to Officers who were to
receive remuneration.

Mr. SIMEON in reply, observed that the Hon.
Gentleman seemed to have mistaken the ()Ned of
the Bill, as the respedable h0u5eh0.44.4,5, were, still
a;9osidered as the Overseers of the 'oor. But as
many of them, from the pressure of their private
affairs, had not time to attend to public business,
"the Bill enabled themA for the more cffedual tare

of the Poor, to chuse a man. of experience to 3s-sisi
them in the management. He was to have a salary
to encourage the discharge of ,his duty, and be was
to be chosen annually.
After,a few Swords from Mr. STURGES, and Mr.
DICKENS, the Bill passed the Committee, and the
Report was ordered to be received in-imediately.----
The Bill wasbrought up by Mr. SHAW LEFEI/4.E)
and ordered to be taken into consideration, on
Thuriday the 6th of May. It was orderedto
be
printed.
Mr. COREY moved for Certain EstiMates fa,
widening the streets of Dublin." They were present-
ed immediately, and ordered to be' laid on the Table..
The House adjourned at six o'clock.

'THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS AUDY.AT
London, England, 1802-04-09

111ARRIED.

Lately, in Cheshire, at the seat 6f M. Keatinge, Esq.
M. P, the Hon. Coulson Wallop, Member tbr, Andover, to
Miss Keatinge.
On Saturday last, at Stratford-upon-Avbn, by the Rev.
Dr. Ingles, Isaac Dupuy, Esq. to Miss Sophia Parsons.
London, England, 1802-04-09

PORTSMOUTH, AP 2
APRIL

CAME into Harbour, His Majesty's Ships Ajax
and Princess Royal.
Arrived the Olivs Branch, WRICHT, and Poly,
liAlrtis, from the Mediterranean ; Ceres, 1,11-TLE,
abild Mary Ann, GARDNER, from Chepstow ; Hope,
'RN*, from Marcou.
idlrSailed the Hope, PEARCE, and Two Friends,
for Cherbourg.
London, England, 1802-04-09

ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY.

THIRTY-rouRTII DAY.—The following Numbers were
drawn• Prizes.
No. 41,0z0, a Prize of 5001.
No. ,26,377 a Prize of iod.
No. n,88,7, 57,771, 16,074, 7655, Prizes of col.

SHIP NEWS.

GRAVESEND, APRIL 7.

• Passed by—the Turton, Higgins, and Rosetta, Gerdes,
from Lisbon; Minerva, Jackson, from Norway; Jonge Cor,
nelius, Rurn, from Havre ; Friendship, Young, tend- Ju-
lius, Leer, trotii'Rotterdam.
Sailed—the Antelope, --9 for Rhy Chateur ; Fame, Sar-
man, for Montreal; Brenthall, Dale,•for Surirratn4, Cleo.
patra, Robinson, tbr Savannah ; E wretta, Patterson, for
Quebec; Vrow Trourje, ----- for Amsterdam; •Poitune,
Coop, for isiantz ; Commerce, Close, and Retrieve, Cha-
ter, for Pctcrsburgh.
London, England, 1802-04-09

In the Press, and speedily will be published,
By G.-and J. ROBINSON, and T. MA W N, London,
In One lame Volume Quarto, handsomely crintcd,
A NEW and IMPROVED EDITION of:

_ .
UTHRIE's SYSTEM of MODERN GEO-
GR.APHY4 or GEOGRAHICAL GRANINIAR.

ii this New Edition, which has been carefully and coin-
Jilet:Jy revised, the numerous Changes that have taken place
n the Boundaries, Governments, and Political Connections
of many of the Countries of Europe, in consequence of the
important Events of the late War, will be corr,:ctly and fully
described ; such Parts of the Work as had become obsolete
or of less utility will necessarily be expunged, to admit more
recent information, procured from intelligent modem Tra-
vellers,. or Statistical Writers of Authority; and the whole
so arranged aivi knprover.l, as, it is preSumed, Will perpetuate
the Reputation which it.rias so long .rnaintaihed, of the most
correct and usefut System- of Geography that has hitherto
been offered-0 the :Public. .

The MAPS of the ATLAS to this Work are on a large
!SCale, and engraved with the utmost care. Several new cues
wil be aiitik:d, in-which will-be delineated the Boundaries of
particular Ccuntrie,*; settled at the General Peace.
London, England, 1802-04-09

OCTAVO EDITION of MR. GIBBON's HISTORY.
This Day was published, •
Handsomely printed in 't'wel've Vols Oaavok with a Por-
trait of'the Author, and Maps of the-Eastern and Western
Divisions of the Roman Empire, Prise 31. its. in boards, a
New Edition, being the Sixth, of •

THE HISTORY of the DECLINE and FALL
of•the ROMAN EMPIRE. - -
By EDWARD GIBBON, Esq.
Printed for A. Strahan ; and T. Cadell, Jun. and W.
Davies, in the-Strand. •
001- The last Six Volumes maybe had separate.
N. h. These Twelve Volumes complete the original De.-
sign of the Author, and comprise the entire Series of History
from the Age of 'Trajan and the Antonines to the taking-of
Constantinople by the Turks, and the Establishment at
Rome of the. Dominion of the Popes.
As above may also be had, Miscellaneous Works of Ed_
ward Gibbon, Esq. with Memoirs of-his Life and Writings,
'eornposed by Himself ; illustrated from his Letters, with
Occasional Notes and Narrative, by John Lord Sheffield. 2
vols. 4to. z,J. los. in boards.

This Day were published,
Elegantly prin:ed in Three Volumes, and adorned with
Pla?es, price iSs. in beards,
THE WORKS of SOLOMON GESSNER.
Translated from the German ; with some Account of
his Lifeand
Yrintat for T. Laden, jun. and W. D.tvia, Strand.
London, England, 1802-04-09

HARWICH, APRIL 8.

zvl/sliitiyAy forenoon arrived the Prince of
(Zlei PaCket, Captain A. DE ANE, from Cuxhaven,
‘l'lth the Mall and. Passengers ; and about half-past
three P. M.. the same day, sailed the Earl of Zeice.t.
Packets Captain Thomrsotc, and the Diana,
raptain Ostibßit, with Passengers and the resec-
tive Mails, for Cu :haven and Helvoetsluys. p

Y ARMOUTH, APRIL g.

,
BAST Wight tne _Prince of Orange Packet, Capt.
kgtbl3 from Cuxhaven, arrived here with Mails
4t:),._444tngers. She, left Cuxhaven on Sunday last,
11 time there Was no other Packet there.
London, England, 1802-04-09

FOX-CHACE.

A Bag Fox was turned out on the Downs near
Bair Lake, on Wednesday, before the Buckingham
Hounds, belonging to H. BRIDGER, Esq. The
morning was extremely clear and fine, and Reynard
went off in a capital style, crossing
,White Lot
Bottom, and then away towards Beden Chalk Pits,
where the deep,toned pack being hard at his
.brush, he boldly took -te the riser, the hounds
pursuing him through the
.water in the most hand-
'some manner. The horsemen, who v,cre numerous
and respeEtahle, now divided, and crossed the Ader
by the bridges of Old Shoreham and Beden.—
Reynard by this time, pressed hard by the dogs,
had reached Applesom, and was turning off for the
furze-field, which he soon after crossed, making
frequent attempts to earth ; but the holes having
iDeen previously stopped, his attempts were fruitless.
Baffled in his.designs„ he seemed to acquire fresh
vigour, and made briskly for _Lion's Bank ; but,
being headed by a shepherd, he turned off, and
inclined towards Chankbury Ring, and from thence
to Steyning Holt; where being again headed, he
pushed for Bramber Castle ; but his strength failing,
lie could not accomplish his purpose. The dogs ran
in upcM him, after an uncommonly severe chace of
three hours, and had nearly devoured hiin, '' life
still panting in each churned mouthful," 'ere H.
BRIDGER, Esq. could possess himself of the honour
of the brush, who,. with Mr. JOHN A,TTREE, were
the only persons in at the death.

A Letter direaed to the late Under Gaoler of

the New Pzison, Dublin, has been received from
Botany Ray, from. a woman named Jane Maher,
who was transported from thence abou't six years
ago. The subjeus of it is, 'a request for an inquiry
to be made after a male child she left in Dublin be-

her, stating, that having by her industry in
he bakitig business acquired property, she is en-
ibled to 'provide for the child,' and wishes to have

it educated, and brought up in a decent manner, and
for which she will remit money.
London, England, 1802-04-09

" Prodesse (lain conspici, conspici quam non prodesse."
" But that which is particularly to be'observed, is, that
Founders of Colleges • did take special care 'to ,prevent, as
much as possible, all Law-suits among the Members of their
Societies, as most-destrudive to their Peace and Unity, and •
the Tranquillity necessary tbr their Studies. For they knew
very-Avell, that duty Encouragement were given'tO Suits at
Law,. those daces would in time become Nurseries for Ai-
tornics and Solicitors;' and for meddling' officious Peisots,
which would much pervert the main desigri,of their Found,,
tion. "—Bishop Still ingtleet
• To which will be acided„ • - •
Raro Antecedentes ! or, Plain and Definite Answers to nu-
merous charges,taken. front an abundantly calumniating and
most subtilly wicked' Paper, dated in the Summer of 18ot.
Non pullet non potuisse reselli.

LONDON : Printed by BUCHANA N MtAIILLAN, (ofl3ow-Strect, Covent- Garden) and PublLlmi by 4V,LLIAI, AItMIC.F.R SCA/Prs, (of Misr.
At the SUN.OFPIC.• 2 Straial No 11:- where ildvtrtisemevi, Order's for the Pape*, Letiert for the Editor, &c. (post-ta,
1 8