biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1802-06-16

i.: Ih 'JS.

Tuly 6. James Colman'', of Bo n-street, brieklayer, at ten,
at Guildh.,ll. ' •
re. Tames Kelly, of Woolwich, sawyer, at ten, at
Guildh 11.
july ro John Furl= and Thomas Warrington, of Warn-
ford-court, London, merchants, at'ten, at Guildhall.
,my 4. Tohn Burford, of Holborn-Bridge, linen-draper, at
ten. at Guildhall. •
Tnly r 3 John Eden Deacon, of New Bond-street, linen.
draper, at ten, at Guildhall.
Tuly ro. Tohn Padmore, of Leicester, finen-draper. at three,
at the house of Francis Hillidge, Market. Place, Man-

chester.
tiny 17. George Riches, of Queen-street, Cheapside, ware-
liomeznan, at tcn,. at Guildnall. - • •
William Hickson. of Knout'g-Hall, near Codnor,
Derbyshire., tanner, at ten, at the Peacock Inn, South
Wingfield.
July 13. William Else, of Fleet-street, warehouseman, at
our, at Guildhall.
July S. Eleanor Child, of Sniath-street, Saint Luke, dealer,
at nine, at Guildhall.
July 6. Joseph Taylor and John Barker Marsh, of W4,,rnore.
street, Cavendish-square, linen.drapers„ at ten, at Guild.
hall.
luiy. is William Mason, of Holbeck, Leeds, tanner, at
ten, at the Hotel, Leeds.
London, England, 1802-06-16

TURNIP SOWING, and a DISCOVERY.

FRESH Seeds of the Great German Tuinip, so
universally admired by all who have seen them ip the
Markets of liamfrurgh, and the Towns on the-Elbe. This
Turnip, gives double the usual quantity on an acre, may: be
sown even in dry weather, stands through the severest winter
uninjured, and is so peculiarly sweet, that Cattle of all sorts
cat it with the greatest avidity, and fatten on it to admiration.
Bags, containing enough for four acres, JOS. 6d. In the
Bays are inclosed printed Particulars of a Discovery which en-
tirely p reverts the loss of a Turnip Crop by the Fly.
Sold 4t Crocker's, St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall.---No
Credit. Pay poyage.
London, England, 1802-06-16

SOUTH HAMS., .DY.VON

•- • .
9.-10 tirr fora Term of 14. Years, a new.,
*built-DWELLING-ROUSE, consisting of an elegant
Drawing-room, Dining room, and: Breakfast Parlour, eight
:best Bed Rooms, Send- six for Servants, with-every other re-
quisite for a Genteel Family, Cpach-houses, Stables, Walled
Garden, &c. &c. -situate in she centre of rso
.Acres, of very
rich Meadow; 'PastUre, and:Arable Land, with two Cottage
Houses, 'Barns, 'Stables, linhays and Courtieges, forming
one of the.best Estates M thiS Kingdon for a Gentleman fond
of. Field DiVersions and Agricultural-Pursuits. The Ifoute
is situate in a beautiful Vale, and well Wooded, seen miles
from Torbay,- and within half an hour's ride of Dartmouth,
in a tine Sporting Country, with plenty of Game.
Apply for particulars to Messrs. Wood and Strong,. Attor-
nies, in Tiverton, Devon; or to Mr. Wm. Pilkington, Land
Sueveyor, at 'Exeter.
•

TO BE. SOLD BY PRIVATE •CONTRACT
For the remainder of a en of Twenty-one Y,:ars, Tnsubject
to a reserved Rent,
. .

A- • •
LL that DWELLING-HOUSE and MILL-
HOUSE adjoining, in which are two WATER
GRIST MILLS, one Shellowing Mill 'for Oats, with a
Winnowing Machine, and two Bolting or Dressing -Mills,
together with a Courtlege and Out-buildings ; two Orchards,
well stocked, and in full bearing; a Nursery Plot, and-two
Fields, situate at Furze Hill, within the Parcel or Manor of
Sidbury, formerly iru possession of Sanlua Westcott, but
now of Thomas Sanders, whose term expires at Lady-day,
1804
Al.
so a new...built WORSTED FACTORY.(adjoining the
above) now unoccupied, with the MachinerY thereon,• con-
sisting of five double Spinning.,Frames,' one Roving Frame,
two DrawiM; Frames, and sunury other Articles,
Immediate possession may be tad .of the Fadory, which
is as compleat of the size as any in the West of England, and
is well supplied with Water.
Further particulars may be known, on application to Mr.
Cornish, Builder in Exeter, whoewal troat'for the,sale.

ESSI;,NTIAL•SALT "OF I4MONS,
For taking Iron Moulds, Ink Spots,. Red Wine, and other
Stains, out of Linen, Muslin, Lace, &c. and for many
other Uses, as a Substitute for Lemons. Price One Shit-

ling the Box. •
ACVO
nil
IN)
oGsi
iornCsc esioxel,ci ndneur mt
heer ot
title
co (f) ms t
os f that
MONS, are not only ineff.dual, but that they burn and de-
stroy the Linen, I think it necessary to inform the Public,
that my truo ESSENTIAL SALT of LEMONS is only to
be ha,t, wholesale and retail, at my shop in .Cockspur,street,
and that none is to be depended upon as mine but vat has
my signature on the bottom of each box, and on the outside
of the wrapper. - . W. BAYLEY.
N.B. The Salt of Lemons is particularly:went! to. Ladies
in washing their hands, as it instantly takes out the stains of
-fruit, coloured gloves, &c. and is much more agreeable to use
than lemon itself.
At the same place may be had Bayley's Scowering Drops,
for taking grease out of silk, Stull; Woollen Cloth, 44t:.• , ,
London, England, 1802-06-29

COAL EXCHANGE.

Best Coals, in the Pool, /per Chaldron 4os. od.
Delivered to Housekeepers at - 495.• od.
Second Sort, per Chaldron ...- - 355. od.
Delivered to Housekeepers at -. 4.}s. id.
Inferior sorts cheaper in proportion.
London, England, 1802-06-29

GENERAL ELECTION.

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLD,
ERS of the COUNTY of- HUNTI:NGDON.
HAVING now represented you in two suceesa
sive Parliaments, I trust you will kive me leave to
hope for a continuance oethat Honour; My attaCluttent to
the Interests of this.Countv, arising both trom gratitude to
you and-"the residence and property of. my Family, is too
well founded; and my' Principles, are too well knov.i.-i; to re-
quire from me any profession or either : I therefo-re venture,
to reqUest the favour of your Votes .and- Interests at the en-
suing Ele6tion. I am sorry that the shortness of the time
makes it impraeicable for rue to pay. my Personal Respeets
to you individually. . - . • ,
1 have the Honour to he,
With the greatest respea;
Your most obliged and faithful humble Servant,
• - HINC-HINGRROOK.

To' ihe GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLD
• • • ERS of the COUNTY of HUNTINGDON.
FROM the very flattering Testimony Of your
Approbation, which, .experieneed at the last General
EleEtion, I am induced to offer, mysett: again as one of your,
Representatives in Parliament. If" Ishould be so fortunate
as to have that high Honour c ,liferred upon me a second.
titne, .by the favour ofyotar.'sepp(A: at the: ensuing Eledion,
-I,ermit me ie assuro".on it will l m' earnest endeavour to
discharge that important Ttki*t. by a• zealous attention to the
WelfaYe of my Countryoull to the particular Interest of the
County of Buntingdcn.
I have-the 1-I;inour to remain,
Your most obligt.id;and-0b..-.dient humble Servant,
' FREDtRICK. MONTAGU.
Ki,mboltart Castle; -June 2§; 00.

Tothe G-EN T MEN', CLERK; Y, andFREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of WARWICK.
, .
CANTLEMEN,
(IN the -approaching DisoluttiOn. -or-Parliatnefif,
NJ. it is very uhnetesvey.-funirrai to make any Apology for r'
not offering'rny Service to-rei*ebryoulgain. I can assure
you, it has given torieern that my health has ?‘ritit
permitted me, during the grea'teor part of the two last' S -
sums, to attend my duty, in Parliament. • • - • •
Your choice wiir; cirthlrtMasta;,lTltiliral bd'itireae,l to
some Gentleman capable of•executingt-trust vvhiglii in jus-
tice to your it would-ill berme rite to undertake. .•
Permit me, Gentlemeri% to 'express my most grateful
acknavylecigqinnts of. the rePaated-Kluilours you have con-
4.erred upon m...;\and my sincerest wishes . for the. Peace and
Prosperity of the County of Warwick:
and, Gentlemen,
Your much obliktd and devoted humble Servant,
JOHN MORDAUNT.
Walton, June z 6, Ooz. •
London, England, 1802-06-29

Bank Stock

Navy sper Cent. shut
; per Cent. 1797, lostl
fish .5 per Cent.
4-per Cent. Con. 901
; per Cent.. Red. 74ii
per Cent. Con. shut
I)ittn Scrip • _

Bank L. Ann. zrii
iitto Short Ann.

0:tto Scrip
London, England, 1802-06-29

GENERAL ELECTION.

.
To thpBtECTORS oftheBOROtIGHofCRICKLADE,
and to the GENTLEMEN,. CLERGY and, FREE-
HOLDERS of theItUNDREDS of HIGHWORTH,
CRICKI,ADE and,zST4PLE;' KINGSBRIDGE and
MALivISBURY. ,
AGE JTLBMEN,
rrrHE general Expeaation of a- speedy. Dissolution
-of the pre:ient Parliament will, we trust, justify us with
ypu, for n6wpresuming to declare our intentions to otter our
Serviees-V you again, and plead our.excuses for colic; '0 g a.
dofitiiif;alice of that Confidenee which;yoti honoured us with
by your unanimous choice of us as your Representatives a t
the last General Eledion.
It has been.opr earnest endeavour, in that honourable Sta-
tion, toad in amanner worthy of its importance, by a can-
scientious,and independent line .of Public Condu&, and by'r,
striet attention to such ofyour.individual Interests as might
'be'affed-ed by the Proceedmgkof Parliament.
-We-deoin it improper 'at present to r. any allusion to an
Advertisement that has appearecl-dn Aenf the Pyblic Pa-
•p'ers from another quartey, farther than .to observe, that we
must leave it to your partiality,• and ourbehaviour in the dis-
charge of our Duty, to determine whether we: shall receive
.s•CourfrAture, as well as present, aplirobation and support..
We have tho'HOnour tube,
Gentlemen,
-Your very olAlged, and most obedient humble Servants,
•2- • PORCHEsTEk,
• . . T. ESTCOURT.
Tune 26,-,i80z.. • , .
London, England, 1802-06-29

by the frocluient representations of genteel looking
young men, who had , come into hii shop, pretend-
ing they were in the employ, either. as clerks or
~hbpmen, of some persiin of kno vn respectability in.
the trade, representing that their masters.wep out of
a particular article, and intreated 1 temporary sup.,
ply, promising to return the favour at any time it
might be wanted. His frequent losses, had induced'
him to send a Circular Letter to all the Warehouses,
describing the praClice and the person of the prnci-
pal in these depredatiOns, which be was glad to find
had had the dewed' effect,' by cassing the Prisoner
to beapprehended. He then stated various articles
of Silk, which he had lost in the above way, and
said he had not the least doubt but he should be
able to trace .tli)em into the possession of the Pri-
soner.

A Tradesman in Cheapside swore positively to
.the prisoner coming to his warehouse, pretending
that he came from a Mr." M'Grath, a person well-
known in the business, and getting from him a
quantity of mode,_Of the value of 271. Several other
tradesmen deposed to similar frauds; and a number
more are•expefted to come forward.
Mr. Holdsworth, the City Marshal, produced
upwards of eighty" duplicates, which he found upon
the Prisoner; the greater part of these were- for
remnants of Silk, pledged by the Prisoner ; the rest
were articles which, it was supposed, -had been im-.
prope.riy obtained.
The Prisoner said nothing in his defence, and.ap-
peared exceedingly dejeded.
. .

He was committed for a second examination, in
order to give other tradesmen the opportunity of
identifying his person, and of getting the different
pawnbrokers, to attend with' the property pledged
by him.

LONDON MARKETS, &c.

RETURN OF WHEA
By Messrs CHILD and M
Including only from the 14th
agreeably to I
141 Quarters at Bos od I
15 -- at 79s od
389 -- at 78s od I
179
775
42
236 at 75s od I
275
614
1605
253
Total 6374 Quarters
os. o4d. higher t

IN MARK-LANE,

:ALFAS, Meal Weighers,
of lune to the 19th of June,
:lie new Aet.
690 Quarters at dos ad
6; -- at 68s od
21 ------ at 67s od
84 ---- at 66s od
675 at 65s od
so at
.64s od
17 --- at 63s od
171 ---- at 6os od
57 ---- at 521 od
'5 ----- at 465 64

verage 715. M.
than last Return.

A RETURN OF FLOUR,
From June [2 to lune 18, from the pocket Office.
Sacks. s. d. I Sacks. s. d. I Sacks. s, d.
8600 be o I 12 57 6 I 35 53 ‘ o
Jo 59 6 2O S 7 0 6t 52 0
78 S 9 0 336 56 p 5 Sr O.
7 S 8 6 1370 55 0 35 5o e
I 666 58 o I 90 54 0 12 48 0
Total t 1566 Sacks.--Average 58s. ittd.
as. ad. higher than last Return.

AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND WAtES,
Ending June ;9.
Wheat 675. ;od. Barley 3 is. 4d, I Beans 345. 9d.
Rye 425. yd. Oats I9s. 9d.. Pease 365. od.
London, England, 1802-06-29

MARRIED.

Yesterday, at St. Mary-le-bonne, Robert Shedden, jun.
Esq. of Gower-street, to. Miss Munro, only daughter of the
late Robert Duncan Munro, Esq. of Madras. .
On Thursday last, at BedfOrd, James 'Thurgood, Esq. of
the Bedford Militia, to Miss Eliza Sharp, youngest.daughter
of William Sharp, ,Esq. of Bedford.

. A.tAUTION.
rt,EPublit are (tii red to take 'Notice, that" ~
-.'
,t MARY 'vIORGAN (Wife of john Molkau, jiin. of A 1
‘trevroveth Dor .at,) is not td be trusted on his aoconnt ; for
if.shexoutrads fly Ochts in the illrni of *her raid Husband,
or otherwise, al. er this Rublic Notice, he will not be answer.
able fc.r tha payment thereof.
- ' -JOHN MORGAN,. jun.
Weymouth, June 24, t3oe. .
...

BULL SCARBOROUGH.
HOWSON'retuns his most grateful Thanks to
* • the Nobility, Gentry, and the. in general,. for tile
many favours conferred upon him, and beg:: leave to inferra
them, that he ha's greatly enlarged tlfeabove ton, and' f,,ftt.d
it up in a genteel manner, with every 14..kluisi re conVenienct.
for the reception and cotntbrtai)le accommodation of Families-
lie' humbly solicits a continuance of the favours of Isis
Friends and •the Public, assuring Them that it Will be 'frig
constant endeavour to merit theirpatropme..
i..llowson has laid in a large sfock yf Wines of all torts.
spirits, &c..
N.B. J ..H. has engaged a Man Cook for the Season front
St. James's-street, London.
Good Post-Chaise, able Horses,, and Careful Dtiveris.

t'l
'j.
London, England, 1802-06-29

sin! NEP.

CRAVESAtin, lUNE 27ti

Passed' by—the Nottingham, Barfoot, and _the kdruiralt,
Gardner, Bradford, from China; New brayer, Pitighes,
from Newry ; Juno, from' Dublin ; Joseph, Hum
phries, from Georgia; Duke of Bronte, Beare; trona Non!:
Carolina ; Northern Libertas, Boag, from, Charlestown ;
Neptun4. Moore ; Nelson, Scott, and Trojan, Mann, from
Martinique; Apollo, Baley, from, Tobago; North
,Star,'
Parry, from Oporto; Albion, Scott; Nesbitt, Wood; New
GrOve, and the Mary, Douglas, frontjamaica,
Sailed—the Farmer, —, for Bilboa ; Thames, --,,
for Africa; Arrogant, , for Oporto; Tsaberla, Green,
for Charlestown ; Vrow-Catharina, --, for Rotterdam ;
Goede Werwagting, for Hambro' ; and luffrow Ca-
tharitia, Diier, for Rouen.
London, England, 1802-06-29

HARWICH, Jung 28.

LAST night after Post, arrived the King George
Packet, Captain PHILIP DkANE, from Helvoet-
sluys;with the Holland Mail. ,
The Argus Revenue Cutter. Captain SAUSDE QS,
arrived from a Cruize, with a smuggling vessel and
350 half-anker casks of Geneva, whiff were cap-
tured on the Suffolk Coast, and depositett, in, the
Custom-house warehouse.
London, England, 1802-06-11

THIS morning the French journals of the 7th
inst. came to hand. They state the arrival at Baur-
deaux of a Vessel from St. Domingo ; but she brings
no later intelligence than that brought by the Fleet.

There are melancholy accounts from some of the
Western Departments, of 'the fatal effeas to their
Crops of a hail.storm on the 3oth ult.-•-The hopes
of their harvest are entirely cut off.
London, England, 1802-06-11

T
a' I'.

- N.

[PRICE SIXPEtTCE.

In the Press, and will be published on tne ism j
ACOMPENDIUM of the LAW of NA I'ION4z,
founded on the Treaties and Customs .of the Modern
Nations of Europe, with a List of all the Triaties, Conven-
tions, &c. &c. concluded between the different Powers ,of
the World, from the Commencement of the Eighteenth
Century to the Year 1788 ; indicating the several Works in
which they are to he found.
By Mr. MARTENS,
Professor of Public Law in the University of Gottingen.
Translated, and the List of Treaties, &c. brought down to
the present Time, by WM. COBB ETT.
Published by Cobbeet and Morgan, Pall Mall, s Vol. Bvo.
price 9s. in hoards.
robbett and Morgan have published, together with Mr.
White, in Fleet-street, Suhs:ance of the Speech of the Right
Hoo. William-Scott, delivered in the House of Commons,
on Wednesday, April 7, 1802, on a Motion for Leave to bri.ig
in a Bill relative to the Non-Residence of the Clergy, and
other Affairs of the Church, price
Of whom may be had,
An Historical View of the unavoidable Causes of the:
Non-Residence of the Parochial Clergy on their respeaive
Livings. Price 2s.

THE SAVAGE OF AVEYRON.

This Day waspublished, price 3s. 6d, in beards, embellished

with' hii,lsertnit,

AN HISTORICAL and PAILOSOPHICAL
ACCOUNT of ;he Dis, every and Education of A.
SAVAGE MAN ; or or the firstci deveinnnzuts, Physical
and Moral, fthe YOUNG SAVAGE CAUGHT
WOODS, in the Department of Avcvtnn, in the year ".q.R,
and brought to Paris, by order of the 'French toternment, iss
1799-

13y E. NI. ITARD,
Physician to the National Institution for the Deafand Dumb,
Member of the. Medical Society or Parii, &c.
Printed for R. PhAlips, 71, St. Paul's Church-:•ard;
and sold by all Booksellers.

This aw was published, in Quarto,
„price 2s:
ACOMMISERATING EFIS.FLb, to JAWS
LO E Larl of Lonsdale. and Lowther, 'lord
Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorrn of the Counties of Cum-
berland and Westmoreland.

By PETER PINDAR, Esq.
Printed for I. Walker, N0.'44, Paternoster-row, iSoz.
Where may tte-had,
Peter Pindar's Works, complete, ill 5 Vols. price e.l. 12s. 61

This Day was pirblishpd, in Two large Volumes, 3vo.
Neatly prinmi, price 16s. in boards,
A New Edition of, tite
FIRST LINES of the PRACTICE of PHYSIC.
By WILLIAM CULLEN, M. D.

With Supplementary Notes, amongst which ill the late
interesting Improvements in the Practice of Me licine, and
the most valuable definitions of Dr. Cullen's Nosology, arc.
included, _

( '',—.l .., 1 '', , I (t• el ' :., „`v
.' ' 'A•I a,
""-"'''•
^fif ' \k' -',, s lA.
i...
',, •-, •"•'CuLt !`. ' , A ':'l;
ir . ~.1. r4l 1 -r, ' ' ,' • '••\:. ..,:',,t.ti
r•-.l's-.-+\ \t). 1 ( ,-,,,....:2_-,(4,
40\ •-_,,, •)- - r
} k •T, 1-. 1 t
London, England, 1802-06-11

WANTS A' PLACE, as CAP
SINGLE MAN, about Thirty Years of Age, who
pertitaly Understands his BUsiness in all it's Branches, and
Cii4l have an undeniable Character.

A Line adzkesseci to C. R. ;It Ali% Roll's, Florist, King'..s
Road, Cheiced, will be duly attended to.

•
T was not without RELUCTANCF, that I originally
1 deviated from regularity of Practice, but-1 feel sufficient
compensation in having considerably conduced to the ame-
lioration of life's severest suifanws.
As a INIENIBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF
SU RG EONS, I was desirous to rescue the victims of indis-
cretion front the rapacity and ignorance of those-to which
this branch had been hitherto disgracefully and injuriously
confined. And as no disorders are more important than the
VENEA F.A I. Ms EASE and IhaILITY, they certainly require:
abilities fully equal, and attention with less remission than
can be spared by general Practitioners.
All Venereal Complaints are slight in their first appear•
antes, but irresistibly fatal in their progress. , To prelude
the possibility of danger by an immediate cure, or to erradi-
cate the most Insidious and the most complicated tases, can
only he expede.d from a Practitioner directly and uniformly
engaged in such exertions.

TO re-animate the frame by the gradual progress of Medi-
cine, and to procure not merely a renewal, but an absolute
increase of vigour to those whose constitutions have been un-
dermined by a sr.ca ET and soLITAAtv VICE, has been the ob-
jed and pursuit of nine years practice. Amidst the casualties
and calamities which surround us, no situation is more grat-
ing to the feeling mind, than that of the debilitated sufferer,
who is conscious that his own imprudence has been the un-
fortunate cause of his merited misery—but to sink in de-
spair, from a desire of concealing his misfbrtune, is only
adding to the culpability of his first indiscretions. And
however difficult other Medical Men may consider such com-
plaints, I feel enabled to offer a curewltere the most eminent
and the most respettable have failed.
The terms of remuneration arc unequivocally stated on the
first interview, and liberality of treatmneut, as well as regu-
larity of qualification, constitute the plan upon which
Mr. B— may be consulted personally or by letter, at
his house, No. 29, Arundel-street, Strand, near Temple
Bar.

There is an additional entrance in Water-street, adjoining.
and the name icon both the doors.

M. B-, Member of the Rota
Colley,e of Surgeons of London.
London, England, 1802-06-11

For the BENE FIT of Miss MELLON, and Miss
' • B. MENAGE.
461, THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
',. 0-MORROW EVENING, JUNE iz, • 18oz,
TH
will he performed a Comedy, Called
' ' E CHILD OF .NA

Amanthis, Mrs. TORDAN.
Favourite Songs by Mrs. MOUNTAIN, Miss TYR ER,
and Mrs. BLAND.
after which Will be perThrmed the favourite Ballet of
THE SCOTCH GHOST.
Fanny, Miss B. M &NAG E.
With the favourite Hoi npipe. from the Corsair.
'''t Ballet will be followed by a Farce (not at et} these four
• years) caned
THE ROMP.
Young Cockney, Mr. BANNISTER, jun.
Priscilla Tomboy; Miss I%IE LLON,
(Being her first A p pearan cc in that Character.)
TO which will be added, the Pantomime of
DONi JUAN.
0 '-kets and Places for the Boxes to be had of Miss Mellon,
ti,,17, Little RuBsell-strtxt ; of Miss 13; Menage,
04`j'e St. Martin's-lane; and Of Mr. Fosbrook, at the Box-
"ice, in Little Russell.street.

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY and FREEHOLD-
ERS, of the COUNTY of CAMBRIDGE.

N T TAMEN, ---
w4E
HEN i had the HonOurof addressing you last,
1_ I was aware that a Contest, warmly carried on, must
rattencled with large Expence, and I was prepared to meet
ttl but, on calling in the hills incurred at the late Election,
Vinci their amount so infinitely beyond what the best in..
t4c'trned persons had induced me to suppose, that I cannot
e4evere in support of the Independence of the County of
;Lirnbridge, without endangering my own. The result of
c4t CanvaSs has been most favourable, and I doilot entertain
doubt of being first on the Poll ; under all the eircum-
7.ances, however, I beg leave to return my wannest 'shanks
t 0 those numerous Friends who have exerted themselves in
ti? cause,vand to declare, with regret, the absolute necessity
1). rensu linquishiParliamentng the honour of representing the County in
e ing
I am, Gentlemen, with great respeet,
kin Your obliged and obedient humble Servant,
„..,..g...-_:_street, St. .James's. HENRY PEYTON.
London, England, 1802-06-11

.I\‘' S,

PLYAIOUTU, juNE 9.

5.% SLED 016 Deriaignezde Frigate, of 36 gtins,
with Dispatches for the Cape of Good Hope.
Arrived the Glenmore, of 36 guns, and l'Em-
gageante (late Guard-ship), from Cork.
London, England, 1802-06-11

NO IRISH LOTTERIES.

ONLY 24,000 TICKETS,
The Drawing of the English State-Lottery begins on
MONDAY, the ad of Angult:
In all former English Lotteries, the Sale of Tickets,
previous to the Commencement of the Drawing, has al-
ways exceeded the above Number by many Thousands.
MHE Tickers, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and
Sixteenths, are now selling in great variety of Num-
bers, and on the lowest Terms, -
The Money for the Prizes paid on Demand,
By HORNSBY, and Co. Stock-Brokers,
At their Old. Established State-Lottery Office, Licensed
pursuant to Ad of Parliament), No. 26, Comnilt, • oppo-
site the Royal Exchange, London ; alio in every Town in
the Kingdom..
*** No Irish Lottery this Year. -
Correa Numerical and Register Books ar....kept, and Tick-
ets and Shares registered, at 6d. per Number.
Letters (post-paid) duly answered, and Schemes gratis.
All Shares soid at this Office will he stamped, agreeabe to
"Aci of Parliarnettt; with the words " State-Lottery Stamp_
Office."

Bank, India, and South-Sea Stocks, with their several Art.
nuities, and all kinds of Government Securities, bought and
so'd by Commission. . •

FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS.

THE ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DEN-
T 1 FRI CE, invented by the late JACOB HEMET,
Dentist to Her MAIEsTY and the PRINCE Of WA Les, are
greatly superior, both in elegance and etficacy to any thing
hitherto made use of; they will efFecluallv preserve the
Teeth in a sound state, even to old age ; wail render ihe.n
white.and beautiful without the least impairing the Enaipel,
fasten such as are luiJse, keep such as are already decayed
from becoming worse,:preyent the Tooth-ach, perfectly cure.
the Scurvy in the GuulS, and make them grow rittn and close
to the Teeth. They likewise reader the Breath delicately
sweet, and remedy all those Disorders that are the conse-
quence of Scorbutic Gums and bad Teeth.
In order to prevent the impositions daily pradised by per-
sons counterfeiting the above-mentioned Jong-established
rediehtes, the following words are (by permission) engraved
in the stamp," J. HEMET, 13AYLEY, &BLEW, COCK-
SPUR STREET," and none are genuine but what have
these words engraved in the stamp,- .and also a label with the
words " 13AY L E Y and BLEW, Cock Spur-street„ London,"
pasted on the back of each bottle and box. And all Venders
of the above Medicines arc hereby informed, that counter-
kiting the stamp is felony.
The Essence and Dentifrice-are sold wholesale and. retail
by Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street, London. Price as. 9:1,
each, stamps included.
CO- The Public are respedtully cautioned against purchasing
the above medicines withoutstainps ; no Venders being
supplied with them unstamped (except for exportation ;)
such as are uttered to sale without the proper btamppnist
be counterfeit. Alsb against being deceived by spurious
Compositions (of a similar appearance), sold wider. the
appillation of Quintessence of Pearl.
London, England, 1802-06-11

PARIS, J. trNE

•
THE.mihisfer or Maline•has writteil tine fellow:
in Letter to Citizen BotntooN, ti,: 1\1:1; icime
lea at Hatiorn.: • -

Having beet) inforthed by yoii, Citi2en ire
lea-, of the Pirates who cruiz! in the Mediterranean;
and having in consequence direCted the Maritimi
Prefeet of Toulon to give orders to certain vessels
of the Repdblic there, to pur,ue the whilst
the Spanish Government has also sent• Out two Ship
of War to give them ehace, I request you to corn-
inunicate this intelligence r the Merchants within
your 15istfi,a, in, order that vessels isailing froth
thence to the -Iviediterrancao, may use .the greatest

-
precauti69s:"

• A Letter from'nrirs; in the Department of barre
and. Loire, dated the 4.,th inst. states; that cn the
,3oto ult, the whole of that Department-was ravaEed
by a most dreadful hail-storm, which has destroyed
all hopes of the harvest. The hail was of an ex-
traordinary size, 'and such as 'was never before'seen
in that part of 'the Country. The crops of gritin
are completely tinnihi;ated, the vines al-e-611
,sttoyed, and even several large trees. are beatuk
down:

Thirty:one French Priests havC artivcd at air-
Bourg, in an Eriglish Sloop froth Southampton.
BouaniAux, Jura: 2.-77-Yestel:lay morning at-
rived in this Port, the -merchant ship le lifari7goj
from the Cape, in somewhat more than 40 days.—
Its cargo, consists of from r zoo to z 200.quintals of
coffee., , The letters, which it brings, contain no
other details than those contained in the Dispatchel
„ - -
brouabf by the 'Peet.
London, England, 1802-06-11

ENGLISH LOTTERY

SWIFT and Co. Stock-Brokers, No.' rL, Paul-
try, have on sale Tickets and lezal Stamped Shares of
the above Lottery, which begins drawing the ad of August
next. CAPITAL PRIZES, Two of Ten Thousand

Pounds, One of Two Tnousand Pounds, Three of One
Thousand Pounds, a►fdt One of Five Hundred Pounds, have
been sold, shared, and registered, by Swift and Co. since
Nove►uber last.
London, England, 1802-06-11

TO• THE LADIES.

IF the Preservation of He7lth and Beauty is an
1 °N eel of Importance to the Fair Sex, Dr. llrodum, the
Sole,Toventor and Proprietor of those invaluable Medicines,
the Nervous Cordial and Botanical Syrup, front impulses at
once the most delicate and disinterested, recornitiends to the
loveliest Part of the Creation those Specifics which have
never failed, under a variety of the most critical cases, to
prove a sovereign, if not an infallible Remedy.

SIR,
It is my particular wish that you make the follow7ng Case
public, for the benefit of the afflicted at large.—l had long
lalsbured under extreme illness occasioned by a relaxed habit,
with excruciating pains in my legs, insomuch that I could
scarcely stand; I was also afflided with Spasms to such an
alarming degree as to he often heard to scream from the vio-
lence of the pain. I was happily recommended to take your
'Medicines by Mr. Hitchin, SS.oolstapler, No. bo, Bermond-
sey, which had the desired tact ; it has perfettly cured me,
and I now enjoy health, which has been long '4 stranger to
me. I am, Sir,

With due gratitude, your humble Servant,
WM. MACE,
May IT, 1801. No. 59, Bermondsey-street.
Mrs. Grew,
.of No. 2, Crabtree-rotv, Bethnal-green, de-
clared, in the presence of an eminent Surgeon, that she was
afflicted for upwards of fourteen years with a dreadful Ner-
vous Disorder, excessive Low Spirits, Nlpitation of the
Heart, and Pains in all her Limbs, that prevented her front
doing her domestic concerns ; she applied to several of the
Faculty without receiving any benefit whatever. In this
situation she applied to Dr. Brodum, who recommended her
to take the Nervous Cordial, which pettedly cured her by
only taking fbur bottles at il. zs. each.
London, Sept. 30, 1800. • ESTHER GREW.
Any Person desirous of farther intbrination, may have
every satisfaction by applying either by letter, or personally,
to Mrs. Grew, as above.
London, England, 1802-04-23

TO THE CURIOUS IN FISH SAUCE

T.
HE NOBILITY,. GENTRY, and PUBLIC in
general, are respedfully informed, J. BURGESS and
Son's GENUINE ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues
to be prepared by them-in the same manner that has given
such tunversal approllation for many years past.
inst,./..acquired:supericrity,.of
:fully confirmed in the opinion of thc-Countriat large, ant ot
Persons resident in all parts of the World, and having stood
the test of trial, ranks it in the situation it now maintains.
The general utility of their•Essence•ot Anchovies and other
rich Sauces for Fish, &c. induces them, front the numerous
Advertisements daily appearing, to caution Families, &c. in
purchasing the same, as none is to be had of their Genuine,
but at their-. Warehouse-as under.
•

...
Every other Article in the Oil Trade fof family'use, of the
best quality.
West-India Merchants, Captains of Ships, &c, Officers in
the Army and Navy, supplied upon the shortest notice for
the East and Nest Indies, &c.

11:7" For tite •convenience of Families in Scotland, they
have appointed Messrs. R. Johnston and Co. Edinburgh,
their Sole Agents for Fish Sauces.
Warehouse, No. 1072 corner of Savoy-steps,

Strand, London.,
London, England, 1802-04-23

MARRIED.

William Lartiont, Esq. ;of the-03th Regitnent of Light Dra-
goons, to Miss Susan Alexander C rick itt ; one of the daughteri
f Charles Alexander Crickit, Esq.• M. k. .
On Tuesday, at St...lsancras Church, folin Green, Esq.
of- Exeter, to ;Miss -Burgess, only sister of the late gallant
Captain Burgess, of tlk Royal Navy. •
On Thairday, Richard Cliarniaers, jun.. of Withorne
Court; in the County of HerefOrd,. Esq. to Miss Gray; the
only daughter of Richard Gray, of Great Ealing, in ;the
County of Middlesex,. Esq..
London, England, 1802-04-23

DIED.

Lately, at Menlough, 'in the County Of Galway, Ireland,
Sir Walter Blake, -Bart.- aged 85'years'; also, on the same
day, Lady Blake, aged 8o years.- They had been in:dried
upwards of sixty years.
On Saiarday night- last, at his house in Pall-Mall, Mr.
William Atkinson„Apothery.
On Monday last, at Beddington, in Surrey, John. Walton,
Esq.
Yesterday at his house in tedford-square, after n week's
illness, lob Mathew, Esq. of W-6,xliOrd; Essex, GOVCillOr
vt- OP- .
Lately in the East Indies,-Major d orthe'lion. the
East India Company's 'Establishment, and brother to jr.
Gillum, of Bath. . .

. -
On the teth inst..at F.A.nburgk- Mrs. Euphonic Hepburn
Poole, agezt7g.
On the 9 t,h. inst.. at Edinburgh, Mrs. E liz relkt
of Mr. Matthew Reid, Minister of the Gospel atPrestonpan§..
On Monday lag.; at Bethnal-House, Bethnal-green, Thp-
mas Thames Faux, • Esq. -• •
• The same day; at- J. Ware's, Esq. in New Bridge-street,
Polhill, Esc .:grandson of the late .Mecnber for South-
wark.

Qn Mon.lay se'nnight, at her house in Bromptort-grove,
Middlesex, Mrs. Woodington, in th.: 72d year of her age.
On Tuesday last, while on a visit at a friend's house, Mr.
Thomas Wright Watson, of NOttingham.
On Sunday, at Epp*, .as a very advanced age, Mrs. Eli-
zabeth Brecknock, wicsow of the latelohn Brecknock, Esq.
of 0 ngar, in the same County.

PR ICE 0

STOCKS,

YISTE

I) .
1 nclia &rids
Excheq. Bills s, s. s. prem.
Fundable ditto preid.
3d Exchequer Bills par
New S. S. StOck
-omniunr 4 31
Imper. 3 per Cent. •
Ditto Ann.
,i3ank for opening
'lndia for
.opening
Consols tOr Account 77 7i
London, England, 1802-04-23

CANTERBURY, APRIL 20.

The Ticket Nci.--48,318; drawn a prize of
20,000!. we hear, is the sole property of Mr.
'Stanley, taylor .and draper atßochester, with a fa-
mily of nine children,' It &tune, in -the present in..
stance, seemed determined to be favourable. With
the money unexpeaedly ' received for what was
deemed a bad debt, Mr. S. bought a Ticket, which
was drawn an 't 81. prize, and this was laid out in
March last in the purchase of the fortunate Ticket.
The folrowing melancholy accident occurred yes..
terday, afternoon :—As •Mr. Wm. Back, butcher,
of Dover, with his wife and child, were going frtim
Dover to Elham in a light cart, soon after they had
ascended Lydden Hill, the horse became unmanage-
able, and running back on a bank, overturned the
cart, by which :neans Mr. Back' was killed on the
spot, his wife had her arm broken close to the
shoulder, and still_ cuintinues dangerously ill ; bul
happily the child escaped unhurt. •
London, England, 1802-04-23

IN TERM.

MinnttsEx. LONDON.
Friday, - - May 7. I Saturday, May S.
Friday, -- - - 14. - Saturday, __ - is.
Friday, - - 21. {
Thursday,
- - 2z.
Wednesday, - - 26. I - - 27.

AFTER TERM.
Tuesday, . June a. I Wednesday. . June a.

Previous to the breaking out of the disturbances
which have so long desolated St. Domingo, the. po.
'lllation of that Island, according to a return obtain.
eel by M. MARBCIS, the Intendant, amounted to
upwards of five hundred thousand Blacks of all ages
and sexes ; thirty thousand Mulattoes, and forty
thousand Whites.- The numbers of all descriptions,
however, must have been dreadfully reduced by The
civil wars, massacres and confusion which have pre-
vailed. It is calculated that the population at,pre-
sent cannot much exceed three hundred thousand.

A severe accident took place on Monday last, on
the occasion of the race between Tag and Rol4l, at
Newmarket, when Mr. HEATHcoTE, accompanying
the racers on a hack, the animal fell dead exadly
at the winning.post. The circumstance might nut
have been dangerous, if a crowd of horse and foot
men had not immediately followed over the bodies
of the fallen. Mt. H. was taken up hider, and
every remedy applied by a skilfol surgeon ; but his
recovery ;s far from being considered as certain,.

34.., In regard; to Pastors, the circumscription,
and. management of the Consistorial Churches, the
same rules shall toe followed as' are prescribed by the

Wednesday a man digging, a grave in Shadwell
burial ground, came to a cot-4n entirely made of
earthen ware, on the lid was engraved 1' the- Great
Fire of London, in 1666." The name of the de-
ceased was upon it, which the man's spade oblite-
rated. There were no remains of the body left.

Liverpool. •
The Cordial Balm of Gilcad is sold by . Mathews,
'Strand, in bottles; price Half-a-Guinea each. There arc
also cases at sl. containing equal to twelve bottles at tos. 6d.
by which the Patient saves 11. 6s._

. . .
LONDON :- Printed by BUCHANAN M4lll LLAN, Bow.--StKet, Covent- (arden); aild Published by WILLIAM AR td for.a SCR 11.1.3, (of Horse.
At the SuN-OFyic it, No. in, S'treped ; where 4dveriiremeno, Orders fog the P‘ifer,-Litteii for tht Editor, e&c; (post-pail
London, England, 1802-04-23

Rank Stock

Navy
N s per Cent. 1057 41i
; per Cent. 1797, t obi
Irish s per Cent.
4 per Cent. Con. 92a in
per Cont. Red. 76 si
Inc Cent.iCon. 77k 6H 7
Ditto Scrip
Bank Long Ann. 211 9-16
Ditt6 Short Ann. 5 3-1.6 .
Ditto Scrip

Extraordinary Cure of Mr—John Mullins, Principal Clerk
of Messrs. Ellison, Parker, and Brown, Iron and Raft
Merchants, Thorn"; near Doncaster. - • •
THROUGH
a relapse of a severe Nervous
Fever in Odober iBbo, I .was brought into a deep de-
cline, accompanied by prollise...,sweats, as to oblige me to
change.nny shirt two ortlifee times a day, and was given
.up
by the Faculty -as incurable, my Cough which had been
gaining ground for some time', was violent indeed, and caused
me to expeaorate great quantities of very visciti and offensive
matter; I was totally depriied of sleep for a long time. I
thus became weak, emaciated, and so helpless, that I could
not cross the room without being supported by my wile and
daughter. I was so nervous, that though I have seen per-
sons tremulous nom a paratrtic ctFnt ey go-id from the efleXts
of an ague fit, they were not in such a deplorable state as I
was'at times for hours together. I was in this forlorn and
hopeless situation when your invaluable, nay Inestimable
CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, was first administered to
me, in doses of three tea=spoonfuls three times a day, which
was gradually, increased to four tea-spoonfuls ;Our times'a day.
I found benefit directly, my . cough began to . mend, and in
about three weeks it was quite gone. In the like manner did
this Balm brace my nerves, create an appetite, promote na-
tural rest; and gradually invigorate' thy 'whole frame. In a
word, I recovered, and than God I have not had the least
return since. I enjoy better health than I ever did before,
quite free from the slightest nervous symptom. Mr. Shear-
down, of Doncister, from whom the Cordial Balm of Gi-
lead was obtained, as well as all who know me, consider my.
recovery as little short of a miraciei and, if people labouring
wider Nervous and Consumptive Disorders would have re-
course to this grand Medicine, the Cordial Balm of Gilead,
I make no doubt of their deriving the same benefits ; and,
for the good of mankind; I wish it was mote generally
known and resorted to.

spine of the Cordial being also given to an infant daughter
oirnine when in convulsions, it had an instantaneous and
wonderful- effeet in recovering her.
You are at liberty to make this public in-any way you
think proper.

I am, Sir,
Your most obliged humble Smvant,
101-IN MULLINS,
Thorne Key, near Doncaster, March 11,
To SAY:OEL SOLOMON, Esq. MM.
London, England, 1802-08-10

l~r9m !Le LOS DU G,12:2-17.23, Aug. 7, 1802.

;Vai.-oj;ce, 7,

6:h P.c;.,rni.:ll:. of Drai,ooils. Quart'..-J-P.Ls!er faints Nugent to
1>: A..;;;lt-un;, wit!' o: Curnct, vice Luguat, who

9t.i Re,liment of Light Dragoons, Veterinary Surgeon George
fr,7,rn the 24rn Light Dr goons, to he Veterinary
vice Fergtisson, superset.tect. r
[4th Huspital-Mate John Hopkins Raci"forcl to be AS-
viee Riviere, who resigns.
D;tio, Thomas Turner, Gent. to be Cornet, by pur.
• chase, vice Barclay, promoted.
Lorenzo O'Toole, from the 48th Foot, to
bt.-Cornet, 5y purchase, vice Ruse, promoted.
2.4 th Ditto, Captain Henry Monckton to be Major, by per-
cnase, jonnson, promoted in the 28th Foot. Lietate-
nant Denis Jionkin to be Captain, vice Monckton.
Ditto, Cornet John Min:nett to be Lieutenant, by pur-
- chase, vice Hotievutan, promoted.
9th Aegiment of Ecot, Ensign George Taylor, from the i6th
Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, 'vice.Myers, who re-
tires. • Ensign John Maclain, from the 58th Foot, to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cross, promoted.
15th Ditto, Major James Robinson to be Lieutenant-Colonel,
by purLhase, vice Madden, who retires. Quarter-Master
Joint halt, from the half-pay of the late 2:1 Battalion, to
be Quitter-Master, vice Patterson, who exchanges.
16th Ditto, Lieutenant John Galway, from the half-pay of
the 24:11 Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Layeon, who ex-
changes, receiving the difference.
28th Ditto, Major William Johnson, from the 24th Light
Dragoons, to be Lieutenant - Colonel, by purchase, vice
Chambers, who retires.
29th Ditto, Ensign Algernon Langton, to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Burdett, promoted. iohn Jebb, Gent. to
be Ln.,ign, vise Langton.'
36th Ditto, Captain George Monkland, from the gth West
India Regiment, to be Captain, vice Morgan, who ex.

changes. -
43d Ditto, Ensign ja,ines O'Donnell to bee Lieutenant, with-
out purchase, Yonge, promoted.'
52.11 Ditto, Cornet John Kerwan, troin the igth Light Dra-
goons, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Miller, who retires.
62,1 Regiment of Foot, Ensign Robert Henry Dick, from the
75th Foot, to be, Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Macleod,
promoted in the 3d. West !mild Regiment. Matthew Yel-
vertoh, Gent. to be nsigu, by purchase, vice 13radley,
promoted'.
77th Ditto, George Wright, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice M•sjuarrie, promoted ;11C +AII
yth West India Regiment, Captain John I)rigue Morgan,
from the 36th Foot, to be Captain, vice Monkland, who

exchanges.
ist Devonshire Regiment of Gentlemen and Yeontanty Ca-staby.
1114jor John Worth to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Sir Staf-

ford -&orthcote.
Lora Graves to be Major, vice Worth.
West Kent Gentlemen and .Yeomanv Cavaty.

James Chapman, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Manferd, who

enth#6kfskire Gentlenten and Yeomanry Cavalry.

Lieuter.ant-Colonel Joshua Roach to be Captain of a Troop,
Nice Jo.-4ah, vvi.o
London, England, 1802-08-10

NEW TAX ON THE. TRACTORS.

•
BD. PERKINS, of Leicester-square, Patentee,
..annotunces; that their extensive sale -and reputation,
now acquired, having made them an object pf the attention of
Government, an At has just been passed,' which lays zos.
on the sale of each set, to take placcon the :ISt Of September
next, when their price must necessarily be advanced to six
guineas. _ _

The Patentee also.notifies, that •the credit.of the Traaors
.being now thoyoughly established, he hasinadeaming,ements
to be absent mucb of his time from London; after the rsi of
scptember. when lke shall canal-lit ..theit.lentite side to his
'Agent, FRE U E RICK S I TH, hemist,in the l-layniarket,
who having, from pra&tice withlthern, during the three
yeits past, hadltill'opportunity to ',rine their efficacy, is well
qualified to give every Liecsarys inform4ion on the subject.

. . .
• ' A N.EW,
PATRONIZED-AND USED FOR THE KING
••• ANDROYAL FAMILY.
lARDY's Imperial BLACKING POWDER,
a Cheuitcal-Yreßatation, which will neither. soil tho
finest linen, or smell citsa;reeably -; it sottens.and nourishes
• the leather, repels water, keeps.the feet dry and. count -stable,
Arecnres:the finest jet hlack, and retains its virtues in all
climates/ teat will noe'diminish its luSt, and the dustma}'.
be wiped off without- 'lessening:Abe: Polisn';,i(prOdlices the
most elegant lustre to Gentlemen':;.flussar,.Boots and Press
Shoes, as well as to the Boors,.SF.,es, Clcgs, Sze. of the La-
dies. It is sold by Rgbert Hardy, ---,the Proprietor; 'at No, 3,
Barnard's inn; Holborn .; and I.)y most 13oot-makers in the
United Kingdom, itt tin boxes, at is. and (a dOuble quantity)
rs. bd: each,' with proper Brushes.--41. .procures
Boot Trees, if required, on which the most fashionable lustre
is.procittcpcl. with the greatest east and expedition.

AMERICA
MYERS and PHILIPS, .
N. r rt, Vater-street, City and- State of New-York, in
North America, Auctioneers and Brokers, ,duly appointed
and. commissioned by Law, for the City.nforesaid,
A-44KE a Tender of their Services to the Mann-
faaurers and Merchants;of Europe, in the.COmmission..
Line, and infOrm them, that Stores and every other-conve-
nience is prepared for the reception .of Goods,' Wares,. and
Merchandize consigned to their Address, .for either, Public or
Private Sale.

They purchase and nip all kinds of American and
IW4t India roduce on'Orders. .

f rom several years experience in the above line of business,
those who faiour them with their Comniailds will find them
solicitous to Ilromule(the interest of their Employers.
London, England, 1802-08-10

BRIC,'";7OIV, Arc, S,

THTS day we were the, painful .witnesses of the
loss of the Ship ./Liventure,• from London
.to ,Leg-
horn, laden with porter, bale goods, &c. She sprung
aleak soon after midnight ; but pit was not till f)e-
tWeen eight and nine O'cloCk this morning that the
distresSing situation of the Captain and Crew, who
finding every exertion to save. Mier in vain, had
taken' to their boat with the Ship's Papers and
What-they could save, was known. A great num,
ber Of hoats, together with the Custom-ho Use (:ut-
ter, put off to their assistapce, and were. the
,happy
•means oflendering them much service. Their Ship
was then lying on'her side, and hope-s were eriter_
tained of being able to lOW her'ip here. In this
effort, however, she went to thi,boltom.
The day was prOduetive of anOther sad accident,.
which for a while affliaed-and interested every feeling
he..rt. About one o'clock, Mrs. RtCHARDSON
stepped into her curricle at the-New Inn, intending u
take a ride to Worthing. f-Ir husband had gone on
befo're. The servant who drove her went up'North-
street by 'mistake.: In turning down the, street
again, the horses, young, spirited, and already dis_
daining the rein, set off at full speed .for the Stein.
The horror wand consternalibn of all ranks on this
occasion is indescribable. The curricle coming in
eontaa with the posts at the corner of Castle-square,
demolished two ofthem, and was ,projeaed'up_
wards with great violence, in consequence of which
the Lady and servant were thrown out and d7ished•
on the pavement. Faint and bleeding, she. was-,
carried to the Castle Inn, where medical assistance.:
being obtained, she is now in a fair way of recovery,.
having only received a small wound in that part of
the head which is incireled by the comb, to ‘vhiek,
indeed, the contusion is in some measure atilibuted.

The'seevant was 4101 quite `so fortunate, as he is
dreadfully lacerated ;
'and it is yet doubtful, from
the great swelling in one of his legs, whether or_
not a bone has been fraaured:

The [tosses were stopped at the Castle,without
doing further mischief. One of them,, ii is said,
had never been in harness- till .Saturday ; and the
servant, unfortunately," this day placed his reins at
-the check instead of the curb. The curricle was
less damaged than could have been imagined.
London, England, 1802-02-19

AMERICAN TREATY.

Mr. ALEXANDER moved for leave to bring in
a Bill to enable His MAJESTY, for a time to be
limited, to cause the Countervailing Duties on
American Shipping to cease, under certain circum-
stances.

General GASCOY NE said he did not wish to
throw any obstacle in the way of the measure at
present, but he thought such a Bill ought not to go
forward without observation. He trusted the Hon.
Gentleman would not push forward the Bill with pre-
cipitation, as he wished to make some previous in-
quiry, and move for Papers upon the subjea.
Mr. N. V ANSITTARTsaid, it was by no means
his wish to push forward the Bill with precipitation,
so as to prevent the Hon. Gentleman from making
any inquiry, or moving for any Papers. He was
convinced that the more the Bill was considered and
discussed, the less opposition would be made to it.
it seemed, he said, as if he had been understood to
say, on a preceding. evening, that the United States
of America had taken off the Duties upon British
Shipping ; but what he stated was, that they were
disposed to take -off- those Duties, if a similar dis-
position was evinced by this Country to abolish the
Countervailing Duties.
Leave was then given to bring in the Bill.

General GASCOYNE moved for an Account of
the number of Vessels with their Tonnage, en.
tered Inwards from the United States of Ame-
rica, from the sth of July, 1799, to the sth of
July i Si,p and also for the three _years preceding
the sth of January 1793, distinguishing each year.
Mr. N. FANSITTART suggested the propriety
of adding to the Motion the words " distinguish-
ing British from Foreign Vessels," as the objeft of
the Hon.lGentleman was doubtless to obtain more
particularly an Account of the number of British
vessels entered Inwards from the United States.
General GASCOYNE thanked the Hon. Gentle.
man for his suggestion, and the Motion, thus amend-
ed, was carried.

General GASCOYNE then moved for an account
of the number of Vessels Cleared Outwards to the
United States of America from the sth of July
1799, to the sth of July i 8o i, and also for the three
years preceding the sth of January 1793, distin-
guishing British from Foreign Vessels, and also
each year.—Ordered.
Adjourned at a Quarter past Five, till To.
morrow.

THE SUN.

SOLELI QUIS DICERE FALSIINI AUDEAT ?

LONDON, FEBRUARY 19, 18oz.