biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1802-02-03

EDINBURGM, JAN. zB.

- . .
YESTERD.Vi I.lle price of oats in our market was
from, ifs. to 1.74 per boll—Sales dull. Barley has
fallen inu,.h for 4orne time past, and expe&Led still
to decline. Qualities whicl, some timi since brought
ie
Jos. and afterw -rds declined to 275. at which they
seemed steady, ' ill now hardly bring zss. There
are indeed no s, as a greater redudion is still ex-
peaed. •
The Third West York Militia march on Friday
for England.. Colonel Cameron of Lochiel's Regi-
ment of Locha4er Fencibles succeed to the garrison
duty in the C.afle.
The followkoz circumstance, as true as it is re.
makable, is cc nmunicated by a correspondent :
" On the, *3d ult. Mr. P. MARTIN, student of
medicine in th4s university of Edinburgh, on a visit
to his friends ,'at Dunning, attempted to cross the
Ochill mountains betwixt Kinross and Dunning. It
was evening before he reached the mountains, and
a thick fog oame on. He lost his way, was preci.
pitated fro f an eminence into a deep gulph, and
when he covered from the surprise into which his
sudden falPhad thrown him, he found hirntielf im-
merged ip a deep wreath of snow, from which he
found ;:. impossible to extricate himself. He was
therefore obliged to make a hut in the snow, by
pressing'it in all directions.
" Di this situation he remained for rs or 16
hours, not only in danger of being drifted up, but
of being starved -to death by the cold. The cold
was so intense that he became faintish, and trembled
vehemently. In this situation he recolleaed that
he had brought from Edinburgh in his bundle,
among other medicines, a quantity of gum camphor
and manna, some of which he instantly swallowed.
" The camphor produced a glowing heat, and
as he continued to swallow both it and the manna
from time to time till morning that day light ap.
peared, he was able by that time to force his way
not •of the snowy habitation, and as the frost had
been severely intense through the night, the surface
of the snow was become so hard as to bear him
on tolerably well. He reached Dunning the same
evening, but he has, in consequence, caught a very
severe cold.

te When people are obliged to travel in severe
weatllcr, they ought, for their own sakes, to carry
gum camphor in their pockets, as in case of
r.tunbiless it - has. the best effeas. It is certain hut
for it ;Niir...NIART I Would Lave perished in the
snow.')
London, England, 1802-02-03

DIED.

Yesterday morning, at his house in Northumberland,.
street, Strand, Roger Trentells, Esq.
Yesterday, at the house of Lord •Auckland in Palaco,
Yard, the infant son of Lord Francis Godolphin Osborne.
Saturday morning:at 'his house in Stafford-place,
1. Brenton, Esq.. Rear-Admiral- in His Majesty's:NavY.'
On Saturday evening, Miss Mary Grimes,
.second, daugh-
ter of Abraham Grimes, Esq. of Caton-House, in the County
of Warwick.

On the 29th ult. Mrs. Morison, the wife of- Peter Mori-
son, of Enfield, Esq. •
On the Ist inst. at Hamniersinith, .Harry HouSe; Esq.
late of Pall-Mall.

OA Sunday last, at Islington, Captain John
.Wintersgill
Piercy, of. the East-IndiaCompany:s service.
The same day, Mr. Harry late of the 1366k-Office,
East-India-House.; - •• . .

On the.z9th ult. at her
.house in Hertfordshire, Mrs. Mar-
tin Leake,- widow-of .Stephen Martin Leake, Esq. Garter
.King of Arms, aged 87:
• On Monday the 2:th .of. January, Mrs.- Turner, wife of
William Turner, Esq. of Loughton, in the County of Essex.
At Dumbarton, on TueSchy-s•-i'nnight,-Mrsi Margaret Col-.
quhoun, of Barnhill; in the yeat of her age. : •
. At Paisley, on, Tuesday, January
.19th, Mrs. Ferrier,
spouse of the Rev. William Ferrier. •
At Aberdeen, the 24th of January, Stuart,
widow of the late Captain James Leslie, -oLthe...tf,th regi
'mem of Foot. .

At Foi far, the doth'Ult. Mrs. Margaret CampbeLl, relk
of john Ure, Esq. late Sileriff Clerk of Forfar
At Moffat, on the 10th,114. the Reverend Mr. David
Donaldson; late Minister of tVamphray.
At the Manse of Dairy, on Saturday se'nnight, the Rev. John
Fullerton, in the 65th year of his, age,
.ar.d 4-2. d of
ministry.
London, England, 1802-02-03

WHEN Professional Men of Edtcation and
Responsibility deviate from the general System by
the seledion of a peeithar branch, the sanction of long.con-•
tinned success is the best criterion of supehority.
Eight years have I devoted My-pradice to the exclusive
treatment of Three Disorders, und<the successful result of
my plan gives me additional ardor.tq oppose, as far as- I am
able, the ravages of those CoMpiaints which are ticl most
important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. •
After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon,
I formed a wish at an early period of. Pradice to rescue in-,,
dividuals from the ignorance of uned::cated men, or the
equally dangerous precipitancy of genefal Praditiouers;
The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de
voted my attention, comprise every .species of VENE-
REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or Icing- du-
ration: idly, All kinds of debility, whether. arising from
the habits of school-boys, or the indulgences of mature
age : And, lastly, that derangement of the system in wo-
men which is called BARRENNESS,.or STERILITY.

Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste
in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea; and it not uri-
frequently happens that the seeds of Life are poisoned by.
the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.--By a superior me-
thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even where
others have failed, I trust that I may presume to offer a
radical re-establishment.

Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in
this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations of
Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the
prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state
of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of, such
pernicious habits.
London, England, 1802-02-03

CURIOUS FRUIT

(• rVO New Currants, obtained froth Seed ;
one Red, the other White : they both bring Fruit
large as some Grapes, in bunches six inclic's long, and hang
on the Trees thicker than the leaves ; they have a' peculitir
brilliancy of colour, a full-flavoured sweetness, :ncl brisk
poignancy of taste far beyond all others,. ;z. Three New
Strawberries, viz. s. The. Cherokee, a monstrous Fruit,.
often five ,inches round,-.and of most exquisite flavour; 'it
bears so abundantly, that one Root frequently fills a plate.
a. The Paraguay, equal to the fOrmer in every fine property,
and'comes later, so as to give -a long succession. 3. The
Great Modena Hautbois, the most delicious of the Straw-
berry tribe; its very high flavour and wonderful fragrance
raise it tar above all competition. Currant Trees (each sort
separately), six in a bundle, for los. 6d. Strawberry Plants
(each sort separately), fifty in 'a bundle, for los. 6(1.
Sold at Crocker's, St. Alban's-street, fall-Mall. No
Credit. Pay Pottage.

PREGNANT LADIES

Whose situation requires a temporary Retirement.

fiR. WATSON, Surgeon and Man-Midwife,
IVI offers to accommodate Ladies in an airy-and-retired
situation, with Apartments to lye-in,, on terms • suited to
their circumstances and situation in- life ; their int:111V; put
out to nurse, and humanely taken care of; and as Humanity
induces him to oiler his assistance to alleviate the horrors of
Concealed Pregnancy, he- hatters himself Ladies will find,
on application to hirn,.: tile greatest attention and roost pro-
thund secrecy. • - • _

Letters (post-paid) to Mr. -Watsoo, Surgeon and Man-
Midwife, or :to Mrs. Watson, Midwife, No. 19, Charlotte-
street, Surrey-side-of Black.friars-bridge, will meet the most
pointed attention,
• Where may be had the PILL- BENEDICTA, at 11. Is.
per box, a certain and effed.ial Remedy to remove all • Ob-
strudions and Irregularities,' and 'an-excellent Medicine after
bad Lyings-in.
London, England, 1802-11-17

CHESHIRE

TO BE LETT, with- immediate Possession, if required,
ACommodious MANSION-111OUSE, called the
LOWE, belonging to Thomas A riuett, Esq. (READY
FURNISHED) situate one mile front the Market Town of
Congleton, in the County of Chester, on the Turnpike
Road leading from Congleton to Buxton, consisting of a
spacious Dining-room and Drawing-room, with large Kit-
chen, Servants' Hall, and other suitable and convenient Of-
•fices, on the Ground Floor;. good Cellars ; four good Lodg-
ing Rooms and convenient Servants' Apartments above
Stairs; togethoi with Brew-bouse, Stables, Double Coach-
house, Dove-house, Aviary, or Poultry Yard, and other
convenient detached Offices ; extensive Gardens' Pl'easure-
ground, and Fish-pond ; and with or without about Fifteen
Acres of rich Land; and a Barn, Cow-houses, and Dwel-
ling-house convenient fora_ Labourer or Servant, appurtenant
thereto.

The Furniture, which is new, very elegant, and according
to the most modern taste, having been purchased within the
two last years, to be rented by the Tenant along with the
House.

The Buildings have been thoroughly repaired, and the
Rooms fitted up in the neatest manner, within the same space
of time; and the Premises are in a delightful, airy and
healthy Situation, and being near a good Market Town, and
on an excellent Road, form a desirable Residence for a Gen-,
tees Family.
To view the Premises, for further particulars, and to treat
for the same, apply to Thomas Armett, Esq. Ashborne,
Derbyshire, or to Mr. Malbon, Attorney, Congleton, by
whom all Letters, post-paid, will be duly answered.
Nov. 180*.

FOR RHEUMATISMS, Rheumatic-Gout, Lum-
bago, Numbness, Palsy, Flatulency, Spasmodic or
Flying Pains, general Debility and Relaxation of the Sys-
tem Sprains, Bruises, &c.—Experience has proved
WHITEHEAD's ESSENCE OF MUSTARD (Pills and
Fluid), the most efledual remedy made known to the World,
having succeeded in cases of six, eight, ten, twenty, and even
of forty years standing, after every other means had failed,
and it has absolutely cured more Patients of the above Com-
plaints than all the Medicines ever before made public.—
The Fluid Essence is so singularly penetrating and speedy
in its operation, as generally to cited the cure of the severest
Sprains and Btuises by a few applications.—lt is prepared
and signed by the Proprietor, R. Johnston, Apothecary,
No. 15, Greek-street, Soho., London ; and sold at as. gd.
each box or bcittle.--:Andits reputation is so universally esti!.
blished, that it may be had of every Medicine Vender in the
England, Ireland, West Indies, and America.
London, England, 1802-11-17

1-11. E THEAtake

.. _,,... ~~ _' j .~!

- -
- •, - Dkiio;-La743
Tx a trihilated Flay, etititled Deaf and D.4i7;:b;
was repiesented last night at this I'hi:atre, before
.a titimetdtis- 'audience; 7 7 ' • ri

It was worthwhile td hring fol-*Ard this Play,
if for no other- purpoSe than to hew the Medi of
WOubtrros in DarlemS. His aEting Pritl3'
excellent„.A niore faithful ropy of the Rertiirhatic;ngt•
of a mind struggling with And'the fei;F
of shatney, never Was exhibited oh the Stage.
;POPE, for the first tinie,,,took the part of Di,
L'Epee. It is,a part that we alWAys comideted as
below the abilities ofKtillßLEi and indeed it;afrordr.
no great scope for a display of theatrical skill,
Pots at least acquitted himself respeftibly. We.
were never. Warm admirers. of Miss Dr. Camt:irt-
irdic. Her action is animated and ►n icotes fecl-t
ing, but it is too much in the style of the Off*.l.
Dancers. If there were less ,zurirhiv and gritr.,:te
in her deportment, she would lender the part much
more interesting.
Miss POPE displayed the skill of an Aares's
Madam Fran-val. The mixttre of amiable sensi.::.
bility and family pride was, well given: Mrs,.
MOVNTAIN, ih Marianne, acted very well, and
sung charmingly. Her beautiful little air was en
cored. BARRYMORE arid CHARLES KEMBLE gave
sufficient aid to the piece in their respective
ratters. Pow ELL, who is always respeCiablei was
particularly 'so in Dvpre.
The Epilovue spoken. by Miss bit
,had lit-
tle merit at fitst, and is, now inapplicable,. as the.
piece long since passed safely through the ordeal of

LAW REPORT.

;.,

COMMON' vLEAS, Nov. 16.

-A motion made - on- behalf. of John King, to set
aside -his arrest, on the ground that the Bailiff had
forcibly andilltgally, entered his;house, was argued
this day. It, rested -chiefly orb the„ affidavit; of hts
servant-maid,, who swore; that the door Was, forced
open upon her„ and that‘sbe was knocked down-by
the Bailiffs on thekentering. This .was as- posit
tively denied by
.Serle and the. other bailiff, Kip
swore•that the door was opened to. them, and
-that
they peacably entered,; -no scuffle ensuing Untilytlie
maid called the valet.. The Court, in giving judge:
ment, said, that a bailiff might use any str4tagetil
to.get entrance, if unaccompanied by force,i conse,-
quently refused the Rule, to enlarge him. , ,

t 3' r •
London, England, 1802-11-17

DX/ER, Nov. i 6.

T 1 Fleche French Packet, Capt. LAMB ERT, in
corning for the Harbour last night, it being ex.
tremely dark, mistook the Stone Head for the en.
trance into the Harbour, and ran ashore, and was
totally lost. The Passengers and Crew were got
on shore without danger.
The Hon. CHARLES Fox and his Lady, landed
in the night from Calais.
London, England, 1802-11-17

of 'Durham

Printed for F. and C. RiviiigtOn, No. 62,- St. Paul's
Church-Yard; and W. Clarke, New Bond-street. Sold
also by I. Hatchard, NQ. 190, Piccadilly.
Of whom may be had,
Lately published by the same Author, •
A SECULAR ESSAY:

Containing a .etrospective View-of the Events, conneaed
with the Ecclesiastical History of England during the Eigh-
teenth Century. With ReffOttions 'on the' State of .Practical
Religion if that Period. _

One Volume, Oaavo, Price in Boards, 7s.

This Day was published, in Royal 04.iavo,
Price los in boards,
1. A.DIGESTED INDEX to the CHAN-
CERY REPORTS : containing the Points of
Equity determined in the High Court of Chancery from the
Year 1689 to the year tBot, to'which is added, a Table of the
Names of Cases.

2. In Royal (Maw, 16s. in boards, The LAW of LAND_
Li) RD and TEN ANT, including Leases, Assignments, Te-
nants in Fee, &c. Rent, Mortgages, Copy holds,
_Lodgings,
Waste, Fixtures, Notice to Qu►t, Ejectmeuts, Distress,
Poors Rate, &c. &c. To which is added, an Appendix of
Precedents.

By WILLIAM WOODFALL, of the Middle Temple, Esq.
Barrister at Law.
London: Printed for j, Butterworth, Fleet-street,

The said yofIN HATFIELD is about 45ye2r.t of age; was
horn at a place called Cradden Brcoh.e, at the extremity of the
County efChester, adj,ining to Yorkshire and Derbyshire : be is.
the Son of. a Clothier there, and followed that hnsiners until be
married a Lady of Family, mad 7 y,ars ago, when he removed :4
near Chester, and after wards to near Live, pod, find appeared a;
a Gentleman.—He war Jrd several years confined in Scat -borough
Cid.; and about twoyears since was ideated, iCken be went infi
The nei4bboterho4 of Tiverton, and married a second Wife, n•ho
is still.living; he entered into Partnership in the k.fercaNtile Line
in that neigbbourhood ; and in jilne last he was declared a Bastk-
rupt, but never surrendered to the Counnis.h.n. - fie a `ent several
• 'Weeks at Keswick, and the ne:ghbozirhood, daring the Summer,
on a .Tour to the Lakes, where be represenzed hinneif as the if'''.
Alexander Hope, M. P. and in that charde7er ranked sruer.ii
Letters. On (held of 011ob.er he war marriedist Lorton Chaicki,
near Keiwick, by the name of tife Ern. X. .11,!,e, to a Vtda
4607Ptili, the &wester ol'it pison who keeps an fun a fioining.ti,e
Lake of Hattermeie ; he abcconded front the,t,!..mon a fterw:7ls.,i.
Was at Mt-vette:4s on the 16th of Othber, toi4 the Coach f cri
thence to Lancaster, and was at the Hotel-at (`.'he art- a few days
afterwards, where be slept, and went away on Joot :he next myn.
Ile is about -5 fret to inches high, stout made, fall face, hr.,,ebt
eyes, light hair, thick eye-brows, strong but rather a light braid,
fine teeth, has a smWing countenance, good address, and manners
of a Gentlenlan t /de has a svar-flnte of his jaw bones near the
chin; the two middle :Angers of his left hand are still from an cld
wound, and lie has a oiestom of palling them straight wield Lit
right hand; is very aeli*, and has a spring in his gait.
London, England, 1802-11-17

OSNABRUG, Nov. 9.

THE following Royal Patent Ordinance relative
to the occupation of this Bishopric, has been pub-
lished here : it is dated Hanover, November 4,
1802.

We. Gsoacz, the Titian, &X. hereby signify to the
Canons and orher Clergy, to the Knights, Vassals, Burgers,
Inhabitants, and Subjects of the late Bishopric of Osnabrug,
our royal favour and good will. Forasmuch as by the late re—
lation of the Indemnities in Germany, in pursuance of the
Peace of Luneville, adopted by the Deputation of the Empire
at Ratisbon, the late Bishopric of Osnabrug, with all its De-
pendencies, is secularized and assigned to Us and our House,
as an Hereditary Principality ; and as such has been accept-
ed by Us, and as We have agreed with respell to its cession
and evacuation, with its Sovereign, our beloved Prince
FREDER (OK DUKL OfYoßx, and ALBANY, We have thought
good, and resolved tb take possession of the said Princi-
pality of Osnabrug, with all its Dependencies, and the Go-
vernment of the same for Us and our. House; and for that
purpose, have appointed our State and Cabinet-Minister,
CHRISTIAN-LOUIS-AL/GUS:I'I:S VOn ARNSWALDT, Our
Commissioner Plenipotentiary, and have ordered our Troops
to march. We, therefore, by this Patent, take on our-
selves the Government of the Principality of Osnabrug,
and require the Canons and other Clergy, the Knights,
Vassals, Burgers, and other Inhabitants and Subjects, to
acknowledge Us as their only Sovereign, and to be true and
faithful to Us, Our Heirs and Successors. We cannot doubt
but they will deport themselves peaceably on this -occa-
sion, and render obedience to all orders which may
be signified to them in Our Name, by Our Minister Pleni-
potentiary, and that they will transfer to Us, the fidelity
and duty they chewed to their forrricr Sovereign, in which
case they may rely with full confidence on our unwearied
care for their welfare, and paternal protedion and favour.
Ad Macdatum Regis et Eletkris Speciale.
KIELVIANNSECGE,
ARNSWALDT,
DECKEN.

PETERSBURGH, Ocl. 26.

PRINCE WILLIAM of GLOUCESTER has again ar.
rived here from Moscow, and will embark the day
after to.morrow for Stockholm.

ITALY, OcT. 3..

ACCORDING to Letters from Iren;et, the DUTCH E SS
of PARMA, after the French took possession of the
Dtitchy, retired to Venice.
The Parmesan Troops have been ordered by the
French Government to remove to Tuscany, and
they have already, to the amount of 114+ men, be-
gun their march.
London, England, 1802-04-01

INDIA.

Mr. SuzittpAN said, that soon afrei- EaSter he intended
to bring forward a Motion relative to the Al-fairs of the Car-
natic.
The C NC E 1.1.032 of the Ex en r.Qo ER. wished that such
a Motion wight not be precipitately brouglwtorward,
port:int Dispatches relative to 'thz subject were sbortly
Feed.
Mr. r_ R.l DAN had no ohjeEtion to wait; hut he should
certainly bring forward the Motion in the course of the Seti.
- - .
London, England, 1802-04-01

least influenced by the eloquence of the Right Hon.
Gentleman.
Mr. JONES observed, that the claims of the
Prince were cbmptehended in one Word, and that
was " justice." The laughter which the mention
of the word justice created on the other side of the
House, should not appall him from delivering his
opinion. He thought the honour of the House, and
dignity of the empire were at stake—
" Ruat ccelum fiat justitia."
He should accordingly vote for the Motion.
Mr. DENT made a few observations, which as
as we could collea, were either in favour of the

Motion.
Mr. M. SUTTON spoke very ably in expla-
nation, in the course of which he observed, that by
what fell from a Learned Friend of his, he con-
ceived the question of right was conceded. By an-
other Learned Friend it was stated, that the ques-
tion was, whether no part of the revenues of the
Dutchy, during the Minority of the Prince, should
be applied to his maintenance and support. This
however, he said was not the question ; it truly
was, whether Parliament can apply the revenues
in question in aid of the Civil List, in fan, whe-
'ther the Prince was a creditor or not, and that fad
could only he ascertained by means of a Committee.
Nothing could be more unfounded, he observed, than
these assertions, that he came there to involve His
;Majesty. and the Prince in variance ; that could not
possibly be the case, for the question was, not be-
tween the Prince and His Majesty, but between the
Prince and the Public. His Majest• had no right
to receive the revenues in question, nor in fan. did
he receive them ; they were received by the Public ;
and he asked them of the latter in Parliament, the
only constitutional representative of the Public—
his Hon. and Learned Friend had said, the only
remedy was by an adverse suit at law. lie was

not aware how this was praCticable, as i:► the
opinion of one of the first legal authorities in the
country, (Mr. Hargrave) no petition of right could
lie with respea to personal property. He knew
not by what rule of-law the King could be called
on to restore, even supposing His Majesty to
be the object of application ;—but he would
again repeat, that if, in point of filet, the King
did receive, and should resist, the Prince would
not enforce his claim : hut, in reality, it, was
the Public that received, and the claim was upon
them eventually, for the benefit of the Prince's
Credito.rs.
The SoLtr ITO it GENERAL spoke shortly in ex-
planation, and to reference to one or two legal points
which had transpired in the course of the discussion.
After which the Q'iestion being loudly called
for, a division took place, when there appeared,
for the Order of the Day 160—against it 103—
majority S 7•
The House then disposed of the remaining
Orders of the Day, and at half past twelve o'clock
adjourned till the usual hour to-morrow.

The LATEST EDITIONS of this Paper are
distributed in BRISTOL, BATH, and their Envi-
rons, by M. andPETER LATHAM, NO. JO, Park-
Row, and en the Exchange, Bristol ; and at
No. z, Frog-Lane, Bath ; to which Places the
Public are reyuested to send their Orders. •

THE SUN.

SOLENT QUIS DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT ?
London, England, 1802-04-01

LANDS IN IRELAND.

TO BE LE.1"1", for Three Lives, a FARM'
consisting of about Four Hundred and Fifty English
Acres, near the Market Town of Templemore, County
Tipperary. The Ground is of a superior quality, either as
a Grazing or Tillage Farm, and well worth the attention of
a Gentleman or Farmer desirous of breeding Stock in high
perfedion, which, from the nature of the soil, this Farm is
peculiarly calculated to effeel, it being a Garden Mould, two
or three feet deep, over Lime-stone. Encouragement will be
given-to Tenants who will build and reside, and no objedion
will be made to divide the Ground into smaller Farms, if
more agreeable. The Roads in the neighbourhood are ex-
cellent, and the Country healthy.
For Particulars apply at No. rr, South-street, Berkeley-
square, London; or to George Bennett, Esq. Templemore,
Ireland.
London, England, 1802-04-01

PORTSHO(IUII, MARCH 31.

ARRIVFD this day, the Sir Edward Hamilton,
ANDREW ROBERTSON master, from Bengal. Sailed
from St. Helena in company with the Sir John Bor-
lase kfrarren, Nutweil, Guilwell, and Dille of Kent.

Arrived the Triton, HIGGINs, from St. Michael's;
Ranger, GARLAND, and Mary, CROWLEY, from

Lisbon.

Arrived the Earl St, Vincent outward.botind East
Indiaman : she ran down a Brig off Beach), Heat!,
name unknown, and is supposed to have damaged
her considerably,.
There will be a general Illumination this night,
on account of the Definitive Treaty of Peace.
London, England, 1802-04-06

SHEERNESS, APRIL 5.

THIS day arrived His Majesty's Ship
of zEguns, Capt. ADAM IVIAcKvNzrE, and Gale
Sloop of War, Capt. HAwKiNs, from the Downs'.
The ,F;rm. Gun-brig was this day paid off ilerC'
and her men discharged. Brig;anto

DEAL, APRIL 5,

11 e i$
SArt,rp last night for Portsmouth, the ''''effi
Frigate, and La Sophie Sloop of War. '
A to the
Arrived from Portsmouth, and proceeded '
River, the Standard, of 74, and Ruby, of 64. guns°

ID
Mrs. JORDAN appeared last night at cur&
lane Theatre for the first time this season, In br
Ccimtry Girl, and was most favourably received
an elegant and overliowing audience.
Last night a New Ballet, called The Bra %/r:
Mask, was brought out at Covent Garden Theareik
and pretty well received. The House was extreaite.t
crowded. Our limits will not permit us r° n
into any account of 'this Piece, upon which hallo;
expenditure seems to have been made—soioc- tea,
we heartily wish the Manager may be ,timbers
Captain 8k0wN,,,, cL. Aid-de-Camp to Lord {roil)
has safely arrived at'itkie Cape of Good Hopehv the
the Mauritius, having been carried in 'there Mite;,
French prisoners who rose on the crew of the I r'ri,
Captain BROWN arrived at the Cape in an .1")
can in January last, with 45 invalids.
On Saturday last a Meeting was held of ter ble
men and Gentlemen, chiefly of persons erill)!°Yecl aF
the improvement of the National Ag-riculture'ho..
the house of Sir JOSEPH BANKS, Bart• in c-°,le
square, when it was resolved, that a ColoSsal °E3I),
in Bronze of the late Duke of BEDFORD, should to
crested in the centre of Russell-square ; and tha.iest
give an opportunity to the whole People to 111,ip
their veneration for his memory, the said 134°-ral
ment should be ereSted by a voluntary and gerJe
subscription. „
Saturday last a stag was turned out beior're'it
Majesty's Hounds on Iver Heath, from whe%ed,
bent its course to Ryslip, where being hard press
o_ made a desperate attack on the horsemen, Par"--f
lady a Mr. W. of Uxbridge, butting the flanks. via
his horse with a feroci never before witnessed
any of the species, to th terror of the rider, wh°o
it chased for near a mile, affording great arnusell/e
to the speaators.
Yesterday morning the Keeper of New,gifaot;
Market seized the carcasses of three oxen, eXPasei, it:
sale at the shops of two Salesmen, and which/ ""°6l,
their appearances, were supposed to be PGisSdi
They were conveyed to the IVlansion-house,irod.
after an examination, were ordered by the -'-"son
Mayor to be thrown into the Thames, no Per
appearing to own them.
re
The Ticket No. 57,520, drawn vesterdaY2 e' Of
of 5001 P
~ was sold at the old established
,Ti,-'
50g-
T. Btsx, No. 4. Cornhill, and No. 9. 1-!"—both
Cross, where No. 7812, and No. 39,4-7j:r e also
Prizes of 50001. in.the present Lottery, ",-ti kers
sold, shared, and registered.—Undrawn d the
and Shares are selling in great variety, an es
Wheel is wonderfully rich, there being three `t-c of
of 23,0001., two Prizts of r 0,0001., one,fr'fi-nish
zoool. &c. &c. and only eight days CO t" -
of the Lottery.
_Ar°.
London, England, 1802-04-06

The House ha.ving resumed, Olt Report was or
dered to be received to-morrow.

CORN TRADE,

Lord GLENBL:RFIE moved, that the'Order of
the Day be read for going into a Committee on the
Corn Trade. The SPEAKER having left the Chair,
Lord GLENBERY I E moved certain Resolutions,
that the Exportation of Grain from Great Britain to
Ireland should be allowed, even though the price
should be higher than that at which such exporta-
tion is prohibited ; also exportation Of grain from
Ireland to Great I3ritain•ro be allowed, though the
price be higher in Ireland than that at which ex-
portation is prohibited.
After a few observations from Mr. FOSTER, Mr.
CORBY, and Lord GLENBERVIE in explanation,
the Resolutions were put and agreed to.
The House having resumed; the Report was or-
dered to be received to-morrow.

The House adjourned at Half-past Nine o'Clock.

THE SUN.

SOLED; QUIS DICERE FALEUM AUDEAT ?
London, England, 1802-04-06

TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD,

Pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made
in a Cause MONEY against MONEY, with the alproba-
tion of John Wilmot, Esq one of the Masters of the said
Court, at the King's Arms Inn, in Ross, in the. County of
Hereford, on Thursday the zztl Day of April instant, be-
tween the Hours of Threli and Four in the Afternoon, in
One Lot;
A FREEHOLD ESTATE, called REVELLS,
,LAL. situate in the Parish of Linton, in the County, of Here-
ford, containing Upwards of t7o Acres of Arable, Meadow
and PaSture Land, rn the .occupation of Thomas Bond, at
801. a year, tinder a Lease, for Twenty-one Years from the
Ist of August, 1788.
Particulars may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Chaim:
bers, in Southamptoti-buildings; London; of Mr. 'Whit-
combe, Serjeant's-inn, Fleet-street ; of Messrs. Whitcombe
and Co. Gloucester ; and at the Place of Sale.
London, England, 1802-04-06

NAYAL NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL S•

SAmn, this day His Majesty's Ships CEII-'t
and Pa//a; to the Downs, to be paid off.
Also sailed the Ambuscade and Carjsfort Frigaost
on a Cruiz.e.
His Majesty's Ship Stark, Capt. I'm-Loll is
ordered immediately for the West Indies.
Arrived the Thomas and Ann, CURTIS, frog
Lyme; and ihriz, HODOSON, from Sunderland.
Arrived the Princess Royal, DONALLY, frain
Gibraltar, and is put under Quarantine.
London, England, 1802-04-06

For CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, BRUISES, ssc.

DR. STEERS's OPODBLDOC.
PHIS Medicine has been long acknowledged to
be superior to every Preparation of the kind in the
Cure of Bruises, Sprains, Rheumatisms, Cramps, Numb.
ness and Stiffness of the Joints, and other external Com-
plaints, as well as in restoring a proper Circulation to
.the
Limbs when in a Paralytic state. It is also particularly ser-
viceable for Chilblains ; but in this complaint it should be
dissolved, and applied warm.
On the outside of each Bottle of the Genuine Opodeldoe
is pasted a Stamp, in which are engraved these words :
,4 F. NEWBERY, No. 45, St. Paul's." (M" All others
are counterfeit. •

Sold only by F. Newbery, at the 'Warehouse for Dr.
James's Powder, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church-yard, a few
doors from the Corner of Cheap Side, London; and, by his
appointment, by Messrs. jeboult and Co. No. 150, and- j.
Pidding, No. 76, Oxford-street ; j . Wade, Old Bond-street;
Bayley and Co. Cockspur-street ; Godfrey and Cboke,
Southampton-street ; J. Ward, Middle-row,. Holborn ; T.
Tutt, Royal-Exchange; and W. Clarke, Borough, High-
street; price zs. 6d. per Bottle, including the Stamp, or Six
for z3s. 6d.
N. B. As the Opodeldoc for Exportation is exemPted.from
the Stamps, and therefore deprived of that mark of authen-
ticity,. and as great quantities of Counterfeits are sent out of
the Kingdom, all Persons Abroad, to prevent such Impo-
sitiOns, are desired to be particular in ordering their Agents
to procure this Medicine from Mr. Newbery's.
London, England, 1802-04-06

This Day was published, pticd tog. fid. boards,
Volume. 1. of

LECTURES on COMPARATIVE —ANA-
LTOM Y. Translatetl from the French of G. CUVI ER,
Member of the National Institute, Professor of the College
of France, and in the Central School of the Pantheon, &sc.
By WILLIAM ROSS,
Under the Inspeaion of !AMES MACA RTNE
Leaurer on Comparative Anatomy and Physiology in St.
Bartholomew's Hospital.
Printed for T. N. Longman and O. Rees, Paternoster-
row.

The Second Voluine of the above Work is in the Prep,
and will be published in a few Days.
Lately published by the above Booksellers, price 4s. boards;
A 'Description of the Arteries of the Human Body, re-
duced into the form of Tables.

By ADOLPHUS MURRAY, M. D.
Professor of Anatomy and Surgery at Upsal.
Translated from the Latin under ihe inspeclion of Tames
Macartney.

This Day _were published,
rirRAVELS through the SOUTHERN .PRO-
r- VINCES of the RUSSIAN EMPIRE, in the Years
7793, and'l794-
Translated from the original German of ProfesSor PALLAS,
Counsellor of State to the Emperor of Russia, Member of
the principal Literary Societies of Europe, &c. Sec. vol. 1.
4to. EMbellished with numerous Plates and Maps;_most-
ly coloured,'lllustrative_of the Manners, Dress, and Elms,
toms of .the various Tartar Nations, and of different Sub-
jeas relative to the- Natural History and Antiquities of a
Trad of Country, extending several thousand`Mites in
length; and never before described. Price 3t. 3s. boardS.
A few Copies of this splendid Work are printed on fine
royal paper, with proof impressions of the plates, price 41.45.
boards.

Printed. .for T. N. Longman and 0. Rees, Paternoster- :
row; T. Cadell, jun. and W. Davies, Strand; and I. Mur-
ray and S. Highley, Fleet-street.
*4* The second Vdlume containing Plates still more nu-
merous and interesting, is in preparation, and will speedily,
b:.-t published. .
London, England, 1802-04-06

TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD,

Pursuant to 4 Decree of His Majesty's Court of Exchequer
at Westminster, iri a Cause PRIDEAUX .against ST.

AUBYN, at th'e King!s. Remernbrancer's 011 L-e, in the

Inner 'ample,. London, before Abel. Moysey, ,Esq. De-
puty' Remembrancer' of the 'said Court, on Tuesday the
27th Day of April inst. at Twelve of the Clock at Noon;
4VERA L. MANORS ari,cl LANDS, late of Sir
L). John St. Aubyn,. Bart. deceased, (for the term of coo
years, Nvirich commenced on the 12th Dav of oe:tuber, 1772),
lying and being in the several Parishes and ;Towns of Burian,
Saint Just in Perrwith, Paul, Maddem, Marazion' Sennen,
Saint Levan, Saint Erth, Saint Ives, Ludgvan, Phillack,
Wendron, Mawgan, Helston, Cury, and Saint Creit, in the
County of Cornwall.
For Particulars, apply at the Office of the said Deputy
Remembrancer ; at the Office of Messrs. CryllS, Borlasc
and Scutt, at Helstpn ' • and to Mr. Catty, at the King's
membrancer's Office aforeptid. •
London, England, 1802-04-06

ASSESSED TAXES.

The next branch, or head of Taxes be had to
submit to the Committee, was not a new Tax,
but an augmentation of the Assessed Taxes ;. and
here again he must take leave to remind the
Committee of the Income Tax, and the Repeal
of it. He did not mean to that those who
paid to the Income Bill, would be affe6led, in
like manner, by the Assessed Taxes; but surely it
could not be expeEted that those who were to be now
excused from the pressure of the Income Bill, were
to feel nothing after the Pepeal of it : certainly
those who contributed to one, must be so situ-
ated, generally speaking, as to contribute con-
siderably to the other—certainly then those who
contributed largely to the Assessed Taxes, must
feel, and feel onerously, the addition which he
should propose to make to this species of Duty—
upon which he should not now enlarge, his purpose
being to proceed upon a scale of progression, the
average increase produce of which.. he estimated
about one-third of its present amount ; 'the parti-
culars of which would come to be specified hereafter.
There was, however, one subjeft on which he would
glance as he passed. A large number of Journey-
men Tradesmen were employed as Servants—they
remained in the houses of their Employers, and did
the duty of Servants, but under the title of Journey-
men, &c. they were not taxable, while they in
reality performed the labour of Servants, by which
means a considerable evasion took place of the
Duty on Domestic Servants. He should pro.
pose a regulation upon this matter, and he ap-
prehended, persons who could ;Hord to keep such
domestics were not improper objeds of taxation,
since this of itself was something like a criterion of
property. He should propose' to charge for each
of these persons mos. per annum. The produce of
such an impost he could not be expe&ed to state
with accuracy,-because he could not calCulate upon
its amount with confidence, but he should presume
itito be roo,ocol. Taking this sum and the rest
of the addition to the Assessed Taxes, he would ven-
ture to set down the whole under this head, at the sum
of 1,0°0,0001. per annum.
London, England, 1802-04-06

SHIP NEWS.

YARNIOWTH APR/L 4. a fr°lll
v liar , .
Arrived—the Diligence, Butcher and Astley, -,- gotta
London; Adive, Coleman, and Znn, Garred, from -
dam. - Chris";
Sailed—the Leander, Youngman, for Elsineur ;ficid, '
anus, Fountina, for Embden ; and Commerce, 1‘4311)
London.

GRAVESEND, APRIL 4.
Passed by—the Sprightly, Barton, and Hercules, -"cone;
from the South Seas ; Peggies, Bacon, front Sierra.l;,ster••
Jane, Smith, from Bornhohn ; Venus, Jansen, from 'lzabetho
dam; Henrietta Antoinetta, —, from Ostend ; Ell Oda,
Visser, Lerwick, longe Johannes, Jacobs,
Vrow Matilda, Defrieze, Jonge Elizabeth, „do.
Friendship, Dirks, and Triumph, Arnold, from ltotte`
Sailed—the Brothers, Linton, for Quebec ; Nelson, wood,
mon, and Betsey, Cains, fur St. Kites ; George, ,14,1abct14
ibr Newfoundland; Ellis, —, for Petor.sburgh • ni!,ingtont
Brune, Ashton, Smith, and Robert and Martha,Le"'to CI"
, for Rouen; dalacia',
for Dublin; Vrow Margaretta, fur Dieppe; S"P` tarot'
Jawless, for Havre.
—, Ond Jong

D lED Fr
on.
ancis
i.r,
_v
On Thursday last, Francis Buller, eldest son of S
Buller, Bart. of Lupton-House, in the County of

ICI: 01
YESTE

Rank Stock
Navy i per Cent. to6l S 61-
per Cent. 1797, shut
Irish 5 per Cent. shut
4 per Cent. Con. shut
per Cent. Red. shut
London, England, 1802-04-06

GATCONIB BpusEi ISLE OF WIGHT,
MO BE LETT, and entered upon the istofjune
next, or sooner if required, elegantly. FURNISHED,
with Stabling for twelve Horses, Double Coach-house, Har-
ness-house, Garden, Shrubbery; Pdrids, and i 3 Acres of
excellent Meadow Land. The House stands in. a (tit,
healthy,: and beautiftil' ANAOUt three Min
Newport, 'in the Isle of Wight. it if extremely well
Wooded, and commands a fine and yieturelgne, view of the
surrounding Country.: The Tenant .may have the Deputa-
tion of the Manor, and be accommodated with El N't:L res
more of Meadow Land.
For further Particulars, apply to Messrs. Clarks and Se-
well, 'at Newport ; or Messrs. Sandys and Horton, Cr.ane-
court, Fleei-street.
London, England, 1802-06-02

STAFF.

Colonel William Dyot, of the sth Foot, to be Aid-de- Camp
to His Majesty, vice Major-General Cartwright, promoted.
ERRATUM in the Gazette of the 27th April last,
17th Regiment of Light Dragoons,

•
For Cornet Robert Younghusband to be Lieutenant, by pur.
chase, vice Miller, removed to the igth Light Dragoons,
Read Cornet Robert Younghusband to be Lieutenant by pur-
chase, vice Weir, promoted in the Bth West India Regi.
Nem:
London, England, 1802-06-02

CORN EXCHANGE,

June 2.

Tilts day we had but rather short supply of
Wheat, which had a dull sale, but some fine
samples of Kent and .Essex reached good prices ;
the Cargoes of Foreign going to France, keep up the
price of that article ; Barley and Malt but little
variation ; Rye is dearer; Pease, Beans, and Oats
continue a brisk sale, and maintain their prices ;
Flour the same as before.

IVlteat sos a 6os a dos ad Beans -34 S a 36s 6d
Fine do. „ - 715 a 725 od Tick ditto -28 s a 3zs od
Malt - 465 a 495 a st; od Oats - ics a tBs a 23s od
Fine ditto - szs a 53s 6d Poland do. 24s a 255 6d
Barley - 315 a 36: od Rape Seed 311 a 351 per last
R)e - - 3zs a 36s od Fine Flour 45s a 50s per sack
IVllite Pease 36s a 395 ad Second do. 4os a 45s pea do.
London, England, 1802-06-02

into line,' Went through the =mud gnd platoon
eXercise, and a number of different manecuvres and
firings in'a stile, of military, excellence .seldcmi eX-
ceeded : on the conclusion, the General visited the
Regimental Hospital and Barracks.. The attention
paid to the men's messing and other comforts, par-
ticularly claimed his notice; he was also perfectly
satisfied that the men had every justice done 'them,
withresped to their accounts, which he examined.
To Colonel NELSON he expressed himself highly
gratified with the inspeaion of the Loyal Essex in
every point :4 view, either with resped to public
appearance or interior economy.--lie then set off
for Limerick.

ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY,
Begins Drawing August 2, 1 80;.

This .L6ttery- consists of only 24,000 Tickets in-
stead of sixty-thousand, and the lowest Prize is
191.. 'l'be Prizes to be paid in Sterling Money.
The highest Prizes, are two of 20,0001..—tvv0
'of to,oool.—two of s,oool—two of z,oool,—four
of r,oool.—eight of sool.—twenty.of tool. 'and
,forty-one of so!,
The Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and Six-
-teenth Shares, are sold , and registered by Mr.
NICHOLSON, at his State Lottery Office, No. 16,
Cornhill, London ; where the first Prize of 20,0001.
that was ever divided into Sixteen .Shares, (No.
(17,993), was sold and registe'ied in the last Eng-
lish Lottery, April 7th, rBoz.
Particulars thereof, and of the great success that
attended the purchasetsof Tickets and Shares at
this Office in the latELOtteries, are inserted 'in the
Schemes at large.
Correspondent's in the Country who intend ho-
nouring this House with their orders, are requested
to be:particular in giving direetion to No. 16, Corn-
hill, and to see that every Share is signed'by the
Public's must obedient humble Servant,
W. NICHOLSON.
London, England, 1802-06-02

G
FrroN ORIGINAL COACHES, at Reduced
Or. Fares,
tr-. 1 out every Morning, at Seven, Half past Se-
weep, and Eight o'Clock ; and every Night, at Ten
irix.:t°eK, during the Season, from the Golden Cross, Char-
hou ;o`s; Old White-Horse Cellar, Gloucester Coffee-
tee se, Piccadilly,' and Swan, Lad-lane ;to the
'ern Coach-Ot-
North-street, and to the Castle, Old and New Ship
l, Brighton.
tie'Ll'i.cicel lent Packets sail three times a Week to Dieppe. Par-
Ti rs 'NY be had at the Golden Cross.
Cr,t e EASTBOURN .COACH sets utf froin the Golden
ss, as usual.
London, England, 1802-06-02

IST BARONET

For sure some badge we should not want, our rank in life that
• tells,
When every head is assigned its proper cap and bells ;
Such as our crested banner bears, by way of advertisement,
To signify " what's in the wind," without the least disguise-
rnent.

Badgeration, badgeration, &c.

BARONET.

The helmet and the bloody hand, in vain our arms may boast
of,
If these heraldic ornaments we cannot make the most of;
For never till the saute shall grace the owner's head and back,
By instinct will Sir John be known from any simple Jack.
Regulation, regulation, &c.
London, England, 1802-06-02

2D EARONLT.

And therefore are we tome to town, and take the task upon us,
To barter with the throne again for more conspicuous honours ;
I n short, to get a patent grant, to dress with sign or token,
Which may denote us Baronets, as plain as if 'twere spoken.
Denotation, denotation, &c.
London, England, 1802-06-02

DIED.

" Lately, at Nancy, in France, the Right Hon. Lady Ann
Saltmarsh, sister to the late, and aunt to the present Earl of
Fingal _
. _ -
_ _

On- -
On Saturday morning last, at.his house in Panton-square,
Lieutenant-Colonel William Gunn, formerly of the Ennis,
killen Dragoons, and-Lieuterant- G overnor of Cheker Castle.
The same day, at Hackney,. Mr. John Iloskins, in his 85th
year.
On. Saturday last,. at an_advanced age, Mrs. Lighthazel,
of Norton-street, Portland-place. •
London, England, 1802-06-02

IST BARONET.

To be, or not to he, a Baronet's the question;
To leave no room, as heretofore, for doubt and false suggestion;
Who would not fardels bear, hen such appropriate bearing
Would designate the inward man, and set the worlds staring ?
DesignatiOn, designation, &c.
London, England, 1802-06-02

ADAMANTINE TEETH.

-"MR. LESEC, Surgeon Dentist, No. z, ,Ha.
nover,street, Hanover-square, respeafully intiirms
his Friends and the Public, in general, that after much study'
and difficulty, .he has found. out a beautiful' Composition for
Artificial Teeth, Entirclyincorruptible, being infinitely supe-
rior to any thing ever .yet. offered to the Public, and is sanc-
tioned by ,the most distinguished approbation. el this
,Composition Mr, L. furnishes complete Set, of Teeth, fixed
in a Manner not distinguishable from 'natural ones, •repl,iecs
every defiCiency, by fixing any number of single ortkublo
Teeth,•. be, the Gums ever §o defeilive.

N, B. Mr. L. , continues Jais operations on the Teeth
Gums as usual.
London, England, 1802-06-02

TO. MASONS A'Nll BUILDERS

rrHE KENNET and AVON 'CANAL COM-
A •M ITT EE intend:meeting at the Castle and Ball, in
Bath, on Wednesday the 9th of-June. at Twelve o'clock at
Noon, to receive Proposals, and enter into contrails for
'Raiding twenty-nine Vocks and twelve Bridges near the-
Devizes ; also six. Locks and two Bridges near Bath ; 'one
Toll-House, ' near Foxhanger, and another at 141pnckton-.
Combe„ Plans and- specifications may, be seen by applying
to Samuel Hodgkinson, •at • Devizes; or tb lames Al ills,
Stokebridge.
London, England, 1802-06-02

HOSIER. Y.;

- •
COOKE continues to have. oil Sale-at his Mann-
tadory and Nottingham Warehouse No. 43_1, Strand,
an extensive and valuable Assortment of IIsOSIE'K Y ot every
description, which, for elegance, nearness, taste, and quality,
has never been equalled, and; -he tlatterti hiEnsait, call never
be surpassed. .The many advantages he possesses over every
other person he this line of business, and the peculiar degree
of perfedion to which, by• indefatigable attention; and unli:
mited expence;i he has brought his Manufactory, while they
afford him an opportunity of offering to the Public a variety
of Goods, superior in every respectto those of any other. per-
son, and render all competition fruitless; also, enable him to
accommodate the Public, either in the wholesale, retail, or
export .trade, upon terms more moderate than can possibly
be afforded by any other House in the Metropolis.

S'USSE, WITHIN EIX MILES OF LE`;
• TO RE SOLI) BY AUCTION, .-
By Mr..CHRISTIE, c.
At his Great kooin, Pall Mall
On'THEiRSDAY, Time Jo, at One o''ClQck-,
' •
ANrALUABLE AN'D DESIRABLE 14
HO CD ESTATE act RESIDENCE, eligiblyd.4„
watt at an agreeable distance from the Tarnpike-ira6,,,
within six miles of I,ewes, i‘i from Brighton, T4)l°'
Grinstead, from Titribridg-Wells,
in a beautiful and sporting part of the County at Suff'
.called .
ADES, or EADES : 11-Eiti4
Consisting.Of a neat, compact gentlpman-like, MO- asoo
HO US E, with Stabling for teit Horses, two Coach-11°,' crY
and every necessary Attached •asui Detached 0 face °;
descripti ,n, suited to the Mansion and the Farm ; ;('hati.
walled Kitchen-Garden; planted and fully crOpPcd ; ';,-/ja-
ritcl7 r
tiful Pleasure-Ground, Lawn, rich Shrubbery, . •ne•lCef
Cations., &c. The House, seated on a commanding l;m
ut the midst of 263 Acres of rich Arable., Nlcadow,
Hop, and Wood-Lind, an asylum for G• the vvhc'e
Game _
anal 4o from L0#,..e5,
style
..g compact, within a Ring-Pckwe and IP the highes'
of cultivation with extensive and valuable Coin:non Ktgl.
with Lime-Kilns oil the Common.
~L 1 person attends who ‘vill shew the .Premises ;
t'''
1011
culars had of the Pruner of the Lewes Paper ; Cas;
East-GrinSteA ; 'Star, Lewes ; White,Hart, Godston;
ui
tie, Brighton; Sussex Tavern Tuatridge Wells; Raub
-
Cornhill ; and in Pall-Mall.
London, England, 1802-06-02

rwards considerable), and a certainty of such cici,
ficiencieS as shOuld occur bring. .made good from
time to time out of the surplus of the year. In
,February, 1731, the Civil List Revenues, from 1725
to 1727 o ere presented. No other paper respeeting
the Civil. List appears to have been laid before the
House after this, nor any grants, made, except for
the Dilke 'of Cumberland; and, the Princesses, till
1746, when accounts of the Civil List Revenues,
from .1749,t0 1746, were presented,. by order of
'the _ House ; from these- it appears, the payments
into 'the Exchequer were," in each yeari. below
800,aool. exclusive of 40,0001. per annum to the
Prince of Wales, and 5000, to the Chancellor
from the Exciseand Post Office,' in transitu : The
_sum of 456,7831. the. deficiency of the-Soo,000l:
Was then' voted. i.

"The' increase of the Revenues, after this time,
appears to have rendered any flit ther application to
Parliament, during the remainder of this reign, un-
nixessary ; by an account presented in 1760, the
average of the ten preceding years, -wa5‘8z3,9551.
it had been from 1730 1740, 825,854:1. In the
last seven years of the piriod ending in 1760, the
Secret Service MoneyT(vas, on an average, 83,0001.
a Year, of which 65,0001. to the Secretaries of the
I Treasury.