biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1802-12-24

EAST INDIA HOUSE,

- . _
iH.E COURrof DIRECTORS cf the
'UNITED CO :VIP ANY ve ATERCHA NTS. of ENG-
LAND trading to the East Indies, do .hereby give
That :he Trans:ter Books of the said Company's S/44-4, nvill be
shut on Thursday, the ^..1 December next, at Two o'Cbek, and
Opened again on Thursday, the zoth January following.

And that the Dividend W:irrantc on the said Stc:k, due the
sth ganziag, will be teady to be delivered an Mom*, the loth

January next.

WILLIAM RAMSAY, Ser.

This Day was published,
Price bound zs. or IL zs, a -Dozen;
A New Edition, being the Twenty-Sixth, of•

SHORT and piain INSTRUC'TION fin. the
better understanding of the .LOR D's $...t1 E ; with
the necessary Preparation required : for the Itt.nefit of young
Communicants, and of all such as have not well considered
this Holy Ordinance.
To which is annexed, •

The OFFICE of the,HGLY COMMUNION. With
proper Helps and Diredions, for joining in every prt theieof
with Understanding 9,nd Bene.fit.
By the Itight.Bev;THOMAS WILSON, D. D.
. •._

. Late Lord Bishop of Sodor and Man.
Printedtor F. and C. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Chiach
Yard. 2 •

- Of whom may be had, by the same Author, .
The Knowledge and Practice of Christianity, made easy
to the meanest Capacities: or, an Essay towards an Instruc-
tion for the Indians. Which will likewie he of use to all
such who are calki Christians, ut have not well considered
the meaning of the Religion they profess : or, who profess
to know God, but in Works do deny him. The 17111 Edition.
Price bOund, ss, (0.

TO BE SOLD,
Pursuant to an-Order of the High Court of ChanCery, made
in a Cause, FARRER against HIGGINS, with the -A p-
' probation Of-john Ord, Esq. one of the Masters of the said-
• Court, on V 4 ednesday the Twelfth, Thursday the Thir-
teenth, and Friday the Fourteenth Days of January iNo3,
between the Hours of Ten and Eleven o'Clock in the rote-
noon of each Day, at the Tinker Inn, at 'Purvey, and at
•the Half Moon Inn, 'at Kempston, in the County Of
Bedford; in Sundry Lots ; - ,
A Considerable Quantity of OAK, ASH,, arhi
I-IL-ELM TIMBER, growing in the several Parishes of
Cold BtLylield,•Lavendon, and Newton Blosaomvil le,' in the
County of 'lnuits, and in Harrold HagSden; and Kernpaton,
in the said County of Bedford, on ditleient parts of the
Estates. Of the- late- William Parrer, of Cold Brayiield afore-
said,:Esq. deceased. •
Printed -Particulars may be had at the said Nlester's Cham-
bers, Southampton-buildings, Chancery.lane ; of Mi:Sdrs.•
Graham. Lincoln's- Inn ; of Mr. Morgan, BedfOrd. snuare,
and of Mr .Gatfy, Angel-court,.Throgmorton-street, Lon-
don; of Mr, Gee, 'Surveyor, at Turvey, near On lacy, and of
Mr. Kitelee, . Surveyor, at Castlethorpe, near Stoney Strat-
ford,- Bucks.
London, England, 1802-12-24

NUMBER XII.

•
Composed entirely of Original Papers, 'and contains an irn.:
partial Account of the State of,Husbandry and Markets in
Great Britain.

(Published Quarterly).
COiNTEN.TS OF NUMIMR XII.

-„,
On the Corn Trade:and Corn Laws of Great Britain-Ob-
Stacles to Agricnitutal. Improvement Tithes defended,-
hservations on Threshing Machines-Information requested
concerning Implements used in Husbandry, Sec.-Op the
Husbandry, &c. of the Hindoos, in a Letter from an Officer
in.the army to his Friend in this Country+On the l'atten-
ing of ,Catt le; • &c: &c.-On the PreserVation of the Urihe of
Cattle-On Squirrels destroying young Trees, Szc.-On want
Of 'EncOuragement to Tenants-On Manures-,On the-Work.:
lug of xen-AnSwers to-Queries on Vegetation Account
of the Drainage of Lochs Leuchars and Cotts, in Morayshire
-On the Management of Turnips---.On Magnesia as a Ma-
nure-Plan of an Experimental-Farm Society in Northum-
berlandshire-Stridures on Farm Management near London,
Let. X I :-On rainage-On the Management of Potatoes-
Sketch of the Speech' of 'C. Taylor, Esq. Secretary to the
Society of Arts, &c.-On the converting Grass Land to Tit_
lage-On Burning Limestone with Peats, in Tweed-daleff,-
Thoughts,on the Sale of Corn by Weight in Scotland-Ac-
count of Worms lately infesting sundry High Sheep. Farms--
Reyiew of Norfolkshire Agricultural, R 'eport-Ditto of Lord
Meadowhank's Pamphlet. on Peat' Moss-=Letter from Re-
viewers of Mini-Lothian Report,-Leading Articls of 'Agri-
cultural Intelligence_ - Scottish Intelligence --Experiment
(an Scooping Potatoes, by the Rev. Mr. 'Findlater--TEnglish
Intelligence-and a copious Index to VOL 111.
No. XIII'. will be published Tuesday, tat Feb. tBo3.
Edinburgh : Printed for Archibald Constable ; and sold by
•Longman and Rees, Faterngster-row, Loitclon ; and the prin-
cipal Booksellers in the UnitectKingdorn. •
Of,,vhom may be had,
The FAR MER's :MAGAZIN F, for 'Soo, aot,
Three Vols. in boards, tl. ss.6.d. or in T Wel ve Numbers, 245.
c:f-any sin;;le Numbers, Price as.
• Essays uprin any:Branch pl Rural Scienee, Memoirs Of
Persons who have introduced Improvements and Information
concerning the State of Husbandry and Markets, in the ditle-
rent Districts, of the Kingdom, a=e respectfully solicited.
Such Communications, trans tutted to A. Constable, Edin-
bdrgh -(the Proprietor), will lie received..
London, England, 1802-12-24

CONTENTS.

Calendar, pointing out the BusineSs of every Month in the
YVar' asitregikiAi preparing the ,Land, Sowing and Haryest-
ing 'the various I.,rops. and . the Management of Cattle—
.Hiring.anti. Stocking Farms-Soils and Manures—The Im-
plement; of Husbandry—Draining ; Fencing-=The Farm-
yard; its .Form. and Management ; Vermin—lrrigation and
Wa(ping---Woods and Plantations--Tillage , and Fallowing—
The; Orin Ilitsbandry+Ditibling ; Seed; Blights—Course
of Crops-; Cattle . Crops-Winter Preservation 'of Roots—
MeacloW andPasture—Live Stock, Breeding and Improve-
ment "Horses, Neat Cattle, Sheep, Swine, RabbitS, Poul-
try, &c. • -
• • Printed for 1-I. D. Sylo. nds, Paternoster..i•ow„
Where may be had,,hv the same Author,
a. The MOdern Land Steward, One Volume Octavo, price
los. '6d. hoards.
2. A PhiloSophical2and Practical Treatise on Horses. By.
John. Lawrence, -Two large Volumes,-0.61a:v0, price 16s.
boards.

'TIE FARMER'S MAGAZINE.
This Day was'publishud;
(Containing Nine Sheets of Letter-Press),
Price Two Shittiog,
rr".-IE FARMER'S ‘MAGAZINE; a, Periodical
_S._ Work, exclusively devoted to Agriculture and Rural
Atfairg.'
London, England, 1802-12-24

'The D:endaot-in tliis.Cattst,' who is an Under. I
writer, objetted.t 3 the. Policy, as the goods bad beep
Stowed upon the deck of the vessel willibirrltts;
koowledge, in consequence of Which, it was con-
jeaured, that the weight of. the salt-parks', joined to
their cumbrous bulk, had impeded the Wnrking:d"
the vessel in the moment of danger, and might have
seen the cause of her destrudion.
Captain Dawson stated, that he did not conceise
the goods could have 'materially injured the vessel,
as .they could he lashed with ropes that would render
they secure and incapable of moving.
A number of Brokers and Underwriters, asevi-
dence for the Defendant; :pfoved the disposal of the
goods on board the vessel to haye been improper,
and that they were placed on deck without the know_
ledge of the- D4endant, .WhO w-Otird not have made
the Policy for any article -that was not regularly
stowed in the ship's holki.. The Plaintiff was there-
fore nonsuited,
London, England, 1802-12-24

HOOPER q). LORIMER.

This anion was brought -to recover a sum of
money the Plaintiff had been defrauded of, -by re-
ceiving a falsecharatter from the, Defendant,. of .a
person who had applied to him for credit.
It appeared that a Mr. Preston Graham went to
the Plaintiff, who was a dealer in leather, and .gave
him an order for-various goods ; for which -he re-
quired six months credit. The Plaintiff observed,
that it was necessary, before he gave him credit, he
-should know who the person was who had recom-
mended him. Mr. Graham iminediately told him
to apply to_ the Defendant, Mr. Lbriiner, who had
long known him, and. would giVe a satisflanry
eharader of him. The Plaintiff went to the. house
of the Defendant in the Strand, for the pnrpose of
making the ,Proper inquiry ;' and was. told by the
Defendant,.,that he had long known Graham, who
„
was a. very bonest man, and might very safely.b.e
trusted with goods to the amount of zooi. or up-
wards, as he was engaged in business.of much emo-,
lament, for a-Cominercial House in' America. In
cOnseqtience 'of -this information, the: 'credit was
given, ;and--the goods delivered, .to a considerable
ancunt, into the hands of Graham,. who, shortly
after, shipped' them for Hamburgh, and•left the.
Kingdom.

Serjeant, CocttEL .asse'rted; that if a man was de-
fraudedof his property by the misrepresentation of
another, . the injury sustained by such 'persbn im-
mediately became the ground 'of an atlion. It ap.
peared to him; 'that the Defendant was acquainted
with the situation of Graham's affairs at the
time-he gave tip recommendation, as he was allied
to.his• family, and knew chit he had lately arrived
in England.-frotimerica, where he had been, in a
state of insolVencY, ; if, therefore, there existed in
his mind a previous knowledge of his inability to
account•for the purchase of the Plaintiff's goods, the
Jury would not hesitate in giving their Verdict in
fin/our of his client.

•
SCijeant. SHEPHERD contended, that no sinister
Motive- had induced the Defendant to make a false
presentation of Graham's charaacr ; he had done sci
‘entirely from 'ignorance, and from his desire of
speaking 'favourably of a relation, whose brother,
Colonel Grab :nos had rritttied the Deftudant's sis-
ter.

Lord AINANLEY addressed the, Jury upon the
evidence, and was opinion sufficient testimony •had
not been given to prove that the Defendant. had
aded:froza malice, or from a motive tending direft-
ly to injure the
,Plaintiff.---A Verdia was therefore
given for the Defendant.

Slit? NEIL'S.
London, England, 1802-10-16

LONDON, OCTOBER i 6, iSoz.

THE Paris Papers to the 14. th inst. reached
Town this morning, but the intelligence from
Switzerland is not of a later date than that we corn_
municated to our Readers yesterday. We cannot
long remain in a state of suspense upon this in.
teresting subject, as the next French Papers will in
all probability bring us the decision of the Diet of
Schw;tz.

Letters from die Hague state, that the reports
lately in circulation, of a Conspiracy against the
Batavian Government, are wholly without founda-
London, England, 1802-10-16

CEYLON, APRIL 'l'9.

ON the morning of the 14th, it blew a tremendous
storm from the sourh.tvest, with much rain, thunder,
and lightning ; and about half past seven o'clock a
dreadful. whirlwind arose in the
.south-west ratter,
which, sweeping the SlaVe Island, where the Malay
Battalion is a3itered, tore' up several large trees by
the roots, and demolished the Barracks. Where fOr..
Innately hut few of, the then remained,* being the
commencement of'one of the Mahomedan festivals ;
to attend the celebration .of which, a great number:
had obtained leave of absence. Two men and three
children were unhappily killed; and many Maimed
and bruised. This toofaun, whirlwind, tornado, or
whatever it may becalled, proceeded o.n towards tl'e
North'. east; carrying the tiles offallthe houses in its
di reetion, tearing up the planks from the garret stories,
and occasioning great apprehension and alarm. It is
stated to have shewn 'itself in the fotM of a small.
black cloud, leaving in its track a:thick Mist, which
evaporated soon after its passage into.. the sea,. he..
tsieen the Flag-staff Bastion and Blackenberg's Bat-
tery. Luckily its duration was short, or its &fleas
must have been fatal. We learn from the interior,
that great .devastation. has been committed 9n the
Cocoa Nut Groves. The roads in many places are
entirely broken up, and the country is completely
inundated fur many miles round the Capital'.
London, England, 1802-10-16

EDINBURGII, OCT. 11.

SET off from M‘Gregor's Hotel, Caunt
Tow ici,Chamberlain to the EMPEROR of RUSSIA,
on a tour through Scotland.
Thursday last a seine net wasshot at St. DaVid's,
Fifeshire, on trial for herrings, when a few very
fine ones were brought on shore.
-The'Burntisland Fishery Society have resolved,
that the Fish Curers dO not. begin fi;lying in the
Frith before the sth of November, in order that the
shoal may be preserved entire until that time.
Saturday fast, several . barrels of -white herrings'
Were soikby au&ion, at the weigh-house here,
which were knocked down, on an average, at 45:
6d.,per barrel. -

The Pertshire Hunt was universally well attend-
ed thisseason. There were present the Duke' and
Dutchess of. ATHOL, 'the DtIC DE MONTI' ENS' ER,
Earl and Countess of KINNOUL and 'Family, Earl
and Countess of BRE ADAL BAN E, Prince Ruspou,
Earl and Countess of MXigsFrELD; Lord.ViscOunt
DUNG AN, Lord ROLLO, Lady KINNA!RD,-.Sir
ROBERT and Lady IVIEWZ TES and Farnily, Sir PA-
TRICK and Lady MARY MURRAY, Captain and
Lady CHARLOTTE DRUMMOND', Lord METHV EN
and Mrs. SMYTH, Lord Dt.I.NSINNAN, the Hon.
CHARLES KINNAIRD, Colonel GRAHAM of 8a1.."
gowan, Member for. the County, Col. MORAY ST I R-
ONG Of AbercairneY, MrS. MORAY STIR LI NO and
Family, With the Count DE POL IGNAC, Mr.. and
Mrs. 'GRANT of
,kilgraston, Gen. CAMPBELL Of,
Menzie, Mrs, MUIR IVIACKE NZ I E of Delvin, Mr.
HAY of Seggieden ; with a number of other Ladies
and Gentlemen of dititiftion*.•

There were Ordinaries every day at the George
Inn, CliriStie's, and a Ball each evening in the Glo,
viers' Hall. On Thursday the races gave great- en,
tertainment, and the -Sirathern Harriers, on the
other days of the Hunt; afforded much sport. This
Meeting commences annually On the first Wednes-
day of Olober. The .Stewards for next year are,
the Earl Of BREADALBANE, the Earl of MANS.
FIELD, and Colonel GRAHAM of Balgoway.
The-Dumbartonshire Regiment of Fericible In-
fantry wa disbanded by General sDox,- at Dutn-
•bnrton, on Tuesday lasr. The Men cheered Col:
Sc-orr,• who commanded thein, and their other Of-
ficers, and 'afterwards departed home in the most
orderly manner.
We understand that, from the whole Regiment,
only one Serjeant and two or three Privates have'
enliited into the Line.
London, England, 1802-10-16

HULL, OCT. 11.

'Ai the annual Fair .of this Town, held' this fore-
oon, there was as plentiful. a shew of cattle in ge-
.neral as has ever been remembered. Fat and lean
•beasts went off very slowly, the prices asked being
'higher than those- whO wished to' purchase were
willing to give : foals sold high, and fat sheep
maintained their priees. ; but young pigS were con-
.
.side-rably cheaper.. Upon
.the-whole, nothing went
off briskly ; the difference of. opinion between the
;buyer and the seller protraled ,the sale to an un.
`usual late hour ; and a- good deal of cattle; are
likely to be driven away unsold:
A man named. Robert Lawson,, a sailor, was on
Wednesday se'nnight taken out of the river at
Gainsborough. He had fallen off 'a vessel.a week
since, leaving a wife and three children. '
At York fortnight Fair, held laSt'Week, there was
the largest shew of sheep ever knOWn ;. so Much 'so,
that several thousands could not get into pens, but
were obliged to remain without the bars :—the
greatest part remained unsold. Breeding ewes fell,
since the former fortnight Fair, about- Jos. a. head.
There was also a remarkable good .shew of beasts,
which were sold at reduced prices.
The crops of Beans throughout this country are
this year the most prolific ever known, some
fields producing what it is conceived will yield at
the -rate of eight quarters an acre. It is exaCtly fifty.
,years since an autumn so remarkably favourable to
the harvest was witnessed, the influence of which
'filled the land with plenty Tor some Years after. •
The shoals of Herrings are immense on the York,
shire coast, and are a great relief to the poor during
the present high price of butcher's meat. On the
night of the 7th inst. the crew of one small coble
caught tt,ooo in a very short time, and two. other
cobles took about a last .{to,000) close to the rocks'
off High Whitby, not two miles- from the mouth
of the harbour.

PUBLIC-OFFICE, WORSRIP-STREET.--,Thurs.
day W. Hill underwent a final examination on sus-
picion of having stolen a large quantity of iron nails,
which' was owned by his master, Mr. Martin, iron-
monger, in Aldersgate-street. He was fully com-
mitted for trial.

Twenty three men and boys; taken at the sign of
the Seven Stars, Fleet-street, Bethnal-green, on
suspicion of being bullock-hunters, and guilty of
many felonies, were brought to-the Office. Clasped
knives and sticks-calculated for dangerous purposes
were found upon them. They were committed as
rogues and vagabonds to take their trials as such.

SHIP Yi

ORAVIgENO, OCT. r 4.,

Passed—by the William, from Malaga ; Little Ten;
Williams, from Palermo; Brilliant, —, from Sicily ; and
Canadian, Lee, from Leghorn. .
Bailed—the ASiai nnes, for India ; London, King, for
Martinique; Grenville Bay, Smith, for Grenada"; Cybille,
Barton, for Trinidad ; and Pr►nce of Wales, Young, for Pei-
tersburg.
London, England, 1802-10-16

SURREY QUARTER-SESSIONS.

TirußsD AY John Owen was tried on an india.
'Went, which charged him with unlawfully and de-
ceitfully uttering counterfeit money.
.oaavius Weeding deposed, that he is a journey-
man to Mr. Wilson, an Apothecary, in Black-
friars-road, and On the -2d of Otober irrst. the Pri-
soner -came into the shop for. half ail ounce -of
Manna; in payment for which he tendered a bad
shilling; which the Witness refused. He then of-
fered another, which was also a bad one, and on
its being refused,. went out of the Shop. Mr.
Wilscin and himself- then, followed and secured the
Prisoner, 'sent for a Constable, and had him searched.
The Constable who searched the Prisoner de,
posed, that he found in his waistcoat pocket
twenty-three bad shillings, twenty-one in his neck-
cloth, and fifteen in his stockings ; there were also
found upOn him a .number of good six-penny pieces'
and a quantiiy of halfpence, which it • is supposed
he had.received•in change.
The Jury found him Guilty, ; and the whole of
the Trials being gone through, the Chairman
passed seritencelupon .those persons Who had been
convietee. The most particular 'of which *ere;
Willia;n Francis to be traniported for seven years,
for picking the pocket of Mr: Hill of his handker_
chief at 'Vauxhall ; William Clark transported for
seven years, for stealing a great-coat in the parish
of BermOndsey, the'property of John Smith; Jo-
seph Ey?e for stealing a quantity of mahogany, the
property of John' BackwOrth ; and John Orwell to
be imprisoned, twelve Months, for uttering base,and
counterfeit money. : Which done, the Court ad-

journed.

• 800K5..--S0 very valuable werol3ooks,,a few eenr
turies ago, that, hi the year. 74y, when LEWIS
XI. of France wanted to borrow the Works of the
Arabian Physician, RHASIS, from the Faculty of
Medicine at Paris, he was 'compelled to deposit,
by way of pledge, a large quantity of valuable
plate, and was also obliged to procure a Noble-
man to join with him as security in a Deed, by
which he was bound to return, it, under a very

considerable -penalty.—About the commencement
of the fourteenth - century, there were 'only four
Classics in the Royal Library at Paris ; there wt re
one copy of Cicero, Ovid, Lkcan, and 'Boethius,
So late as the reign of HENRY VI. it is 'ordered,
by one of the statures of St. Mary's, at Oxford,
" That no Scholais shall occupy a Book in that
Library above one hour at most so that others may
. not be hindered from:the use of the same."—By
the MI Bth of ANN,-c.' 19. relative to Copyright,
the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, the LORD
CHANCELLOR, the Judges, &c. were empowered
to fix a maximum upon books, and had power 'to
punish Booksellers selling them at an exorbitant
• Irke ; but this clause was repealed by a subsequent
Aet.
London, England, 1802-03-02

tot II

. .
ylI those Three GAADENg'situate near Lot 1. no* I:1
the several occupations of Edward _Stevens, George Brow:.,
and Joseph. Timmer, Esqt. as Under-tenants to the said
Messrs. Smith and Joirrey...'
London, England, 1802-03-02

Lot It!.

All that G ARDEN situate at-the bottom of Cline-strcet,
In the said City of New Sarum,. called the ISLAND, as the
same was for several years. in the ocvpaiion of I-light-110re
Skeats, deceased, 'and env of Mr. Ambrose Wharton, as
Tervint at Will.
The whole of the.Se Prettlise3Are Lea'sehold, and are'beld
under the Lord Bishop 'of Sstun. Or- two
,good liveF, and a
third Life to be nameci,,as to Each. Lot, by zcle BurehaSer, acid
subjea to the following res-erYed Rents, payable to the
Lord Bishop of Sarcrrn :-,Lot 1, 2,51. per annual; fof
11. 93. I,or. 3, il. 3s. •
London, England, 1802-03-02

This Day was published,
in One Volume, 0-.,7,,r0, ?rice ;s. 6d. in boards,
r"'HE_ LAW of EVIDENCE, by Lord Chief
1. Baron Gilbert, the 6th Edition, with Notes,and Re-
ferences to Contemporary Writers, and later Cases.
By JAMES SEDGWICK, Esq. Barrister at Law.
London: Printed for W. Clarke and Sons, F. and C. Rl-
vington, Longman and Rees, W. Otridge and Son, W. J.
and J. Richards2n, J. Mawnsan, J. Nunn, and R. Lea.
Of whom may be had, the above Work, with additional
Cases, by Capel Loth, Esq. in 3 vols. royal vo. price
xl. gs. 63. in boards. '
Also, a very few remaining Copies of the Third and Fourth
Volume, to complete the former Edition, ptice 17s. in
hoards.
London, England, 1802-03-02

Lot I

A LL those . Nrke, • :substantial, and imrtoveAle
WATER GRIST MILLS, with commodious. and
convenient ,attached and detached Offices, situate near the
centre of the City. of New Sartun,• and called or knoWn
the nanyz of the.'l OW-n, or Bishop's Mills. • ,
And also all thoie TUCKING- or :BULLING -NULLS
near thereto, which work three pair of. stocks. Together
with a good substantial and convenient FAMILY MAN-
SION-HOUSE adjoining to -the • said 'Grist MillS, and
Eight several Gardens contiguous thereto as the same are
now, together with LOt •2, in- the- occupation of Messrs.
Smith and JeT-ey,pr their Under-tenants, for a term. of
Twenty-one 'i'cars,_ 'of which about Twd Years and a Half
are'tinexpired:
The Mills are very eligibly situated either -as Grist and
Fullin,.! Mills, or for any kind of Matufatiory where a great
deal otrootn.is necessary, and are capable of very great Im-
provements, by the zdditios of Machinery orotherWise,
London, England, 1802-03-02

OF/ICE of COlvfilfEßClAi COMMISSIONLR6c

• No. Friarsy Feb. z6', fSc2.
THE COMMERCIAL COMMISSIONER
for the...CITY of LONDON and its....incinityi request the
Public to take Notice, That alt Fersons•entorea i,7 Trade or Ma..
Kafaaure within the limits 'of their. yorisdielion, tob'ose Con-
tribution in ?-espp of Income _arising from Trade or Alassupaore
shall amount to the Sum of 201. or !Upwards; arc REQ U iR r nto
deliver their Statements at this Board ; and farther, that. 4y:. the
39th Geo, 111. Cap, 22. it IS ENACTED chai ail Staid:menu arc
to be delivered in on before the 30th -day Ma'rchannuaqy, under
a .Penal-44 of 201. 7110:11AS ATARSIIAIT.

This Day was published,
Part the First, -o.vith Three Plates, eli:gantiv and accurately
engraved, price Five
handsome
to be completed in Sixteen
Parts, to be -published Monthly; forming Two handSoe
Volumes in Quarto, with near Fifty Plates, of
ADICTIONARY of tte - VETERINARY
ART ; containing the latest 1 ,Tiprovernents and Pre-
scriptions recommended by the • V ETERINARY COL_
LEG E, as well as by modern Writers on that. Subjet
including such parts of
Comparative Anatomyi Naturalflistoty,
Physiology, , .0 iwrnist rY,
Pharmacy, &c &c.
as are conneet,.:d with the Veterinary. Art. - -
The whole illustrated 17 numerous. and eldgant Engray.
ings,of the Anatomy. and Diseases of the,Horse; and. forming
a Work no, less calculated to assist the Piofessional Vete-
rintiriani than the practising -Fdrrier, the Farmer, and the
private Gentleman, in acquiring a knoWledge of the morbid
'A tie ons .which Horses and ()titer domestic Animals are
subject..

By THOMAS BOARDMAN,
Veterinary Surgeon to the Third (oz King's own) Reginient
of Drigoons.
London: Print' for G. Kearsley, Fleet•stree^. •

SALISBURY NifILTS.
TO BE SOL • BY,AUCTION,

At the White- Hart Inn, in the City • Of 'New Sarum, oil
Ttiesdav th 7 gth day of March inst..(goz .it Four o'Clock
. in the Afternoon, in Four' Lots, subjeA to such Condi—
tions as will In then and there pioduced ; •
London, England, 1802-03-02

This was an ACtiOn against Mr Hopkins Francis,
-a Hop Grower, for not carrying into effea a fol.--
Kind bargain with the Plaintiff, far the produce of
four acres and a half of hops of the growth of the
year following the Contraft. The Agreement
was not denied, but it was contended for the De-
fendant, that it was such a one as the Law did not
authorize tho performance of. In order to shew

LONDON : Printed by Bt7CHA NA N WM I LLAN, (of Bow-S!Net, Covent-Garden); arid Published by W ILL lAm AR m c;ra SCR IPPS, (of Horse-ferry-road; Westminster) ;
At the SUN.OFFICE, No. ilz, Strand where Advertisements, Orders for the rapr, Lenero for the 4diter, &c. (goat-paid), must be addressed.
London, England, 1802-03-02

'I.- STOCKS,

RDAY.
.India Stock
Ex-4:114 Bills 4s. ;s. prem.
Fundable ditto prem.
3d Exchequer Bills par
New S. S. Stuck
(minium
Itnper. 3 per Cent. Oh
Ditto Ann. iz s 6
Clank for Account
India for Account
Consols for April 6011
London, England, 1802-03-02

Lot IV.

All those Two' THREE-STALL STABLES and Two
COACH-HOUSES ad.joining each other, situate in Crane-
-street, in the said City-of NeW.Sarunt, as the satne are how
in the several occupations. of WilliaM Collins, Esq. and Mr.
Ambrose Wharton, as Tenants at' Wilt. •
Premises are Freehold, and the LaparTax thereof
is icdtented.
Further.Particidars ,thay be known .by_application to Mr.
G flessrs..Hodding, it Salisbttry.
London, England, 1802-01-30

Of the Inner Temple, Esq. Author of the Elements of

oniteyancing.
London : Printed for W. Clarke and Sons, Portugal-street,
Lincoln',:-Inn; of whom, and the diflerent BoOksellers,
Propwals for this Work may he had.

MONTHLY MIRROR.
On the zst of February, rSO2, will be published,
Price One Shilling and Sixpence,
Embellished with a Portrait of Mr. QUICK, in the Cha-
rader of Spado, from Dupont's celebrated Pitture, in the
possession of T. Harris, Eq.
NUMBER SEVENTY-FIVE, (heipg the First
Number of Vol. XIII.) of this distinguished Pub-
lication.

In No. 76, will be given a striking Likeness of NATI-lA-
NI E L LEE, the celebrated Pot.t (of wllurn ;10 Engraving
has ever yet appeared) trod an original Drawing, ul the p,sessien of J. P. Kernble, Esq.
Published for the Proprietors, by Vernor and Hood,
Poultry, where may be had the forider Volumes of this
Work, either in Numbers or in various Bindings.
New Editions of the Numbers rarely out of Print
may now be had, with the Plates re-engraved•
London, England, 1802-01-30

M4RR teD

•
On Thur'sday the 2 tst inst. at, the Collegiate Church,.
Manchester, Mr. William Thorpe, '-Cotton-thdrchant, .to
Miss Bateman, daughter of lames-Bateman, Esq. of ,Isling-
ton-House, near .Manchester.
On TueAday.last, the 2,6 th inst. Capt. Frederick Muller,
of the'sv.l Regiment, to Miss • Mariati Halleday, of Canter-.
bury. • • ;•• • •
London, England, 1802-01-30

SATURDAY, T JANUAR Y 30, 1802.

ROYALTY THEATRE,

WEEL's-STREET, GOODMAN's-FIELDS.
0"
ONDAY NEXT; Feb. Ist, and Five
following Evenings, will be presented (nev.pr.rerlbrmr.
ed) a Comic Entertainmebt of Music and Dancing, called •

BLINDMAN's BUFF •
Or, WHO PAYS THE PIPER?
Principal Charaelerg '
:,:essrs. Fnx, Decastro, Thorpe, Sincock, and johannot ;
Mrs. Wallack, Mrs. Herbert, and Mrs. Weldon.
Also (never performed) a Comic Divernsement, called
DARBY AND JOAN;
or; THE DWARF.
Principal Charakers,
Mr. Taylor, Mr. Marqui, Mercerot, and Mr. Laurent,

.
Mrs. Mercerot, Miss Hall,. and. Miss Johannot.
First time this Season, a Pantomime Olio, called
HARLEQUIN SKELETON.
Harlequin,Mr. Fisher; Old Man, Mr. Sutton ;
Miss Scott Evans ; and Clown, Mr. Lath:mt.
Magician Witches, ..Gipsey Waited', dze.
In the course of the Evening, the following Songs, written
- • - • by Mr. •Upxon
" Always in the Wrong," by Mr. Wallack.
A favourite Ballad, by. Mrs. Warrell.
Att-d " Bridget and I," by Mr. lohannot.
To which will e•added (first time this SeasonY a New Grand
Spetiade, totinded tin; a real occurrence,in France, called
JULIA OF LOUVAIN
Or, MONKISH CRUELTY.
The principal Charaders. dressed in the present French
Costume. -

Viaor St. Pierre tin. H4bit Ministre),. Mr. Viallack ;
D'Arcourt, Brother to Julia (in Habit de Merriber d'Ad-
ministrition); Mr: Fisher • President of the Municipality,
Mr Banks ; Abbe Bonede, Mr. Collet ; Ambrose, the
Abbey Porter, Mr. Laurent.; Louis (in Habit de Messager
-d' Etat), Mr. Taylor; ,Public Accuser,„ Ir. Poynton ;
Municipal Officers, Messrs.' Miller, West:--and M‘Bride ;
Servant, Mr. H. Brysorl; Friars, Messrs. Marqui, Link,
Miller, and Bryson; and Clifford, Mr: Mereerot. AbbeSs,
of La Ramer, Mrs. Wallack; "Nuns; Mrs: WeldOn,, Miss'
Russell, Miss Jones, &c. &c. Theresa,
.Mrs. Herbert ;
and Julia of LOuvain, Mrs. Merceroti • •
Lower and. Upper Boxes 33s.—Second Price as.
Pit 25.--:Second Price is. First Gallery i's.-:LSecond P rice 6d.
- - Upper Gallery 6d. . .
Doors to be opened
.at Halt-past Five, and begin at .Hall
past Six o' C lock. —Second Price at Half-past Eight o' Clock .
London, England, 1802-01-30

SHIP NEWS

•
GRAVESEND, JAN.
•
Passed by--,--the Laurel, Nash, from. St.. Croix - Maria, •
Inglis, from Charlestown ; Stag, Burrell, frenri St. Nfi.-4ael's
Ceres, Roberts, from Limerielc;• and Nais, -Snowden; from-
Jamaii a.
Sailed—the St.Thoinas, Reid, for St. Michael's.; Abigail,:
Jones, for Faro; lunge- Cornelius, for Amsterdam;
and Vrow- Erena,—, for Rotterdam.
London, England, 1802-01-30

PORTSMOUTH, 29.

ARRIVED this evening at the Motherbank, ar`i
was immediately put under quarantine, His M3les'
ty's Ship L'Egyftievne, from Egypt, commande°
Capt. GORY..
Arrived the Doll.bin,Y ouLDEN, from Peinbrol4
London, England, 1802-01-30

NEW EDITIONS.

This Day was published, Price 3s. bound,
A New Edition, being the Seventeenth, revised and correEted,
with great improvements, by Mr. Des Carrieres, of
EXERCISES to the Rules and Construdion of
FR E NCH SPEECH ; consisting of Passages extraeled
out of time best French Authors, with a Reference to the
Grammar Rules, to be turned back into French.
By LEWIS CHAMBAUD.
Printed for P. -Valliant, G. and J. Robinson, W. J. and
j. Richardson, J. Johnson, P. Flmsley, R. Baldwin, F. and
C. Ri vinton, Sewell, . Wilkie, W. Lowndes, j. Scatch-
erd, LaAlngton, Allen and Co. I'. Boosey, Longman and
Rees, Cadet i, jun. and Davies, and 1. Mawman.
Or whom may also be had, by the same Author,
i. The Treasure of the French and English Linguages
containing, I. A Vocaoulary, French and English. 11. Com-
mon Forms of Speech, upon the most familiar and useful
subjects. 111. A ColleCtlon of Provetbs, Common Sayings,
Maxims, &c. Eleventh Edition, corrected,and improved.
3s. b,iund.
z. A Grammar of the French Tongue; with a Prefatory
Discourse, containing an Essay on the proper Method for
teaching and learning that Language. Twelfth Edition, re-
vised and considerably improved by Mr. Des Carrieres,
boad.

. The Rudiments of the French Tongue; or, an Easy
ail(' Rational IlLitrudion to the French Grammar, wherein
the Principles of that Language are methodically digested.
Is. 61

4. Charnbat;d's DiCiionary. French and English, and Eng-
lish and trench, carefully abridged by Mr. Nloysanti 43. 6d.

bound.
London, England, 1802-05-07

LYCEUM.
PrIF. NOW 9P,E11,
EXFIIBITION of an- extensive HISTO-,
po RICAL PICTURE, painted by ROBERT KER
star inTE R. executed upon the same grand• scale as the
g or Seringpatai and the Siege of Acre, an corn-
knPrehenciing, at one view,n the most striking and inter d esting
its of contest between the English and Ftench Forces, on
e!riemorable aist of Marele`fßoi,, at the
The
BATTLE OF ALEXANDRIA,
thc event ofwhich terminated a destruelive War so much to
the Blessi Glory of m
s of Peace t whhe British nae, and finally restored to Europe.
_ng.
_„The PICTURE is painted from personal communications
the very first authority, giving a corred idea of the situa-
al°ns and movementsof nearly the whole Line of both Armies,
m!'d introducing in the various Groups, which occupy the
trreground above go Portraits of British Officers; tile sur-
rending Figures of the subjed being also painted from the
w_
_Descriptive Sketches to be had at the Place of Exhibition,
hich will be open every clay, from Nine o'Clock till dusk.
Admittance One Shilling.
London, England, 1802-05-07

yeller from London, and a partner in a house in the
liquor trade) fell over the cliff betweenStont; and
Broad-stairs, in Kent, and was killed on the spot.
The night being very dark, it is supposed he lost
his road, and was leading his horse when the acci-
dent happened. In' the rnornirlg his horse was
found near the spot whence its unfortunate master
/v4s precipitated..

Mr. JONES, on behalf of the prisoner, entered at
some length into the subject, and in a very able and
appropriate speech, but which scarcely .amounted 'to
a defence ;- he, after passing the highest encomiums
on the Counsel, and all those concerned in the pro-:
securion, for the fair and handsome- manner in which

LONDON : Printed by 1311CHAN,AN 11,PNI11.LAN, (of Ilovv-treet, Cove:d-Gardel
At the soli-0141cl, No. I 2Z, Strand ; where 44dverturgants) Qrder
London, England, 1802-05-07

SHIP NE .

GRAVESEND, MAYS,

Passed by—the Major-General Van Brooke, —, from
Memel ; Albion, from Koninpfrty,,, Cagnac, Fass,
from Oporto ; Friendship, —, and Syrus, Syme, from
Dantzic ; Liberty, flocks, Liberty, Johnson, and Henrietta,
—, from 1-lambro' ; Mary, Ifanson, from Stotkholni ;
Ann and Dorothy, —, trnm Norway ; Two Friends,
Read, from Dunkirk; Four Friends, Defreize, from Nor-
den.; Henrietta, Soden, Young Brent, Robarts, and Vrow
Catharina, D wart, from Embden.
Sailed—the Ann,' S poring, for Nantz ; Elbing, Garrid; for
Koningsburg ; and Vrow Jantze, , for Dieppe.

THEATRE ROYAL,, LIVERPOOL.
NOTICE IS HEItEBY GIVEN,

r"r—ti 'HAT the present LEASE of these Premises
I will expire on the tSt of January next, and that the
Proprietors are ready and willing to receive proposalS from
any Person or Persons inclined to treat for a new Lease. •
The Theatre is intended to he new-Modellecland enlarged,
an explanation of which, together with all other necessary
information, relating to Conditions, Bce.• may be known by
applying to Ar. lohn Foster, No. 5, Newington-bridge.
Liverpool, March 24, tBo.z.
London, England, 1802-05-07

•
they had eonduled it ; said the faas had been so
'clearly pro'ved, that if one.circumstance he should
mention would not avail, be had nothing else to urge
in favour of the Prisoner : he said, the witness,
Harriet Collins, on whose the Prose-
cutor's case depended, ought not, he conceived (from
her youth, and considering she might be aetuated by
pique and resentment against the Prisoner, her bro-
ther-in-law), to be relied upon to the extent she had
deposed, if it all ; an'd that if the Jury should coin-
cide with him in this, which he trusted would have
its weight, the other evidence would not warrant
them. in finding the Prisoner guilty ;—if, however,
Alley should disagree with him in this, and believe
her testimony, he must trust to the impartiality
of their decision, and doubted not it would do his
Client justice.
Mr: GRAHAM, who presided as Chairman, then
summed up, and said, that unless the Jury believed
the girl, whose testimony had been disputed, to he
grossly perjured, and he saw no reason why they
should disbelieve her in any re'speCt whatever, they
must, he submitted, convyt the Prisoner. They
accordingly, without one moment's hesitation, pro-
nounced him—Guilty. _

The Chairman,. after delivering a very pathetic
speech to the Prisoner, in which he commented on
the heinod's-nature'of hisioffence, said, that even in
uncivilized nations they respeaed the burial of the
de'ad, but that he, although in a civilized nation,
had totally disregarded it, violated the laws of reli.
gion, and deviated from the course of nature.in the
most,inhuman and unparalleled manner. The sen-
tence, of the Court was, That he be imprisoned in
the House of Correaio'n Two Years.

When the sentence was pronounced, a' murmur
of discontent ran throughout the Court, because it
was not more severe, when the Prisoner asked the
, Chairman if his fate was not hard enough ? It was
with difficulty in conveying him away, that the
Officers could protca him from the fury of the po-
pulace.

A Countryman beholding with astonishment the
preparations making for the General Illumination
in celebration of the Peace, at length came to the
house of Dr: Gardner, in Long-Acre, where he
viewed with cquat astonishment the trophies of;
the Doctor's many, viftories over the monstrous
Vermin which infest the human body ; some of
them are forty feet long, and as tn'oad as a piece
of penny-tape. "Ah.l" exclaimed he, " I hope
the Doaor is not about to make peace with these
gentry, he seems to, expel them. with ;.s much ease
as old &marrow used to kill men.
London, England, 1802-05-31

DEVON

At a MEETING of the NOBILITY, GENTLEMEN,
CLERGY,• and FItIi.EHOLDERS of the County of
• IYEYOI.I, held at the• Castle of Exeter, the 26th Day of
: May, 1802.,. convened, by Sir John Davie, Sheritlot the said
County, ter the purpose of addressing His Majesty on •She
happy return of the Blessings of Peace;
Sir rOHN DAVIE, Bart. Sheriff; in the Chair;
ESOLVED, That an ADDRESS he presented
AIL to HIS MAJESTY on the happy return •of Peace;
and an Address having been produced by Sir Stafford Henry
Northcote, Bart. and seconded by James Buller, Esq. and
Unanimously approved,
Resolved, That the same be ingrossed,• and sighed by the
Sheriff:

Resolved, That the Address be transmitted forthwith to
the Members of the County of Devon, and that • they be
fequested to take the earliest opportunity of presenting the
Same to His Majesty.
Resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the
Sheriff; for his' readiness in call 4 the Meeting, and for his
condut in the Chair; and also to Sir Statlbrd Henry North-
cote. for bringing forward the Address.
Also,' That these Resolutions, signed by the Sheriff; be
inserted in each of the Exeter and Sherborne Newspapers,
,and in Tul; Si;N and Courier. -
JOHN DAVI E,
London, England, 1802-05-31

SYDNEY-GARDEN VAUXHALL, BATH.
ON FRIDAY NEXT, JUNE 4, iBoz, there
,will• be •
A MAGNIFICENT QALA PETE,
11.1 Roriour of the Birth-Day of HIS• MAJESTY;
C~N-
'- Coni of a Grand
ERT of VOCA si L
astndng INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
Leader of the pand, 'Mr. Richards;
• Principal Violoncello Mr. Herschel! ;
Oboe, Mr. Ashley; Violoncello,
Mr. Smith.
~lisr
Princial Vocal erformers,
EVERY, Miss TEBAY, Mr. DOYLE, Mr. COOK,
and Mr. TAYLOR.
course'of the Concert, a Concerto on the Oboe, by
SMr. Smith, his first appearance in this Garden..
ieen the Second and Third Ads, will be played* off a
rPerb Set of FIRE-WORKS, by Signor Invetto.
ttile e Illuminations and Decorations will be in the first
'rife of splendor, with upwards of' Four Thousand Lamps.
execunumerous Transparencies and Paintings, designed an
to* tect by Messrs. French, and Mr. Young, appropriate
cia.Y. and emblematical of the Blessings of Peace, are
4,sti a scale surpassing any thing ever exhibited ; and JJ.
Gale
by ~res the Public, that no pains or expence have been spared
tb make this Fete much more magnificent than any
4tvcrl at this Garden.
teoc?3xs, descriptive of the varieas Paintings and Transpa-
trclles, sold in the Garden. The ours will open at Five
Ala~gek, the Concert begin at Seven, and tho Fare-works be
hif at Half past Ten.
ets, Two Shillings each, to be had at the Gate of the
Alessi" Gardes :at Mrs. G ye's, Stationer in the Market-place ;at
41ki• Linterns; Music-warehouse, Abbey Church-yard;
T4t th'! different Libraries and principal Inns.
the Tot
very considerable delay and inconvenience to
Iq,,'hm patty at the Gate, it is most earnestly recommended
ey4llose parties who intend to honour the .Garden on that
lici!ngi that they will previously provide themselves with
the s,
which must he shewn at the first gate, and given
SP
(41.11 Col(' Refreshments of every kind; Wines of the best
tles ; 'bottled Porter, Cyder, &c. &c.
Servants in Livery not admitted.
London, England, 1802-05-31

FALMOUTH, MAY 2g.

ARRIVED the Duke of York Packet, Carta;
DE AKE, seven days from Lisbon : she brings fl°
particular news.—The Prince of Wales packer'
Capt. TODD, was safe arriVed out with Mails fr°ll/
England, and was,expdied to sail again on the 27th
inst.
.Also arrived the Lady Arabella Racket, CaP:ts
PORT EUS, with Mails from New:.York and
t•
fax, 3o days passage; the George Cutter, ‘-‘a,
GAnsoN, with fruit,. from Lisbon for. .a market'
sevill-Tiyi passage ; the Capt To-
wora3•
I.UDDRA, from Teneriffe, with, barilla, &ci fof
orders and the Three Brothersy Capt. WEsc°ll°
with hate goods, from Liverpool.
Sailed the Spider Schooner, of 14 guns) Lieurg
HARRISON, a Kars*
the Alive Excise, Cutter,
MAN, on a Cruize against the Smugglers.
P. S. The Walsingham Packet, with Mail 'ft
zsthinst. for Lisbon, will sails if favourable wine
to-morrow morning.
London, England, 1802-05-31

PORTSMOUTH, MAY 30.

ARRIVED His Majesty's Ship Isis, from Gib-
raltar in seven days, to which Fortress she co-
veyed His Royal Highness the DUKE .of KENT, and
landed him in good health. This- Ship has beer
only 33 days from England. -
Arrived also at the Motherbank,,and put under
Quarantine,
.the Transports Singleton, 14-karls
master, and Peace, KIRK master,
Also, arrived 'the Mercury, PALMER, from Sa-
vannah ; • Elbe, SALMON, from HaMburgh ; Ifearti,
-, from Norway ; renus, HoLMEs, from Lon-,
don ; and Mayflower, BiATE, from Weymouth.
Sailed the Magnet, COVERDALE, for L 00.1013 ;
Goode Hoop, BACKER, for Amsterdam ; Bosh"'
BURN, NO7fOA, PEARSON, Nautilus,. DAY E 9 an
Endeavour, LEE, for Sunderland ; r/o-tu Pill7l`l'
ANTEN, love Dogter Anna, ANDERSON)
Maria Albertine, POTIIUYS, for Embden.
London, England, 1802-07-03

TrlNtosak,, JULY I.

Yesterday evening the PRINCESSES MARY and
AMELIA left the Queen's Lodge, attended by Lady
ALB INA CLIMB ERiAtii,for Weymouth. At seven
o'clock this evening THEIR MAJESTIES and the
PRINCESSES AUdUSTA, ELIZABETH and SOE'H lA,
will depart in three post-coaches, with, their Suite.
The Royal Personages mean to breakfast on the
road, and intend reaching Weymouth about thiee
o'clock in the afternoon.—Th EIR MAJESTIES and
all the PR INCESS ES are in perfed health. The PR IN-
C ESS MARY has quite recovered from the effeds
of sptaining her foot. His Majesty's present in-
tention is to remain only six weeks at Weymouth.
London, England, 1802-07-03

MARRIED.

On Thursday last, Mr. Richard Moseley, of Piccadilly,
to Miss. Mary Ann Ford,- of Stepney.
The saute day, at St. Gecirge's,'lsloomsbury, Mr. T. Mar—
grave, of Suliblk-lane,, Cannon-street, to Mrs: Edward Dy_
make. •
London, England, 1802-07-03

YARMOUTH, JULY 2.

YESTERDAY Sir THOMAS TR OU R IDC E and Mr.
THOMAS JER V IS (Nephew of Earl of ST. VINCENT)
arrived here, as Candidates to represent the Bo-
rough in Parliament : they had before canvassed the
Freemen with the greatest success, and they were
received here yesterday with the most enthusiastic
demonstrations of welcome, being met on the road,
upwards of a mile distance, by a great number of
people, who took the horses from their carriage,
and dragged them triumphantly to Town, amidst
the firing of guns, and loudest acclamations of joy.
The Eleetion is fixed for Tuesday next, but nb
opposition is likely to take place, as the former
Members have thought fit to resign, after an Unsuc-
cessful attempt at a Coalition, which was frustrated
by the independent spirit of the 1r reemen at large.
London, England, 1802-07-03

DIED.

On Monday evening, the 28th ult. Mr. Robert Slow,of
Huntingdon. •
, Lately, Mr. Thomas Gurney, of Peele's Coffee-house,
Fleet-street.
On Thursday last, at Hampstead, Mrs: liewetscn, of. Ca
tharine-court,

(RICE 0

ESTE

Bank Stock 189
Navy 55 per Cent. shut
; Per Cent. !'79,, 104 Sal
I risk 5 per Cent..
4 per Cent. Con. 8911 9o'
per Cent. Red. 7.44
per Cent. Con. shut
Ditto Scrip.
Bank Ann. 21 1-16,
Ditto. Short Ann. 5
Ditto Scrip

UR SE OF' E)

FRIDAY, J

XCHANGE,

LILY 2.

Amsterdam zo-i:q • o us. Madrid 34 in.paper
Ditto, at sight to 14 .15 Ditto eifeCti've
Rotterdam - to 14 o us. Leghorp - 51
Haiithurgh - 33 3 us. Naples' - - - 44
Altona - 33 4 '2f us, Genoa - - - 47'fr
Paris t day's da. 23 17 Venice - 59
Paris 2 usance 24 2 Livres C Lisbon L 67
BoUrdeallX, CIO. 24 3 I Oporto .

Cadiz -
Ditto -

34 in paper
354 ellethve

blin -
Bdboa . • -

THEII.E are no classes of men of greater impor-
tame to society than those which devote their time and
talents to the preservation' of the .health of their fellow crea-
tures. How eminently successful the late 1, RA WCIS
SPILS B ItYwas in this truly laudable employment, is corri
pletely evinced by the rapidity of sale which his.celebrated
ANTISCORBUTIG DROPS have invariably. commanded.
As a purifier of the blood, restorer of 'theconstittitic,n, and
bracer of.the system, their etfeCts have been astonishing, :as
may he seen by the surprising cures of persons who were at-
hided with Scorbutic and Nervous Complaints,
,Gout,
Rheumatism, sc.c. and the detes.tion- of those impostors, who,
by means of forged bills and other pretended credentials, have
vended a.spwrious composition of this' truly excellent medi-
cine, must be a-satisfaction to all persons who have a com-
petent idea of the absolute necessity there is in being careful
to purchase'the genuine Remedy, as, well as of preserving
personal property from infringement. The r RuE Medicine
is distinguished by the King's Patent, on the bottle, hill,
and wrapper ;
,and as a further guard, by favour of His.lVk-
jesty's Commissioners of the Stamp Office, they have affix-
ed a stamp oh each bottle, printed in BLACK INK.
Prepared and sold at the DispenSary, No. is, Soho-square,
and by the general venders of patent medicines in town and
country, in bottles Ss. and rl. 2s. duty included. •

I; and PUblishedby W lI.LIAM ARMICFR ScarPrs; (of Clorse.krry-roaCI; Westmiiiiter);
for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c. (past-paid), must be addressed.
London, England, 1802-07-03

GENERAL POST OFFICE,

Yttly ito2L
\TOTICE is hereby given, that by an Ad lasted
1 'l4 the list Session of Patliantent, the RATES of FOS-
E on LETTERS to or froni LONDON, and atj Pad -4
FRANCE, are as follow
Single Letter - Tenpence.
Drnible Letter - One Shilling and Eightpence,
Treble Letter - Two Shillings and Sixpence.
Ounce Weight - Three Shillings arid Fourpence.
and soon in proportion.

iind on all Letters sent .4y Post to or from London, and all Part:
of the Batavian Republic, as follow :
Single Letter - One. Shilling.
Double Letter - Two Shillings.
Treble Letter - Three Shillings,
Ounce Weight Four Shillingsi
London, England, 1802-01-16

RoPEPT Rs(1,0114;

ON Friday the 7111 instant, died, k.his hotfie in
Hertford. Street, Mayfair, after a lOng and severe
illness, which he bore With uncommon fortittide,
ROBERT UDNY, Esq: bf Udny, Fellow of the/
Royal, and Antiquarian Soeiciies.: VON):
possessed a very ample fortune; part of which he
acquired in commerce,. as a West lidia. Merchant,
and part by succeeding to a considerable faMily
estate, in the North of Scotland. 1-laving early •
in life conceived a passion for the FINt ARTS, he
distinguished himself by, au-Aegance and correCt_
ness of taste, superior to most. men of the present
age. .

He twice made the tour of Italy; during which
time he had,great opportunitieS of purchasing many
excellent 'piCtures of the best Masteri of the Italian
School: and as he spared no expence, and received
much assistance from his brother (who was donsul-
General at. Venice and Leghorn), he was enabled
to make one of the most genuine.and capital collec-
tions hi this kingdom. Mr. UDNY'S intention was
to form a complete school for painting, in aid of the.
Royal Academy : and he has left directions, that
his .collettion 'of pictures may not be separated,' but
be kept entire, and be disposed of to the Royal
Academy, or to some Nobleman or Gentleman,
whose taste and opulence might induce, and enable
to become purchasers of so magnificent a cabinet of
pictures. ' •
As Mr. UDN'i was one of the most eminent
CONNOISSEURS and Encouragers of the Arts, as'well
as a man of great hospitality, it was the intention
of many Amateurs and Royal Academicians to chew
their respect for
.his memory, by attending his
funeral ; but on opening his will, it appears that
his remains are directed to be interred at the family
vault in Scotland. •