biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1802-08-04

iinrs it; LY goe

YESTERDAt the Fist Coitivl *as Tireseht- at a
titeeting of the first class_ of' tho National. Institute;
where-lie heard a Joni discussion Of.the advantages of
the Canal of Laurent :and thar_of Vic. -After it sit-
' ting of three hours; a ballot took place, and the de-
cisinn-of the Class was, that the Canal of Vic would
be most advantageous.
According. to a letter from•Brescia, the Vaccine
Inoculation makes astonishing'.orogress in the Italian
Republic. It has the elle& of stopping the ravages
of a most malignant species of small-pox. In the
last three months•more than 12,000 have been ino-
-culated in the Department of Mel.' alone:
Englith Officers, on their passage from
Malta to the Ports of Italy, have had to, fight their
way through several. Barbary. CruiZers-'Miich at:.
Jacked theM. They have deposed that several
Merchant Vessels have fallen info.'die hands of"
those Pirates. . •

•
The distemper, called Pellagra, after Commit-
ting its ravages in Lombardy, haS sere td itself into
various parts of the 27th Militaiy Division. The
Board of Health at-Turin has taken the necessary
measures to'oppose its farther progress.
BRUSSELS, JULY 25.--It appears certain that the
FIRST CONSUL, on his arrival here, will open the
Canal of Charleroy, by taking up. the first shovel_
full of earth. It is remarked, that this ceremony
ought to have been performed, in 1750, by DIARY
ELIZABETH,Governess General of the Low Coun-
tries, but various circumstances prevented it. At
present, when there is only one Will for the execu.
tion of great. things, there is no reason to appre-
hend any obstacle of the' like kind. For two days
past a great number of English Gentlemen have
arrived here; some of whom are going to the. Spa
Several Officers in the EMPEROR'S Service, belong-
ing to the ci-devant Belgium, have also arrived.
London, England, 1802-08-04

DUBLIN, JULY p.

Yesterday evening the numbers were,
. For John Claudius l3eresford, Esq. - - r 309
John Latritiche, Esq. - 172
/tight lien Geov Ogle, $9O
• ' Jonah Wirington, Esq. - - 5.55
His :Majesty has been pleased ro appoint CHAR L ES
OSBORNE, Esq. one of His Majesty's justices of the
King's- Bench, in the room of Justice CHAMBER_
LAINE, deceased.
We hear His Excellency the LORD LIEUTENANT
has been pleased to appoint CHARLES MONTAGUE
ORMSBY, Esq. First Counsel to His Majesty's Com-
missioners of the Revenue, and
Esq. late Member for the City of Limerick, Second
Counsel to the Commissioners of the Revenue, in the
room of said CHARLES MONTAGUE ORMSBY, Esq.
Saturday and Sunday last the first and second di-
vision of the Duke of York's Royal Highlanders,
commanded by MajorMEREDITH, arrived in Belfast
from Dublin, on their route to Scotland. This re-
giment was upwards of seven hundred men strong
when they left Dublin, now they do not exceed
two hundred and fifty, the greater part of them hav-
ing been discharged, and volunteered into the difre-
rent regular regiments they met with on the road
from Dublin.
On Monday se'nnight a meeting took place at
Ballvlongford, County Kerry, between COR NEL lUS
MAIIONY, Esq: late of the 43d Regiment, and -NJ-
CHOLAS SANDS, Esq. After exchanging a case of
pistols each, the Seconds interfered, and adjusted •
the matter amicably.
A few nights ago a store-house on Tarbert
land, belonging to Mr. Maher, contractor for sup-
plying the Artillery there with fuel, &c. and which
stood within a short distance of the magazine, was
maliciously set on fire by some person o: persons
unknown, Whersby, notwithitanding the exertions
of the Officers and Privates of the detachment of the
-4.6 th Regiment qUirtered there, it was entirely s
consumed,
London, England, 1802-08-04

LIGHT-HOUSE IN THE BALTIC.

6io

For the .security of coasting vesselS in the Baltic,
a new Light.bouse has been erefied on the southern
Point of Teister, named Giedser Oddc: To pre-
serve the flame steady in all,,weathers, it is covered
with a scaffolding, one side of which is a wall co-
vered over with a brass plate to increase the light:
This Lighthouse was fir:Alighted on the Ist instant,
and in.future frOm Easter to Michaelmas; will burn
from one hour after sun-set to sun-rise ; and from
Michaelmas to Easter from half an hour after sun-set
to sun-rise. Besides this, a stake, with a Black Buoy,
has been setup as a caution against the dangerous
shoal Trindelen, which lies S. E. M E. of the Point
of Giedser, at a distance of three quarters of a league
off the high bank, in a direct line with the white
painted Tower. When a ship sailing by perceives
the Black . Buoy immediately before the White
Tower, it is then in a dire& line with the shoal,
and in order to be safe, must hold off a league from
the shore. A ship sailing from West to East, escapes
the shoal. when the Buoy is perceived standing
free from the West side of. the Tower, and on the
contrary, in comity from the East, when it is p.er_
ceived in like manner free and disengaged from the
East side of the Tower.
London, England, 1802-08-04

Ftoin the LONDON G,..;ZETTE, Aupest 3,180 z.

Mtulzilu-Street, August 3, I Soz.

THE King has been pleased to appoint Robert
Liston, 1,,q. to b: His NiAjesiy's Evraor-
dinary and Ministttr-Plenipotentiary to Eatavian
Reoblic.

'Etc King has also-been pleased to appoint John
Hunter, Esq. to be His Majesty's Coilsul.General
at Madrid.

Wltheball, August 3, 1 Sot.

The King -has been pleased to order a Conge
d'Elire to pass the Great Seal, empowering the
Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Chu•-ch of Ro-
chester, to tie& a Bi,'lop of that See, the same be-
ing void by the Translation of the Right Reverend
Faiher in God, Samuel, late Bishop thereof, to the
See of Sr. Asaph ; and His Majesty has also beri
pleased by His Royal Sign Manual to recom_
mer(l to the said Doan and Chapter the Re_
veret'.l Thomas nimpier, DoEtor in Divinity;
to be by them eleCied Bishop of the said See of
Rochester.

The King has been pleased to appoint the Reve-
rend William Vincent, Dc:Etor in Divinity, one of
the Prebendaries of the Collegiate Church of St.
Peter, Westminster, to be Dean of the said Colie-
niatearch of St. Peter, Westminster, void by
•
the Translation of the Right Reverend Father in
God, Samuel, late Bishop of Rochester, and Dean
of the said Collegiate Church, to the See of St.
Asayh.

'lzhe Kin. 7 has also been pleased to present the
Reverend Edward Dupre, Clerk, Doftor of Laws,
to the Deanry of the Island of je:sey, void by
the death of the Reverend Francis Le Breton.

The King has also been pleased to present the
Reverend John Deedes, Clerk, Master of Arts, to-
the Rec'tory of East Mersey, in the County of
Essex, and Diocese of London, void by the death
of the Reverend John Tie,kell.

L'ANATIZ UPTCIES ENLARGED.

Sept. Thomas Rochester, late of Canterbury-row,
Newington, coal-merchant, at ten, at Guildhall.
Sept. is. john Freeman, of Fleet-stioet, hat-manufacturer,
at twelve, at Guildhall.
RUPTCY SUP ERS ED ED.
Joseph Adams, of Brompton, Kent, butcher.
London, England, 1802-08-04

i*Tires',. Aiiaiii'i i;

-.,a

Mobday last the annual Wool Falkhetti
this tok.vn, was 'attended by several of tliernos.
considerable-Wool.:Staplers frOni London; litid frona
different part's of the country ; and by the
Wool .grOWers of the Eastern diviNort of bur Coen:
ty. The fleeting was so nUmeroilS that -lio:Otie
house could contain them.— Lord Stir t ELt3,
who had been the principal foundet of the WoOl
Fair; presided. The Wool_buyers; as tisital;
serted that Wool was hot worth the last year'i
price ; they complained of the depression Of oili•
foreign trade ; that they do not ger remittances
from, the Manufacturer; and partictilarlv insisted
on the large stock of' Wool in hand. Lord Sri-EF.
FIELD answered, that it was iinpi.Nible tO con-
ceive why short Wool should lie a driig,thii s.ear;.
when long Wool is highef than if ivas ever lielb"rb)
known to be; and when France is endeaVonring rd.
revive her manufactures of fine Wool, anal conse-
quently the price of Sian;sh Wool will be higly
and a. smaller quantity will'conie into this Country'',
In resped •to the supposed decreased 'demand:
for British Woollen iVlanufaaureB from abroad;'
he observed, that it was comparatively a very
small part of the manufaChre; v/hich at any'
time Went to Foreign Countries4;that the exhort''
trade was undoubtedly very advantageohs in taking:
oil our hands all superfluity, and,: coniieqUently
great encouragement but that the 1.31/le market
was infinitely of 'more-consequence,- and: consumed
much' the greater part of the Manufatlure. The
people of England, Scotland, •and Ireland must be'
dumbed as heretoforc, 'and therefore there must 'be:
a great de and
:foe: WOOF; and the increasing popti.,."
larion must increase the demand. He denied-that,
There .was-no export of 400llen manulat-tutes. 'He
asserted, that the return of Peace. would open to uit
nearly the same markets as heretofore; that France;
might vie with us in certain superfine rnapufadorei
of Wool ; though not in eheapnesS; but would not
enter into cothpetition us,_ at the foreign'
marketS, in the coarser Woollens,' He added, trAt,
the expectation, of a better priCei had
,produced a,:
great-degree of attention to the groWth of Wool,:;
and consequently, there was a great improvement
in English Wool, and that considering- the very
heavy-poor rates, and other heavy expellees Which far
on Farmers, it could not he expeded that their Wool'
should be sold ar the• same price as formerly. These.'
arguments were unanswered, but no Wool was sold'
on that day. Sixty shillings per toil of 3zlbF;
have since been offeted for lots not;tif ttie very best
qu4lity ; and the •general. price -asked was, 64
shillings, and it is expeaed, that,-price will be ob-
tained for the finer sorts., Lt Norfolk, the. South_
Down Wool' grown, in that county, ;sold at aboUt
zed per or aNb.out 59 ;shillings per tod.
London, England, 1802-08-04

DEVONSHIRE, •' '
TO.BE SOLD, •
• ,
THE TEE SIMPLE arid INIERITANCE of
, 'NO kTH BROOK E HOUSE and FARM, which, with
-the. Gardens, are in complete repair and good order. The
• House stanclq in a Lawn cif 3o in the middle of Earn of
"More that 6o•Atres • on the ianks of the River Exe, a large.
branch of which turielhough the grounds ; a mile and a guar-
fer from the. City bf FAreter, one of the best Markets in the
Kingdom and nine.,miles from Exmouth, a fashionable
bathing place ; in a good neighbourhood, with good roads and
pleasant walks abeCift-it ,-- the Land is rich and produaive,
raid out equally for profit and pleasure ; -and may bekept in
hand as a Farm, or lett to good Tenants without difficulty.
The Rouse is dry, compaa, and convenient ; on the first
and second floors there are five pleasant and -airy Bedcham-
bers ola good size, with four Dressing-rooms, two of Which
have fire-places, and may be converted into Smallißedcharn-
hers '; a Breakfasting and Dining-parlour, and a Drawing-
room, the two last have bow-windows, and are 24 feet.long ;
a Water-closet, and four Roomi for Servants. The 'Ground-
floor consists of a good light Kitchen, a •Butler's • Pantry; a
Servants! Hall, and a Beer Cellar, about 17feet square each ;
a Wine Cellar fitted up to hold a good stock of different Wines,
a Housekeeper's Robni, a l3airy, a Larder, a`Scullery, with a
,Brew-and Wash-house. And thereis Stabling forja Horses,
I place for two Carriages, with a large and excellent Barn
and Farm-yard.
Should any Gentleman, wishing to purchase an eligible
place for health and pleasure, be desirous of inspiring after
Noythbrooke-, he may have his inquiries answered, so' as to
inable him to judge'whether it will be worth his while to
take the trouble of Viewing the place, by applying to Messrs.
Follett and Williams, Attornies, Exeter.
Exeter, fuly at, 1802.
London, England, 1802-08-04

B K RUI'TS

Richard Hodges, of Shrewsbury, druggist, to surrender
August 19, :lc, at four, and September 14, at twelve, at the
13...ic0rn, Shrewsbury. Attornies, Mr. foluiston, Inner-
Temple, London; or Mr. Phillips, Shrewsbury.
Richard Barker, of 'Wellingborough, Northampton, com-
mon-carrier. August 13, 2S, and September 14, at ten, at
Guildhall, London. Attornies, Mr. Ellis, Brick-court,
Temple, London ; or Messrs. Hudson and Son, Welling-
borough, Northampton.
Thomas Br‘,o':s, of Gainsborough, grocer, August 20, zr,
and September LI., at eleven, at the eorge Inn, King-
ston-upon-Hull. Attorney, Mr. Barber, Gray's-Inn,
London ; or Mr. Plummer, York. .
William Sunderland, of Wakefield, grocer, August 2c, at
six, 2f and September 14, at eleven, at the ‘krool Packs
Inn, Horbury,i Yorkshire. Attornies, Mr. Sykes, New-
inn, London; or Mr. Scholtitield, Horbury.
John Bi-fltrand. Dennis, of Saint' Andrew's-Hill, Doelors-
Commons, wine and brandv-tnerchipt, Ant,tist 14, IT, and
September 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs.
r. and S. Pullen, Fore-street.
D/F/DEND.S.
-

Aug. 2j. lames GoidioA• tlitTelci;;,and lames Golding the
younger, late of Purihill, Glouc^ster,hire, clothiers, at tile
Lodge, on NI inchinham Non Corntnon.
Aug. e. 5. Peter Richardson, of l'nrtsea, Hanti, bookseller,
at tour, at tie Stork Tavern, Birmingham.
Sept. 13. Daniel of Liverpool, brush-maker, at
0,,e, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.
Aug. 25. Geor4e Henderson. late of Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, corn-merchant, at eleven, at the Turk's' Head,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Aug. 24. David Hughes, late of Liverpool, draper, et one,
at the• Gloi)e Tavern, Liverpool.
Cd. 5. John Jackson, iate of Lime-street, wille.-merclant,
at ten, at Guildhall.
Aug. e 6. Horace Watson, of Little Saint Helens, merchant,
at one, at Guildhall.
Sept. lf. Samuel Walley, late of Clleltenham, dealer,
at ten, at Guildhall, London.
Aug. e 4. Henry Pedlar, of Bath, woollen-draper, at ten, at

Aug. as. Thomas Porter Banner, of l'slew.court, Crutched-
Friars, merchant ant: instiran,:e-broker, at eleven, at Guild-
hall.

Sept. 2. William Roberts, late of Oswestry, Salop, shop-
keeper, at the Cross-Keys, Oswestry.
Sept. 4. George Snaw, of Whitchil FaChry, Richmond,
Yorkshire, linen-mariulacturer, at ten, at use Blacli.-I.iop,
Sto, ktfan.

Aug. 28. SVillittrt Graham, of Ruskington, Lincolnshire,
miller, at one, at the Geor4e Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull.

CERTIFICATE

Aug. 24. John Elliso6 Poole and Thomas Shrigley, of
13u4iem, SLittarcl4hir:, pottrs.
London, England, 1802-11-26

SHIP NEWS.

YARMOUTH, NOV. 24.

Sailed—fhe Iris,- Davie; Troubricige, Paget, Benjamin+
ButAier;.lOtithe Straits with red herrings ; Hannah, Mar-
shall, Susanna, Miles, Fair Trader, Steward, Providence,
Theobald, Hero, Thurston, and ruizer, Mullender, for
I.ondan.

FALMOUTH, NOV. 22.

•
Arrivd-:-'the Vigilant, Williams, Lady'Nelson, Bonner,
Reliance, Miearthy, from London ; OlivOiranch, Watson,
from Malaga; Harmony, Smith, from Zante; "Phoebe, Carl
Classe, from Cayenne". Emanuel, fonnes Brinck, from Bre
men ; Commerce, 13ran,field, from Oporto ; and Harmony,
Jaques, from Quebec:.
Sailed—the Eaglesbush, Courtney,. Nantwich, Herbert,
for Loridan ; May, Prowse, for Plymouth ; Edgar, Silva. for
Exon;- A pplertron, Griffith, for "Chichester; La Ben Arnie,
j. Souchier, for Dieppe; and Le Camel, .j. L. Burgies, for
Havre.

GRAVES/ND, NOV. 22;

Passed by—the Minerva, Westerby from Stockholm
Aurora, Owen, from-Rotterdam; Sisters, Peggen, from
Havre ; Eagle, Barker, from Porersburgh ; and thellamble-
tonian, Burton, from Dieppe.
Sailed—the Patriot, Stranack, for Antigua ; Julius Caesar,
Seigeant; for Montserrat; Clio, Coupland, for. Trinidad;
Lord Nelson, Semler, for Jamaica; I bbetson, Teale, for
Barcelona; and Providence, Brown, for Dublin.
Nov. 23. Passed by—the Ocean, Brittain, and Speedy;
Quested, frpm the South Seas; Maria, Hewson, and Enter-
prize, Brown, from Petersburgh.
Sailed—the Elizabeth,, Stephenson, for Jamaica; Mi-
nerva, Colly, for Africa ; Rover, Page, for Rotterdam ;
Union, Dale, for,Ernbden ; Neptune, Ruth, for Gibraltar ;
Catsford, Wilson, and Liberty, Johnson, for Hamburgh ;
Mercury, Donald, for Roi:en ; Arundo, —, for Bilboa ;
TWo Sisters, Grantham; for-Dnblin ; La Paix, Starbuck,
for Dunkirk ; Mary, for.Dort ;, Liberty, Hammond,
and Alphia, Hatton, for Bremen.
Nov. a4.—Passed by, the Oneida Chief, Kemp, from New-
Yolk. .
Sailed—the British Queen, Warillow, Echo, Norie, Friend-
ship, Smith, Enterprize, Ferguson, and Ann, King, t:Jr Ja-
maica; Telemachus, Hill, for Oporto; Liberty, Litson, and
Harvey, Phillips, for Grenada; Patty,. —, for Venice ;
Eliza, Donaldson, and Hoop, --, for Rotterdam; 'Friend-
ship, Simkin, for Hambro' ; John and Sally, Rogers, for
Dublin ' Friendship, —, and Ijambro' Bow,' Horwedge,
fOr Harnbro'.
London, England, 1802-11-26

BIRTHS.

Lately, at Little Bookham, the Lady of Colonel Man-
ningham, of the Rifle Corps, of a Daughter.
On Tuesday, the 23d inst. at Sitdbrook-houte, near Rich-
mond, the Right Hon. Lady Mary Stopford, of a son.

.
WANTS-A SITUATION,
A s COOK, a Young Man, u rho has liv-ea
to
As
one of tile first Noblemen's Family in Engliod. Jn
demands Cooking and Pastry in the Italian, French and El!g:
lish mode of Cooking. Speaks good English, and' Or- iI/"
an undeniable Charatter.
rllired to A. M. Curzon-street, May ..fair.
London, England, 1802-11-26

BANKRUPTS.

Tames Ketland, of the.. New -.City-Chambers, Bishopsgate-
street,-merchant, to surrender Npv. 30, Dec. 4, at eleven,
• and january 4, at ten at Guildhall,. Attorney, ML Taylor,
Field-court, Gray's- inn.
Joseph Payne, now or late of New-street, ,Birraingliain,
bolsterer, Dec. 7, at four, 8, and Fan. 4, at eleven; at the
Swan. Inn, Birminghani, Attornies, Mr. Chambers, Bir-
mingham ;tor Mr. Taylor, Southampton-Buildings, Chan-
t:cry-lane.
Timothy Lewis, of N'eOport, Mbnmouthshire, coahmer
chant, Dec. 8,9, and Jan. 4, 'at eleven, at the New Passage
Inn, Portescuet, Monmouthshire. Attornies, Mr. Rigby,
New City Chambers, London;. or Mr. Evans, Chepstow.
Samuel Buibage, late of Fenny Stratford, Buckinghamshire,
innholder, Dec. 15, i 6, and jan..4, at eleven, at the
Saracen's Head Inn, Newport. Pagnell. Attornies, Mr.
Arrowsmith, Newport Pagnell ; or Mr—Giles, Shire-lane,
. .

. . .
Lincoln's-I.n.
. _
loSeph Tinniswood,.now or late of Brampton, Cumllerland,
linen-draper, Nov. 30, Dec.- r, and lan. .1, at eleven, at
the house of Benjamin Holmes., innkeeper, Carlisle. At,.
fornici, Mr. Fiodgson; Carlisle : or Mr. Hodgson, Cle-

ment's- I nn, London.
George Torrane,_of ermyn-street, merchant, Nov. 37, Dec.
IS, and lan,•4, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney,. Mr. Lluyd,
Clifrords-Inn-; London.-
William Wigstead, of Charing-Cross, stationer, Nov. 27,
Dec. it and Jan: 4, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney,
%Mr. Alien, Carlisle-street, Soho.
London, England, 1802-11-26

DIVIDENDS:

Dec. 14. john Dane, William Williamson, and Robert
Clay, now or late of Arnold; Nottinghamshire, hosiers, at
eleven, at the Punch-Bowl, Nottingham.
Dec. 21, Nathaniel Lansdale and Thomas Thompson, of
-Bedford-street, Covent-Garden, woollen-drapers, at ten,
at Guildhall.
Dec. tr. John Norton, of Drury-lane, viaualler, at ten,

Dec.at Guildhall.
D
ec. 18. Richard Burford, of Finsbury-square, Blackwell-
'Hall-faelor, at one, at Guildhall,:
Vrt. ri., John West and Thomas Davies, of New Bond:
street, silversmiths, at ten, at Guildhall.
fan..2B. David Maitland, of New Bridge-Street, merehant;
at test; at,Guildhall.
Dec. 17. Thomas Clifton, late of Deretend, near Birming,'
."-'ham, tallow-chandler, at eleven, at the Stork Tavern,.
Birmingham.
Dec: 22. Richard Beresford, of A 1 fieton, Derbyshire, hosier,
at at the George Inn, Alfreton.
Dec :ao . • lathes RogerS, RiChard Blake, and john Purnell,
of -Bristol, insurance-brokers, at twelve, at the White
Lion,, Bristol.
Dec. 22. William Wrigg, of Nlanchester, lignor-mercilant,
. at eleven, at the Commercial -Inn, Manchester.
Tan, 13. Arnaud Dttlau, of soho...s.quare, bookseller, at ten,
-at guildhall. .
Dee. is. ' Charles Frederick Schmoll, late-of Bristol, rnet'..
chant, at twelve, at the White:Liotc, Bristol.
Dee,. 15_.• _Edward Smith, of Birmingliain, hat-manufaßttrer,
`; at eleven, at the Sliiikipelte 'Fallern,' Hi rtningliatri.
Dec. 16. lames. Riding, late of Runcorn,. Chester, mer-
chant, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Runcorn.
De,;, t;. James Lawson, of Montagne-street, Spitalficlds,
chair_maker, at eleven, at Guildhall.
Dec. 3. John Ricketts, of Bristol, toy-Maker, at eleven,
at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol.
Dec. ,g. a James Dawson, 'of Liverpool, master mariner, at
eleVen, at the George Inn, Liverpool. ! -
Dec. to. Thomas Linsey, .late of Stippings,. near Black_
burr.; grocer, at eleven, at the Cross Key's, Preston.
London, England, 1802-11-26

YARMOUTH, Nov. 24.

Tim morning, as a fishing vessel belonging to
this Port was coming through the Stanford, two of
her crew were unfortunately washed overboard 'bx
a very heavy sea. Another fishing, vessel, about
half an hour afterwards, coming through the same
channel, discovered one of the poor nsen buffetting
the waves, and .was fortunate enough to save his
life. The othtr man was not seen after he was
washed overboard.

TO THE ENTOR OF THE SUN.
SIR,

• A paragraph having appeared jn Dh :Morning
Post of the 22,1 itist, stating that Police Officers
had been dispatched from London, for the slip:ellen-
sion of some indiOduals of the Second Battalion-of
the. 3d Regiment •of Foot Guards, now at Winches.:
ter, as being implicated in the late Treas'onable
Associations, the Officers of that .Battalion beg
leave,,through the channel of your impartial Paper,-
to represent, to the Public that no individual of that
Corps has hitherto even beem sztspeded of such atro-
city, and that the Morning Print alluded to, will,
in the event of hesitation to retraa its i‘ile.asper.
sion on the Corps, be prosecuted. by. the Regiment,
in • the name of the Officers of.the zd Battalion, of
the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards.

T. CAREY,
Lieut. Captain and Adjutant, 3d Foot Guards.
Winchester, Nov. 23, 1802.

The First-drawn Ticket in the State Lottery, to
begin Drawing Monday nekt, will 'be entitled to
Twenty-five Thousand Pounds.—The First-drawn
last Lottery was sold by SWIFT and Co. No.
Poultry, who have also shared and sold Nine
other Capitals since November last.

On Monday next the Lottery begins drawing.
Mr. NrcHoLsoN's Tickets and 'Shares that have
been so justly celebrated for producing Capital
Prizes, are only to be had at No. i 6, Cornhill,. op-
posite the front Gate of the Bank.
Note.—The first drawn Ticket is 25,0301., and
the first drawn the fourth day will also. be 25.0001.
On Monday next the English State Lottery corn.
mences drawing.—The Tickets and Shares are on
sale at the Licensed State Lottery Offices, the corner
of
,Bank-euildings, Cornhill, and facing the• Gate
of the King's-Mews, Charing-Cross, of Richard-
son, Goodluck, and Co. • •
London, England, 1802-11-26

ZIRRRIED.

On Saturday last, at Portsmouth, Captain John Gifford, of
the Royal Navy, to Miss Carter, daughter of Sir John Car-
ter.
john Curtis, Esq. of Whirechapel, one of the Deputy
Lieutenants of the Tower Division, to Miss, Harriet Amelia
Jones.
Yesterday, Thomas Marlborough Pryor, Esq. to Miss
Hannah'Hoare, daughter of Samuel Hoare, Esq. of Hamp-
stead Heath.
Yesterday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Thomas Gale
Esq. jun. of Brook-street, •G rosvendt..square, to Misi Leak,
of Guildford- street. .
London, England, 1802-11-26

IRISH MILITIA.

Mr. CORRY said, that under the circumstances
in which the Militia Laws in Ireland were at present
it would be necessary for him to move for leave to
bring in a Bill for the Regulation, and more effec-.
tually enrolling of the Militia of Ireland. He would
not enter into the details of the subject at present,
in so thin a Howse, but would to-morrow state more
distinaly, the grounds of his Motion. The Bill he
now proposed to bring in would be small in compass
and short in duration ; he should only propose that
it should continue for four months, as it was intend-
ed to introduce a Bill upon a more enlarged scale,
for the purpose of assimilating, as much us possible,
the Militia Laws of the two Countries.

Leave was given to bring in the Bill.
Lord CHARLES SOMERSET said, that- His
Majesty had been pleased to appoint three o'clock
to receive the Address of that House.

Mr. V ANS ITT ART moved that that part of His
Majesty's Speech relative to the Public Service
should be read. It was read accordingly.
Mr. ANS ITTA RT then move, That a Sq_
ply be granted to His Majestyt.iuid also that that
part of His Majesty's Speech shotild.be.referred to a
Committee of the whOle House ps_morrow.
At a quarter before three o'clock the House ad.
journed, and the Sr, e4).;ER, accompanied by a great
number of Members,' proceeded to St. James's with
. the Address.
London, England, 1802-11-19

NAVAL NEWS.

- PORTSMOUTH; Nov. is.

His Majesty's Ship La Pipe is gone out of the
Harbour to Spithead.
Arrived the Diligente, HILL, Polly, DAmoN,
and liaustry,Too, from London. •
Sailed die Portsmoritb, BURR ox, for London.
London, England, 1802-11-19

Dr. irkiLiES's ANALEPTIC, PILLS.

FOR the Rheorriatisms and Colds which prevail.
at this season of the. year, no: Medicine is so safe and
effiCacious as Dr. ALA ES's ANALEPTIC PILLS. -Their
pecriliar ten/lency to promote Perspiration, and all the nati.i.
rat Secietions, will account fortheir singular virtuesin these
Complaints, as well as in many other,; to which the Iniman
frame is liable from the .viciss:tudes of our Climate. They.
'are. admirably calculated far Disorders of the Stomach and
Bowels; liar persons of 'a Bilious or a Gouty habit, as also
for those Whose ConstitUtions. have been affected by a too
active or too sedentary life. They are likewise particularly
serviceable in Plead-Aehs occasioned by Indigestion, and
in removing the 'bad eifetas of Tree. living ;, as also in pre..
venting Palsies awl Apoplexies, so often the consequence of
inteinperance. Recourse. should be had to them atterevery
excess of eating or drinking, and upon every slight intiis-
•position; and thus their well-known
„charaderistic of pro,.
inoting longevity Will be maintained.; for, 'by assisting Na,.
tore in the; due discharge of the aniral. functions, and by
Keeping, the, (pnstitotion as it were in COatinua/ repair, they:
precrVe the body ii health and vigoiti,.- and prevent prem.'.
rare. decay.
As .the Analeptic Pills owe their excellence to, a pecu-
liar preparation, which has never been divulged by the
Inventor licit to the present Proprietors, they. can only be
had genuine from them; . and ~they are sold by Francis
Newbery, at the Warehouse for Dr. James's POwdee,
No. 1:5,, the East End .of St. Paul's, ' a levy- doors from
p,;itio, London,; and at Dr.' lames's late house in Bru-
ton-street, in Boxes, price .4s- 6d,. each, Stamp:included ;
or quantity of SiN may be had in one large _Box for
that tl4e nanr•, " F. NEw BERY, No. 45, St.-
Paul's," 'is engraved in the litampS. • All others are cowl-
zerttits.
London, England, 1802-11-19

TO THE BOOKSELLERS.

VII R. PHILLIPS respetthlily intontts.. the °Bank- .
sO tiers •in Town and Country, that. NEW
TI ON S for 1803, enlar7,ed and corred, orttle.twb Works,
the GUIDES to LON I)! aqd PA R are this day ready
for delivery, price ss. each, bound in red. .
No. 7r, St. Paul's ,Church-yard,
_ Nov. 16, 1803.

NI p-,Roy ED ySTEM, of MODERN GEOGRA-
Pill, to the BUSINESS.
of EDUCATION. ;•-::.
• This Day . was published,
• Price gs. 6d. in boards, or los. 6d. bound and lettered, deco-
rated with FL FTY-S I X beautiful and interesting Copper-
plates, representing . the Manners, Customs, and Dresses,
of all Nations, and illustrated with new and improved,
Maps, ;.
tn. EOGRAPHY for .the USE of SCHOOLS, on
ILT a Plan so Prat-heal to, Teachers, and so highly nisei--
nating to -Pupils, that it cannot fail to recommend itself to
universal adoption the moment it is seen. It is divided into.
three Parts : . .
a. A Grammar of Geography, drawn up -as concisely a
possible, -for the purpose of being committed to memory.
2. .The -Use ot the Globes,. with a Variety df Examples
anti Exercises upon each Problem.
3. Full, circumstantial; and highly entertaining Accounti
of the Manners, Customs, Dresses, and. Curiosities, of all,
Nations, illustrated with fifty COpper-plates, and forming a
Body of Fads which, fbr Entertainment and Instruction, are
not exceeded in the entire Compass of Literature;
To thi whole Ire prefixed an'Aceount of the Most success.
•t4mil and rational Mode of teaching Geography, and plain Di-
reCtions for -projecting and drawing, ai I kinds of Maps.
By time Rev.: ). 'GOLDSMITH, A. M.
Vicar of Dunnington, and•-tOrrherly of Trinity College, Cam-
- bridge.
Printed for R. Phillips, No. 71,' St. Paul's Church-yird :
'sold by Thomas Hurst, John-Harris, Benjamin Tabart, and
Laekcington and Co. London ' by J. Archer, Dublin ; El
Balfour, Edinburgh; and by all other booksellers.
• N. B. Mr. P.bil lips informs the Trade in Town and Coun'
try, that, he will at all times exchange., new and --perfed Co-
pies of this Book, for any other of his publications.
London, England, 1802-11-19

FALMOUTH, Nov. x&.

ARRIVED and put under quarantine, the Trans.
port Ship Willing-ton, Captain ARMSTRONG, laden
with naval stores, from Malta and Gibraltar, four-
teen days passage from the latter place. A great
number of letters (after fumigation) were landed
from her. •

Also arrived His Majesty's Brig Gannett, of IS
guns, Capt. Bass ; Aggressor Gun-brig, of Jo guns,
Lieut. THOMPSOtip arid Hind Cutter, ALLEN., from
a Cruize,; ship Maly Capt, TEMPLE, from Lop-
don; Flrrxley, TtotNERY, with groceries, from
London ; schooner rißog, KILLIGEP., from Wa-
terford, with oats ; brig Fanny, Capt. PROUT.
/NG, laden with shumac, &c. in thirty-three days
from Malaga ; Brig Eaglebusb, Capt. COURTNEY,
from Cardiff, with iron, for London ; Brig erin.
cessa, Capt. LIGHTLY, from Archangel, with tar,
tallow, and wheat, for Bourcleaux ; Endeas,:ur,
MUDGE, from Exeter, with groceries for this
place.
Sailed the Hope, Capt. SHIRRELL, with silt, for
Hull ; Eliza, CAITHNESS, for Plymouth ; Beckford,
WALKER, for Cotunna ; Nancy, LLOYD, for Mil-
ford ; Industry, TRIVETT, for Plymouth ; Garet
and Frances, KING, for Penzance; Caledsnia,
NE IL, for Lisbon.
The Prince of Wales Packet, TODD, sailed on
zth inst. with Mail for Lisbon of 9th inst.
London, England, 1802-08-03

TO THE LADIES.

A GENTLEMAN of Respthabiliry and Fortune,
about 4o years of age, and a Batchelor, going on a,
tour through France and Italy, would he happy in
havinK the society of a British young Lady of Edu.
cation, who would be treated as a Relative, and be
introduced every where 'as such. Amongst other
accomplishments, she must possess the talent of mu.
sic. The Lady will enjoy every attention and re-
gard that a than of good breeding •and sensibility
is master-of,' with -every possible comfort, such as
a carriage, servants, &c. &c..
No Agent will be treated with ; but any letter
from Principal (post-paid), addressed to A. B. No.
z 6, Charles.street, Westminster,. will be duly no..
Eked, with alFdue hsnoui and-secrecy.

This day and to-morriiw, from eight in the morn-
ing till eight in the evening, Tickets and Shares
will continue on. sale, warranted undrawn, at the
Offices of RrCIIARDSON, GOODLUCK and Co.
Cornhill and Charing-Cross.—The second Drawing
Day of the State-Lottery will be owThursday next,
and the third on Monday.

Lrqt;ry Tickets me on- Saturday consideratilYr
and yesterday astonishingly, entirely owing to the
extraordinary great Sale.—The demand for Tickets
and Shares at lioßNsn.i and Co.'s, No. 26, Corn-
bin, far surpassed any
.former,-lottery.--Very few'
Tickets remain to be disposed of.—Whoever wishes
e have a chance for the Capital Prizes of I,oool'
2,0001. 5,0001. io,cool. or o,oooi. must be quick
indeed!!

FIRST ENGLISH STA TE-LOTTERY, 18oz.

FIRsT DAY.

No. 79;r (First-drawn), a Prize Of ;064.
Nu hat", a Prrie 0F5c03.
No. ti,rrs, 17,479, Prizes of 14.
No. 16,792, a Prize of

SHIP NEWS.

GRAVESEND, UC.'l.
Passed by—the Earl Now,:, I,,,•ruws, from Calcutta;
—, and Wdshin;non, Cruiks,,ank, from Virginia;:
Inverness, ilanson,-and BrLsott, Lindsay. 'iron) Greenland
Argo, Scott, from Lisbon; Vestal, Ricitoiond, tromOporto;'
Mercury, Cliller, troin Surinam ; from Nev,'7l
tnundiand ; }lope, Patterson, iroin Dautzic; British Quectir
Ball, from Grenada ; Pomona,. —, iron Demerara, and
Catharine, Wranghani; froM
:-the Minerva, Littler, for Coariestown ; Ranger;
—, turGibraitar' Charics•Carter,4'roinpkiit; ;.or Virpnia;
Betsey Caries, Wilinott,. tor St.,Kitt's ; Weiiihuldt„
tor ; .Argo, tor Bitboa ; Iris, Davie, for
lags ;. Thais, Smith, and Good Ir!tent, tor H
London, England, 1802-08-03

IMPORTANT AD\'JCE TO FAMILIES.

- - —•
COPY of a LETTER Enno the Rev. Mr.
CHARLES PRESTON., Rector of Bulmer, Mahon,
Yorkshire, to Aless: Ching and Butler, Cheapside. Gentle'.
men—Upon seeing so many respectable signatures to the
Cures performed by your Ching's Patent Worm Lozenges
(particularly that of the Lord 'Bishop of Carlisle, with
whom I have the honour of being acquainted), induced me
to try them upon a Son of mine, who had been ill a long
time, and received little or no benefit from any Medicine he
took. I think it a duty due to you, and a national ad-
vantage to say, that he was perfectly restored to good, klealth,
by only taking three doses of yeifiinccmparable. Medicine,
yi.vhich I have strongly, recommended to many of my friends
tOr themselves and children,-and they have never failed of
success.

I am Gentlemen, vonrlvimble l'ervant,
•
CHARLES PRESTON,
Buliner, Od. 17, 1801. -
Sold wholesale and retail at Ching ands Butler's, Cheap_
side and retail by Iven Bergen, E isinOrs-;; ;Null and Call.
well,Dublin ; Davis,' Cork; and by the most respeElahlu
Medicine Venders in 'the! United, Kingdom, in Boxes at ss.
Hal I. Boxes, gi..9d. and Family Boxes cositAitiing five smali
uniea
London, England, 1802-08-03

AGRICULTURAL REPORI' FO JULY.

THE constant heavy rains during the latter
part of the month, though they have greatly con-
. rributed to the filling of the grain crops, have. at
he some time, been injurious in some of the more
fin-ward distrids, in beating covn and lodging
them. From the grain being so late in ripening, it
is, however, probable, that P.l uch less harm will be
done in this way than may be apprehended. The
crops are, in general, 'unusually full ; and if fine
'weather takes place, so as to ripen them properly,
there can be little doubt of their proving abundant
and produaive. The prices of grain still keep ra.
ther high. The early crops of Potatoes in‘ general
turn out well, and the late ones appear to be pro.
mising. Turnips and late Beans have come forward
rapidly since the setting in of the late rains, but
the latter have suffered much from the black fly in
many situations. The wetness of the season has
prevented the hay from being got :in so quickly as
is generally the case ; the greater part in many
places being still to be made. This delay has, how_
ever, contributed to render the crops more abundant.
In many cases it has also been carried in, but in indif- .
ferent condition, and in some, perhaps, nearly spoiled.
In the more early hay.distrids, the late falls of rain
have brought forward the "after-grasses in so extra-
ordinary a manner, that it is probable there may
yet be good second crops. Effects of the•sarne kind
have likewise been produced on the pasture lands,
by which .the feed of cattle is become more abund-
ant. In the cyder distrids,. it is but in very few
instances that there is the • appearance of any thing
like a crop.
London, England, 1802-11-10

KING WILLIAM'S BIRTH-DAY.

THIS Anniversary was Observed on Thursday last
with accustomed splendour. His Excellency the
LORD LI EUTENANT, the LORD CHANC ELLOR., SeVC.:
ral of the Great Officers of State, Nobility and Gentry,
the Lord Mayor,' Sheriff's, Aldermen, 4cc. after a
Levee held at the Castle, proceeded in their car-
riages through Dame-street, College-green, Nassau.
street, about St. Stephen's-green, and returned
round the Statue of our great Deliverer, in College-
green, to the Castle—the carriages superbly orna-
mented with Orange ribbands, in honour of the occa-
sion. The Union .Flag was displayed from Bed-
ford Tower, and from His Majesty's Yacht the
Dorset, lying in the Harbour ; at noon a Royal
Salute was fired by the Battely in the Park; and at
four o'clock the Troops in Garrison fired a frz-de.
joje in College-green.
London, England, 1802-11-10

DOPER, Nrov:9.

LORD WII/TWORTH arrivedJtere between three
and four this afternoon. The Dutchess.of DORSET
accompanied his Lordship. Colonel 'WHITWORTH,
Mr. TALBOT and Mr: BENJAFIELD, Secretaries,
and WIFFIN and SCOTT, Messengers, were i-n his
Lordship's Suite.
Orders were received by the Agent. Viaualler
this morning, to:diktarge all extra Clerks, La.
bourers, and'SuperAlurNieraries of every description,
..misoLor
who were employed in the Yard in consequence
of the War, and to reduce the whole Viaualling
Department here, exaaly upon the scale of the last
Peace Establishment.

DUBLIN, Nov. 6.
London, England, 1802-02-04

POOLE, FEB. 3.

AAIcItIVEIi the Base', HAttirti,, froM 'Cherbourg.
few hours before the Jjetsey sailed, a Prohibition
'kook place, to stop the exportation of all kinds of
i'rovisions ; and so stridly
into execut:on, that they W was the order carried
ould not Silffer a vesselio bring away so trifling a thing as a dozen of eggs.
The. IVlarkets there had risen nearly as much aain
g
is they were about
two months ago:
London, England, 1802-02-04

MARA lED.

. .
on the r4th ult. in Ireland, Robert Arbuthnot, E,s.(l-
- in His Majesty's z3d Light Dragoons,: to -Viss
Vesey, only daughter of tbe.late. Vesey; of Farm-
hill, in the County of Mayo.
On Tuesday last, Mon-slotJr Pugin, of Edward-streat,-Port-
man-square,. to-Miss Catherine Welby, daughter.ok,Williarn
Welby, Esq...of Islington.
The same day, at Mary-le-bone Church,, Captain W. H.
Maxwell, of the 3d. Regimait of Guards, to Miss Oggins,
only daughter of the late Captain F -formerly of the
67th Regiment. , .
London, England, 1802-02-04

MONDAY, MARCH r, iBO2,
ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY BE_
GIXS DRAWING,

N-o. ofi P rites.

10
iß,olo

SCI4EME.
- Value of each.
of ,C. 20,000 •

5,0c0

2,000

itOoo
500
100

Total Value.
4..80,000
0,000
20,d00
Jo,opo
70,000
6,000

5,C00
500%,
3241°0° •

•
60,000 Tickets.
.soo,ooo -
CAPITALS DITERAIINABLE.
First-drawn Ticket, isth Day, ,r.t0,00
Ditto, 2ist Day, 20 000
Ditto ,
, 32(t Day, . 20,000
Ditto, 40th Day, r,obo
TICKETS and SHARES of TICKETS are SELLING
at EVERY LICENSED LOTTERY-OFFICE.

PRESENT PRICE.
Ticket, - - ,C. r 6 13 o
• Quarter Half
- 8 ;2.. 6
o 4 I 'Eighth 6
4 .6 Sixteenth I a O.
*.!.. Persons in the Country wishing to have TiCkets or
ShareS;.may be supplied:by sending- good Bills at short dates,
Post Office Orders, Bank Notes, or Cash, to, any Licensed
Lottery Office.
The Price of Tickets and Shares will ise consider-
ably before the Drawing.
• Prize's paid' in Sterling Money.

The DRAWING of the pres-ent ENGLISH STATE_
LOTTERY begins on Monday the FirSt of March.

THE TICKETS, HALVES, QUARTERS
EIGHTHSoand SI-XT BEN THS, are now sellnig in
great Variety of Numbers, and on .the lowest Terms •
rr The Mdney for the Prizes paid on Demand,
• By 'HORNSBY and Co.
Stock-Brokers, at their .old-established State-Lottery-Office,
• (Licensed•pursuant to Ad of Parliament)
No. 26; CO R. NH' LL,
OppoSite the Royal-Exchange, London•;
Also -at LLVL'RPOOL: -and EXETER.
Correa Numerical'and.ll:2gister Book: are kept, and Tickets
and Shares registered at 6d: per NuMbef.
*.x.* Orders, accbmilaniect with-good Bills, payable at sight
or of a short date, will be. punduallyv at to, precisely
on the same terms as if present: •
. Letters (post-paid) duly answered, nd Schethes gratis.
All Shares sold at this. Office'will be stamped, •agreeable to
At of Parliament, with the_ Words " State- Lotter Stamp-
•
Office." •
• Bank, India, and South-Sea Stocks, with theit'several An-
nuities,-,and all kinds of Government Securities, bought and
sold by Commission.

CAPITAL PRIZES
Sold, Shared; and -Registered, by Hornsby and CO.
2 Prizes of Thirty Thousand rounds.
7 Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds.
2 Prizes of Fifteen fhousand Pounds.
13 Prizes of Ten Thousand Pounds.
19 Prikes of Five Thousand Pounds.
3o Prizes of Thousand Pounds.
49 Prizes of One Thousand Pounds.
73 Prizes of Five Hundred Ponnils.-
Cox's Grand Diamonds, in the Lottery. 1774, and the
Grand Pigot Diamond, in the last English Lottery, were
sold by liornsby and Co: -
London, England, 1802-02-04

FREEHOLDERS of tht,COUNTY of NORTHAM
TON..
A VERDEREgSHIP of WHITTLEWOOD
FOREST being 'vacant, by the Death of J. F. Willes,
Esq. permit me molter myself to your choice as his Suc-
cessor.

Having, on a former occasion, ;from motives of general
conciliation, consented to wave my pretensions in favour of a
most worthy Servant of the County..-my' deference to the
Public wish in that instance, will, =I trust, convince you
of the high value I set upon your good opinion, and how
studious I shall be at ali tunes to deserve it.
Should this Address meet your approbation and support,
it will ever be remembered with the warmest gratitude, by
Your most obedient and faithful humble Servant,
T. S. W. SAMWEL.L.
London, England, 1802-02-04

to the nireaor3.- 'lt may mean, •in the opinion
of the DireEtors, the.satisfadion of a Gentleman.
—There is only one way in which the word satis-
fat-lion can be construed in a Court of Law,_ and
that is, by the party paying the .money, and it ap-
pears the money has been paid with interest. I have
an opinion which, in my mind, precludes -the ne-
cessity of a second .argument : I think the:words
,of the condition can admit of but one construCtion.
IThe East
,India Company may impose...a new con.
.dition, and it will be, for the Court to say whether,
it is reasonable or not. .That they have a right .to
make conditions. of sale, there can -be no -doubt.*--7,
?We-will consider of it, but I see, no neeeSSity'..for-
,
another argument."
_ _ _

'Mr. Justice RoOKE.—" In my mind the term sa-
tisfaftion can have but one con'strUdion, and thfrt is`
. in a pecuniary point of view. The law has no idea of
any -other reparation than what is made in money."
• Mr. Justice _CH RE.—" The
..Conipany will
find .no difficulty infratning anotter regulation which
will not be open to, the obie4s that apply to-the
present one. . There are various means of obviating
incofivcnience to Which the condition in ques-
tion is iiable.--Curia advisare'val4"-

Monday, the FirsCol:ll/larch; the English
State::Lottery begins Drawing. Four. Prizes of
20,000—Four of 10,0001.—Four .of 5,0061.—Five
cif ',2',000t.-:--Ten, of i,oool.—Twelve of sool.
Besides Prizes of root. Sol. and the lowest I?rize
181.; ..amountin inythe., whole, to Half a Million
ot Money, which must be gained by the Purchasers
of 'Tickets and Shares, in, the present Lottery.
Similar Capital Benefits having been repeatedly ob-
tained by the _Customers of the old established
fortunate Office, No. 16, Con-thin, ,opposite the
Bank' England, it is •necessary to inform the
Public that a very 'great variety of Numbers, in
Ticket's, 'ftaives, Outirters, Eighths, and Sixteenths,
are on Sale, at the lo West Prices.-L-These Shares
are; all sta4rpped, pursuant to Atf of Parliament; and
are sighed WILL! AM "Nic ito L4otx.-.-LN. B. Money
tar: the Prizes as soon as drawn, and Orders from
the. Country; (post-paid); with proper Remittances,
iiiibaually executed.
When the ever-memorable Dr. J4mEs was asked
by half a dozen smellers circa/les, and feelers of 2??ulses,
" what was the true definition of a fever," :his an-
swer:was, " It is a disease which / can cure, and
pit, can all talk ?bout." And so we may say, in-
deed,- of Dr. BKODUM'S Botanical Syrup ; • for while
iMan-menders and Women-menders are. patching up
their Patients with Mercurials, Sze. for a certain
distemper, occasioned by. -incautious amours, 'that
invaluable Medicine alone has. so rootedlyi done
away its d-plorable effets, as to render the advice •
of a Physician or a Surgeon inexpedient and unne,
.cessary c as.he or she who: has happily had recourse
to that efficacious remedy,..haye never failed, to ex-
perience what may be truly called a radical cure.
London, England, 1802-02-04

at Wurtzbarg, and COMpi4
consequence of which, the ARCHBISHOP gave in
his resignation : it was sent to the Count de BEtisl

tt~ith n~"_~:~~.

at Paris.

HAGUE, JAN. 13.—The following is part Of!'
Letter addressed by SEMONVILEE, the French 111'
nister, before his departure, to the. President STIO
London, England, 1802-02-04

" Your's, respedfully,
ROBERT ROGERS,

" To Mr. E. Hallam, Apothecary

and Cheniist, Bury."

,
• CASE so.
" A young Gentleman about ten years of age, who* for
many weeks had bear adieled with large Blotches, shifting
over the whcie surface of the Body, occasioning interterable
itching and restlessness; had undetgone .the •uSual course or
diaphoretic and-alterative Medicines, employed in such cases
with evident disadvantage, -as they tended but to increase the
dilation of the pores, ,his strength and netural vivacity ;were
likewise much impaired ;' recourse WaS now had to -the Anima
of Quassia, with a View of relieving his loss of appetite and
general debility. In about two weeks his appetite and
strength were completely recovered; and the Disease of the
.Skin evidently began to abate; at, the expiration of three
weeks, from the first taking Quassia, his skin became quite
cleat, and no unp,a,.ant symptom remained.''
Sold, Wholesale and retail, by B. Straw, No. 74, Borough;
and retail by Baxter and Co. Edinburgh and Glasgow; and
one Vender in every Town in the-Kingdom; in, Boxes of ss.
and tOs•: 6d. each, and lat 7 Packages, containing five ss.
Boxes, it as. each, 'Duty included.

But obsere, none can possiblybe genuine, unless it
tai the Signature of E. Hallam and tlttitten inieci ink.
London, England, 1802-02-03

IMPERIAL P4RLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS,
TUU,SDA.Y, SEB. 2.
The SPEAKER communicated to the House a
letter he had received from Rear-Admiral Sir
JAMES SAUMAREZ, in which Sir JAMas expressed
bis grateful acknowledgments for the Thanks voted
to him by the House, and promised to take the
earliest opportunity of communicating the Vote. of
the House to the Captains of the Fleet.
The SPEAKER mentioned the expediency of get-
ting through all the private business before four
o'clock, and expressed a wish that he might be
enabled for that purpose, to take the Chair in
future at three o'clock.
London, England, 1802-02-03

CORY, JAN. 26.

On Saturday last, His Majesty's ship Mod:late,
Captain HINTON, arrived in this harbour from
Egypt, having on board the 9zd Regiment, com-
manded by Major Gottnort; and on Sunday, his
Majesty's ships Diadem and Ulysses, arrived from
the same place, the former having on board the
58th Regiment, commanded by Colonel CRouo lE,
and the latter the 89th Regiment, commanded by
Colonel STEW ART. They touched on their way
home at Malta and Gibraltar, and sailed from the
latter place the Ist inst. in company with the Ajax,
which ship they parted with the 17t11 inst. on her
way to England. These ships bring no public
news whatever : and we are happy in stating that
no sickness of any consequence prevails on board
&m. There are a few ill of sore eyes and colds ;
but no infer ious or malignant disorder manifested
itsel.throughout the entire passage. However, the
usual and necessary caution of quarantine has been
observed.
London, England, 1802-02-03

ROTTERDAM, JAN. 26.

The navigation of this city is again open ; but
the Maese is not entirely free of ice. The adjacent
country still lies, for the mo,t part, under water.
However, the inundations in this city have for the
present ceased.

IRELAND,

DUBLIN, JAN. zB.

On Tuesday the new Solicitor, Mr. M'Cleland,
and the new Baron of the Exchequer, Wm. Smith,
Esq. were sworn into Office before the Right Hon.
the Earl of Clare, at his house in Ely-place.

Yesterday Wm. Smith, Esq. late His Majesty's
Solicitor-General, took his seat upon the Exche-
quer Bench as Junior Baron, in the room of Peter
Metge, F.sq.