biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1802-04-16

THE LATE MINISTERS.

Mr. SHERIDAN said, as he observed a Noble
Lord (BE Lc RAy E) in his place, who had given notice
of a Motion which he thought of high importance,
but had not named a day, he wished to observe,
that it would be a great convenience to the House
if the Noble Lord would name a day for the bring-
ing forward of that Motion.
Lord BELGRAYE said, he could not state ye-
cisely the day, but he believed it would be about the
4th or sth of May.

Mr. 'N. VANS t TTA It'd' moved for a Committee of
the whole House on Wednesday, to consider of so
much of the Consolidation Ad as related to :he
importation of French Wines in bottles.—Ordered.
ELECTION TREATING BILL.
Lord BELGR4YE moved the third reading of the
Eledion Treating Bill.
Mr. BitAGGE made some ObjeCtiOnS to the word.
ing of the Bill, and wished the further consideration
of it to be postponed for a short time.
Lord BELGR AYE said, he had intended to pro-
pose some amendments, which he held in his hand,
and which would do away the objelions of 'the
i-lon. Gentleman.

Mr. SHERIDAN hoped, the Noble Lord would
allow more time to consider the Bill. He observed,
that by the Bill, Committees on Elections were to
be bound to consider, not only whether the sitting
Members, hut also, whether the Candidates wl-.0
'were not parties before them, had offended agains:.
its Provisions ; and that the Report of the Commit-
tee was to be Evidence against such persons, altho'
they might not have been parties before that Com-
mittee. He thought this was a subject which re-
quired a much sweater degree of consideration, and
that it would be even better, that the Bill should be
withdrawn, and another pill brought in,
Lord BELGRAVE said, he had intended to pro_
pose to leave out the words on which the Hon.
Gentleman's objection was founded.
Sir WILLIAM PULTENEY thought it was a
measure of considerable importance, and that further
time ought. to be allowed fur its consideration, or .a
new Bill brought in:
Lord BELGKAVE persisted in moving the third
reading of it.

Mr:SHERIDAN moved to leave out the word
" now," and insert " this day se'nnight," (Thurs-
day next.)
• This Amendment was carried without a division,
but it was agreed, at the request of Lord BELGRAVE,
to postpone the third reading to next Thursday
se'nnight.
The Port of London Bill was .read a second time,
and committed for Friday next.

A Message from the Lords informed the House
that their Lordships had agreed to the Grenada
Loan Bill, and to several private Bills..
Mr. Owe N , from the East India Company, pit-
sented several Papers, in pursuance of an Aa 01 the
331 of His present Majesty, which were ordered
to lie on the Table.
London, England, 1802-04-16

RIDAY, APRIL 16, 1802.

This Day was published, Price One Shilling,

H E.. SEVENTEENTH REPORT of the
A. SOCIETY, tin BETTERING the CONDITION
of the. POO R,,.c0-ntaining accounts
No. 91. Of the Supply of Blankets to the Poor at Kendal.
N 0.92. Of the Institution to prevent the Progress of Cori-
tagious Fever in the Mettopolis.
No. 93. Of the London School for the Indigent Blind.
No. 94. Of severd Charities at Kendal.
No. 95. Of the Measures taken for,supplying the Metro-
priis with Corned Herrings and other cheap Fish.
• Appendix.
7. Brentford Society for Bread and Flour.
8. Physicians Certificate as toinfeelious FeVer.
9. Dr. Haygarth's Regulations for checking Infedious
Fever.
Sc. American Aa for Free Schools.

Pinted for the Society, by W. Bulmer and CO. Cleveland-
rdw St. James's ; and sold by J. llatch•arct, No. 190, op-
posie- York-lac:rine, Piccadilly ;. Becket, Pall-Mall ; Rob-
son, 'Bond-street ; Payne, Mew's Gate ; Rivington, St.
Pau' s Church-yard;- Egerton, - Whitehall ; Cadel 1 and Da-
vies, Strand ; and Vernor and HOed, Poultry ; also by Todd,
York; Hazard, Bath ; Akenhead and Sons, Newcastle ;
141,134 -EaSto-n, Salisbury; -.newt-Ilan, Exeter ;
Cliike, Manchester; Hough, Gloucester;. and Lee, at
Lewes.

Where May be had,
Information for Oververs, Price 6d.

Charte to Overseers, Is. a dozen.
Information fot Cottagers; Price 6d.

The Cottagcrs Garden Kalendar ; Dr. Haygarth's Rules to
prevent Infeztious Fever; the Twelve Golden Rules,; and
the Receipts for dressing Rice, may be had gratis by any of
the Members.,

Also a cheap Edition, in izmo. of the Second Volume of
the Reports; Pride .as. and of the. First-Part of the Third
Volpme, Price Is; A. new Edition of the First Volume is
in the Press. .

- •
.A COPIOUS-'HISTORY OF THE UNION.
This Day was published,
Price los. 6d. in bOards (dedicated to the Marquis of
Lansdowne),
IBE HISTORY of tineUNION or ,GREAT
BRITAIN and Ireland; with an Introductory Survey
of Hibernian Affairs from the.carliest Times.
By CHARLES COO'E, LL.D. •
Sold by G. Kearsley, N0..46, Fleet-street.; of whom may
be had,, the History of, England, the Lifeof Caesar; and other
Publications of the same Author.
t is presumed, that a Work of this. kind 'will. be
highly interesting to every class of Readers, :as it treats
,of
one of the most memorable transad ions of an. eventful period,
andcOntains'a narrative of every important circumstance con-
'fleeted with what His Majesty has styled the happiest Event
of. His Reign.
London, England, 1802-04-16

This Day were published, Price as. each, ,
r. DROPOSALS fora NEW ARRANGEMENT
.1 of the REVENUE and RESIDENCE of the
CLERGV,_

z. A SERMON, preached hi the Clipel at Gosport, on
Sunday, February"l4, !Set, being the Yearly Meeting of the
• Children educated. at the Charity Schools in the Town of
Gosport. .Published by desire of the Committee* to whom
it is dedicated.

By EDMUND POULTER, M. A.
Prebendary of Winchester.
Winchester, printed ; and sold by J. White, Ho-ace's He ad
Fleet-street, Lo►:don.
London, England, 1802-04-16

For the USE of SCHOOLS and YOUNG PERSONS.
This Day was published, •..
In Two Volumes, Royal 18010, wi;11 Engravings, and a cor.•;
red Map, Price los. in boarls, its. half-bound, or tzs.
handsomely bound and lettered ;
HISTORY of GREECE; from the earliest
Periods, till its-- ReduCtion. into a • Roman Province.
Intended principally for the Use --ot Schools,'and Young
Persons,of both Sexes:
By WILLIAM NIAVOR, I.L.D.
Vicar of Hurley, in Berkshire, Chvlanoo t'oc Earl of Dim-
tr:c:;, Author of tlieTritish NCpps, Ur ivera 11 History,. &c.
Printed tor Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-
yard; 8)1d by B: Tabart,-at the Juvenile Library, I‘lW Bond-
street ; by Thomas Hurst, Paternoster-row ; Wilson and
Spence; York; H. Mosley, Grinsbro' ; E. Balfour, Edin-
burgh; and by all other Booksellers._ ,
• Of whom may be had;
Dr. Mayor's Universal History, in `Twenty-five Volumes,-
as each Volunie appears on the first Day of every Month, and
all the other Elementary Books by the same Author.
London, England, 1802-04-16

BRITISH ZOOLOGY.

May I, 1802, will be published, in Bvo. on a fine wove Royal
Paper, containing two Colour,:d Plates,
No. I. price 35.'6d. to be continued Monthly, of an entirely
New and Elegant WQrki

THE NATURAL • HISTORY OF HRITISH
FISIIES, including scientific and gearal:Descriptions
of the mast interesting Species, and an extensile Sele,;ti,,n 0f
accurately finished coloured :Plates: Taken 'entirely. -bum
Original- Drawings, purptisely made from the. Specimens in a
recent state, and, for the,most :part wyilst living. •
E. DONOVA.N, F. L. S.
Author of the Natural Histories of "British girds, Insecl~,

Shells, &c. • • . •
Printed for the Author, and for F..and C. Rivington,
6z, St. Paul's ChurCh-yardf; sold also by f.• Hatcharil, No.
Igo, Piccadifly.
-t.t.-t
:This Work will not include less than roo Species, or
extend,boond sixty. Numbers, or tive Volumes. A Num-
ber Contatrung two coloured Plates will tie published' Month-
ly, and a Volume Annually, containing twenty-four colour-
ed Plates. , . „

A lYfo,speetus o the Work mayb.:,..had, gratis, of the Book-
sellers i 'town nail -Country. •,
London, England, 1802-04-16

CONTROVERTED ELECTIONS IN IRELAND.

Mr. -IVICiIIAM said, he rose to move for
leave to bring in a Bill to continue an ACt of last
Session relative to themodeiof trying Controverted
Eledions in Ireland. It would be recollected by
the House, that by the Ati of Union, those Elec-
tions were to he tried in the same mann-!r as in
England. Considerable objeaions were made against
this at the time, as the great distance rendered it a
matter of extreme inconvenience to the Parties,
whilst the expence was, in consequence very con.
iderable. These objeftions were foreseen at
the time of the Union,
.and admitted ; but they
were answered in the only way in which they
could be answered, that they were some of those
difficulties which must necessarily attend every
great political measure. These objections were
stated last Sessionwhcn- a Bill was brought in to
remedy them. That Bill was only to continue
for a year, which_ was now nearly expired, and
was, intended as an experiment; but, as no pro-
ceedings had been had under it, if it was not
now continued, no experiment could possibly be
made upon the subject:. According to the provi-
sions of that Bill, the Committee appointee, to try
the Election were, at the request of either of the
parties, to appoint a Committee in Ireland, to ex-
amine evidence, relative to the subjen, and to report
to the Committee appointed here to try the Elea;on.
There were also several other regulations-contained
in. the Bill, whiclyhe should not trouble the House
by repeating. His objen now was, to continue that
but at die same time, he had no decided pre-
dileaion for that-particular plan, the only ohjel of
Government l?Wiiltlfb p;omJte the convenience of
the-Gentlemen of Ireland, and to save them. ex
pence, as-faiii'ifs -the same could be done consistent-
ly with substantial justice, and the principles of the
Constitution. He was particularly desirous that.
.this should not be considered as a Party question,
and that the measure should meet with a .fUll and
fair investigation, for which time would be given.
He concluded by moving for leave to bring in a Bill,
to continue for a time to be litnitedoo much of the
Ad of last Session, as related to the Trial of.Con-
ttoverted Eledions in Ireland.—Leiive

Mr. WicKHAm shortly afterwards brought up
the Bill, which was read a first time, and ordered
to be read a second time on Wedneiday.
The Bill for the better Preservation of the Health
and Morals of Apprentices and others employed in
Cotton and other Mills, and-Cotton and other Nib-
nufattmies, passed through a Committee. The Re-
port was received immediately, and ordered to be
taken into consideration on Monday the 3d of May,
and the Bill to be printed as amended.
The-CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER presented,
by command of His Majesty, certain Papers, rela-
tive to the Cultivation, &c. of the Island of Trini.
dad, which were ordered to lie on the Table.
London, England, 1802-04-16

MAIL ROBBER.

whith be wasp broneut to,. Wa,l. The ipgenToig
Artist above-mentioned was of course summoned to
appear against him, and his humane, honest, and
dignified conduai in the business, was cyarmlrad-
mired by the Court. Nurcher was of course, con-
vi led, and
,will be executed in a few-dayg.

Mr. Field, No. 196, Abbey-street, Dublin, was
Aided ten years with a consumptive Cough, but
much increased in the last 12 months, even to make
life, a ,burden—a complication of di;orders attended
it, such as a Oil h in the head, back, and's.ides, a cb.n-
slant siekii4.y,loss of appetite, lowness of spirits,
palpitation ,-,44• the heart, &c. which confined him
whole weeks to. his room. He had given over all
hopes of relief in this world, when Mr. M'Cann,
(Hatter to his Excellency Marquis Cornwallis,)
commended Dr.Garaner's Pills, which has restored
him to ,perfeet health. Mr. E. Casey and Mr.
Dins, Merchants, Cork, kn ow this to be a ilia.
**t A very long letter from Mr. Field, may be
seen in the Doaor's possession.
. .This Medicine maybe had of Venders all over
the. United Kingdom, and the West Indies, at z
ros. and gs. a Box in Magnesia, and for the Poor,
at is. 3d. in Sulphur.
London, England, 1802-04-16

SHEERNESS, APRIL. I.

THIs day was paid off at this Port, the Unite,
Daphne, Hermes, Redoubt, and Alcrste.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sheerness, April 15.
SIR,
I have to inform you, that this day His Majes.
'iPs Shannon, Hermes, and some other vessels
were Paid off here, and, without subtraaing from
the Mating
merit of any Ship's Crew, I am justified in
atiing the very regular, steady, and altogether good
tct,'l4 of the Shannon's Crew, as being worthy
ton-ir„le and imitation : their sobriety and manly
*as jut' was as creditable to them, as their discipline
cenol°nourable to their Officers, who have so re-
it) "Y given up their command, and from whom
they Parted with mutual regret.
I remain, Sir,
AN ADVOCATE FOR ORDER,
which is seldom the case when so many men
are discharged.
London, England, 1802-06-24

JUNE 23.

The whole day,.-almost, was taken up in the
argument of. Settlement Cases, none of which were
ilgeresting •to the Public.—At one o'clock Lord
ELLENEOROUGH went to Guildhall to sit at Nisi
Prius for the dispatch of common causes.

. .
t-nur.ed, by Old Or exchanges evety.obstiuCtion to
,rx-asures in which pleasure and utility were united.
We hailer understand, that the• Earl of K' NNOUL Li
to the aaive and liberal patronage of whOse family
no:h il'erth and the Public are indebted for the de.:
gain bridge over the Tay; and for the steady pro.:
motion of every rational plan of improvement, pro_
poses, by an exchange with.- the. Corporation, to
throw part of his property into the North Green:—
When this arrangement is completed, we venture
to say, that no City in Britain will be able to boast
a fi.nerenviron, either as a promenade fO7 the gra_.
• ti-fication of the Inhabitants, or as a Campus Mar_
tins (with which fiat:. it was honoured, by the Ro-
mans), for the favourable display of .military pa-
rade.

STATE LOTTERY 0 FFIC 4, No. t 6, CORNHILL

. .
The very extraordinary success that the Public
met with
.by purchasing -*their Tickets.and Shares at.
ithe above Office, was of that magnitude in the, last
English Lotteiy, that Upw,irds of One Hundred arid
Fifty different .persons in Clubs and Individuals re-
ceived shares of Cqpital Prizes, from 20,.0901. to
zoool. The particulars are inserted in the Schemes
at large.----TicKETs _and SHARES for the present,
Lottery that .begins drwing the zd of-August,
which are only 24,,000 Tic:ets) are sellingon the
lowest terms. s!litrcs sold at this Office are stamps
pursuant .to Ad of 17arliament,, and are signed. by
the; Public's most obedient humble Servant,

Wm. NICHOLSON.
London, England, 1802-06-24

For the Use of Ladies Schools

A NEW 'UNIVERSAL ATLAS, and Compendium of
Modern C,:eograptik; dedicated, -by permission,'to Her
Royal Highness the l)utchess of York:
This Day wag published, -
In One handsome. Volume, small 4t .beaUtifullk printed
with a new and elegant-Tlype; on a superfine wove paper,
and illustrated'. with THIRTY-ONE COLOURED
MAPS and other Engravings, executed in a pecikliarly
neat and elegant stile, price as. half-bound, with Mo-
rocco backs and corners,

SHE 'UNIVERSAL --ATLAS, and INTRO_
Duct.' oN to Mo DE KN.GEOGRAPHY ; in which
are described the mhst celebrated Empires, States and King-
domS of the World; with a general View of Astronomy ; the
501.4 r System.; the Fixed Stars and Constellations ;
of Geography ; Figure and Motion of th.• Earth; Vicis-
situdes of the Seasons, &c: a liscription 61 the TerreStrial
and Celestial Globes; with >Geographieal —Problems:;
Eastern and Western Remispheres Ere.- 'also the. Method of
adverting to the Time of Day in 'aistant Natibris is clearly
elucidated on a new Geogra)hical ClO k.

~ .
The Plates engraved by John Cooke. 'The Intro.:hit-lion
and Geographical Descriptions,. . .
By the Rev. THOMAS SMITH.
Printed for J. Harris, Succe,:sor to• E. Newbery, the Cor-
ner of St. Paul's:Church-yard., •
London, England, 1802-06-24

LONDON, yuivE 24., 1802.

THE Royal Gardens of Richmond and .Kew' will
be open to the' Public next Sunday; the 2ith of
June, and; as usual,-'every Sunday during the Sum,
mer.

Yesterday .a Court of Direa6rs was held t the
East India House, when WILLIAM ADAM, Esq.
M. P. was sworn in as standing Counsel to the
Company: Ts The Court adjourned-at five o'clock
to the LOndon Tavern, to partake of 'a
Tuttle
presented. to them by Messrs, JOHN and JAm:Es
wMANGLES.'.

Yesterday Messrs. 800 LE, FRE NC IT, BORRO-W ES,
and CANNING, delivered their answer to the •Com-
Mittee appointed to inquire into the extraordinary
circumstances attending the late Irish Loan, whith
answer is to be; communicated to the Subscribers
to.morrow; at'Tum's Coffee-house, cbeohili;.•
have
come Corporation of Merchants of Glasgow have
come-to the resolution of opening a SuliscrilAott for
the purpose of ere6ting, immediateli, a Statue of the
Right Hon. WILLIAM PITT,

NAVAL _NEWS.

DEAL, JUNE 23.

. .
Cb;chever Store—ship from Sheer-
ness, and/sailed through for Portsmouth.
• • A-rrived the Savage and Rattler-:Sloops, .the for;
fuer from a Crtrize,. the latter' froin Jamaica.- The

Rattler sailed through for Sheerness the Savage
remains.. •

The :tibt-na, ST F: ,(rom" Bengal, and in 58
clays from .5!..1-I,lei, a , arrived this morning in the
imd has sailed to, the River.
London, England, 1802-06-24

SHIP N:EIFS'

POOLE, JUNE. 22

rrived--4he Mary, Robertson, and Ann„.Yule,•from Sun
Berland; WI Ulan] and Catharine, Pratt; and' Hannah, Wright,-
from Newcastle; Olive Branch, RevanS,,Londun ; Übiquest,
Wil is, from ; froM Portsmouth.:
• Saiied----4he Dorset, Hasvvell,• for Virginia; Dart, Baker,
and FortitUde, Collins, fOr Portsmouth;
...Hope, Manelaws,
for Southampton. • •
London, England, 1802-06-24

SOUTH 'HAMS,.DEVON

,
ra.BE LE-FT f;,r a Term of 14 Years, a new-
.
built 17.7 E I{OUS E, consisting. ot.clew..?
"raWing-room,• Dining-room, and
.Breakfast Parlotir, 'eight
best Bed Rooms, and six for. Servants, with every other re-
anisite for a Genteel Family,-Coach-houses, Sta:)les„ Walled
&c. &e. situate in-the centre of tso Acres, of very
licit Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, with two Cottage
linnses, Barns, Stables, Linhays and CoUrtleges, forming
-ene Of the best Estates in this Kingdon for a Gentleman tond
of Field Diversions and-Agricultural Pursuits. • The House
is situate in a beautiful Vale, and, well Wooded; seven miles
from 'Torbay, and within half an hour's, ride or Dartmouth,
iha fine S":iorting. Country; with "plenty of Game.
fOr'palticulars to Messrs. Wbod and Strong, Attor-'
"'es, in Tiverton, Devon; orto:Mr. Win. Pilkington,- Land
SAlrveyor, at Exeter.

FREEHOLD ESTATE in 'SALOP, near thp BORDER
, of STAFFORDSHI R
• *TO BE• SOLD BY AUCTION,
'Ey Mr. SCOTT,
. ,
•
On Thursday; July is, at Twelve o'Clock,, at Garraway's,
-2Change-alley,. London, except previously disposed of
-by Private Contract,
VALIJA FILE and IMPROV.EA BLE FREE:
Ht) 1.13 FARM, comprizing above t 34 Acres of good
XTEADOW, ARABLE, and I'ASTURE 'LAND, with
Outbuildings, desirably situate at Heripts Haye, in
the Parish of Albrighton, in the:. Cdunty of S4lop, near the
}no road, seven miles, from Wolverhampton, twelve from
tridgnorth, four from_ the Stafkirdshire and Worcestershire
Canal. The Lands are compait, and thz Brick-buildings
iq good order, lett to a yearly T-epoitt. - The Growing Tim-
been may. be optional to the, Purchaser. The Land-Tax has
- redeemed. lohn .Bishton, jun. at Kilsal, mar Shif-
-4111, will Shetv the Estate.
: Particulars at the Swan, at WoNcrharnix.ton ; the Lion, at
Sirewsbury ; fieli and Chickens, at Birmingham ; at G arra-
; and of Mr. Scott, Ludgate-Hill, Pndon, where a
may be seen.

- .
TO BE
.SOLD 'BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
)or the remainder of a Term of Twenty-one Years, subjed

tea reserved Rept,

ALL
A 11p.t. DWELLINGIIOLTSE,and
, BousE adjoining, in Which are two WATE
KIST MI Ll.S;one- Shellowing IClill for Oats, with a
Whmowing . Mai nine and two Bolting or Dressing Mills,
toi,•ether with a Courdege and Out-buildings; two Orchards,
well skii.:keri, and M full bearing; a Nursery Plot, and two
Fields, situate at Pufze Hill, Within the Pareel'or Manor of
Sjdllury,. foriw:rtv in. possession of Samuel Westeott, but
/aolm of Thomas Sanders, whose term expires at Lady-day,
"04. • - • . ,
•Atso a new-built WORSTED FACTORY (adjoining. the
41)0,4 now unoccupied, with the Machinery thereon, 60-
of bye double Spinning Frames,. die Roving 'Frame,
two'Drawing Frames, and sundry other Articles. •
limitediate pcs.;ession may be had or the Faelory, which
?s as comvleat ui" the site as any in ilia West of England, and
is t~ell supplied with Water. • •
ut titer panc:W .o
i
ars may be known, n appliCation to Mr..
Builder in Exeter, who Will treat :fur the, Sale.'
London, England, 1802-06-24

TO THE PUBLIC.

A_
s nothing. is o .valuabie. as Hearth, -of course
nothing is so necessary as an attention' to those indispb-
sitionS to which the generality of mankinet are scibjc,,cl, viz,.
SCORBUTIC COMPLAINTS ; which, by too many,
are considered as trifling, and negleaect -till they have taken
deep root in the constitution, and 'brought on a complication
of maladies too shocking to relate. • When a tainted or scor-
butic: habit has undermined the constitution' no longer ha;
the blood (.which is the life) a due: circulation, without
which no longer can the body be preserved in health all,l
vigour. The great number of persons who have, and daily
experience the superior properties of Mr. LAG NUM's .
TIS CO RBUTI C -DROPS, is the best testimony that cm
bp, adduced to their virtue ; thoSe Drops penetrate into-- tne
most intimate parts of the body, open the months of the
minuter vessels, restore the natural perspiration, ~and po-
mote all the fluid secretions in every stage of this destruiive
complaint, and are an absolute specific; awl, as a presen-
tative, an alterative, and a purifier of the blood, they arenot
to be equalled. They may be taken without confincintnt,
are pleasant in taste, and may be safely administered to
Ater', or -people- ot the olust 'delicate constitution : bey
strengthen the stomach, create a good appetite, and areex•
cellently' restorative to decayed constitutions. Freitru2leir
perfect digestive quality, they prevent the accumulati(n of
wind, causing herd-achy, vapours,. and other indispostion.s
incident to the human • frame. Their superiority in ..001-
plaints of the Scurvy,- Leprosy,' Rheumatism, Ulcer, and
other disorders arising from impurities of the blood hav'e
beeii 'Suffkiently evinced, by letters from. many resre.table-
characlars, which have repeatedly appeared in this an other
NewspaperS.
, These Drops are sold in moulded-square bottles, at • r zs.
and 4i. 6d. 'One- Las. bottle is.. equal in' cfnantity v three
45.' 6d, ones. They may be had,- wholesale and roil; at
Mr. Lignsim's Dispensary, No. 5-7, -Bridge-Street-, 'Welles-
ter Cat Uowara's and Evans's, No 42, Long lane West_
Smithfield, sole Wholesale Agents in Lhdon and. Ptail .by
the tbllowing persons : H. Cundell,- N 0... 442, Minorls ;
W.
Clark, No. 269, Borough ;
.Jordan, No..- 33, Whitehvel ;
JebOult, No. rso, Oitor&.strect ;. Sutton, No. 141 Long-
,ae re ; Wacte Old -410iid-street, and N. 0., '163, f leetstreci ; •
Tutt and Etoulton,. Royal •Exchange ; -Knight, Nom 1-al-
late;
,TUttlei tan Strand ; arid Wart,. No. 32, Hui-
Won. • •

FOREIGN BOOKS. 1, • . •
This Day was published, ‘,
ACATALOGUE of seine Latin, Greek, French,
Malian, Spanish, Gerrhan, and' Dufchiboks, with
the low Prices annexed" at ,which they are now -selling for
Ready Money, by Lackington, and Co. Temple of
the Muses, i7insburyL'square ; where tilt() may be had gratis,
a Saed Lint Of Itlodrn Public::tions, which is just printed.
L. A. and Co.'s Supplemental Catalogue for iSoz, corn-
prizing many, valuable new purchases in varioes CiasseS of
Literature, wiil'be ready for delivery in a tew weeks.
London, England, 1802-06-24

We are happy to learn, that the Magistrates and:
Council of 'Perth have lately agreed to a very.judi—
CiOUS 'extension of their Plan, for improving the
property' and adorning the vicinity of that elegant
Town, the ,local advantages of which have 'drawn
the•admiration-of all. Travellers of taste, by selling
of a part of the South Inch, for a row Of detached,
Villas, on a uniform and handsome design. This
rural Suburb,'forming a continued belt of Shrub-
bery,
Contrasted with -the white fronts of the
buildings, cannot fail" to heighten the impression
which the approach from the South makes upon
every stranger. It is but justice to the, present
Magistrates to acknowledge, that in the. skilful.
fiiojeetion and spirited execution of their schemes,
they have been equallf attentive to ornament and
economy, -and contrived' tb augment at once the
resources and the beauty of the Acknow-
ledgnients- are likewise due to the different indivi-
duals 'and corporate bodies, who possess adjoining
properties,; for the, cordial unanimity with which
they have.forwarded every accommodation, and re-

Ltlh'DON Priiited by VP ki.'sNAN Will 1 J.I.A-N4{of-linvv,..s trect,--Covolt-Cr4idenj ;. .0 d üblishell by'W iLLIA SS.:kIV7S, (ofHorie.
At thC SU/Ns-0171C tr NO. ii a, Strand ; where. Advertisement:4 Orders for the Paper, Letter" foi the Editor, Sc, (pat-pa;
London, England, 1802-06-24

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLD-

' ERS of the COUNTY of LINCOLN.
T" ,Ehne ap'prouche,s, when the power Which
.sou have delegated to your Representatives will re=-
vert-to yourselves.'
That you are fully aware of what you have a right to ex
pea -from those who may become Candidates for your Con-
fidence, I have no doubt. A strip. and conscientious dis-
charge of the high trust which you will be called upon to
confer, is indispensihly requisite, not only for the further-
ut Parliamentary' Business of this extensive County,
Hut for the advancement of the Landed. Interest, and the ge-
neral Welfare of the Country at large. 'I.; ndert he deepest im-
pressio of these Sentiments, I ain induced to.. listen to . the
suggesuons of
_a numerous class of IndenendeM-Freeholders,
and to Twice you an humble offer •of my SerVices at the en.
suing Fledion.
• I have the Honour to be,
With the .greitest deference cnd respect,'
' Your obadient servant,
• EDiVIUND TURNOR, Jun.
Pantoit House, June i;, 1802.
London, England, 1802-06-24

Tothe GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of LINCOLN.

." • •CtNTLPISTENi
YOUR very worthy. and respeaed Mem-
oer: Mr. Vyntr, haiiing declared his ' intention to
ite,Airie representing you in the ensuing Parlianient, and
presuming that, on the dissolution of the present, so speedily
to be expeaed, a General Meeting may be cal it'd, for toe pun.
pose of nominating Perions for that distinguished Situation ;
'I am enCouraged to offer you my respecttul Services, and to
solicit tke Honour of your Support on that occasion.
If I should be so fortunate as to obtain your favOurable
opi&on, and eventually become your Representative: in Par
liame.nt, you may be assured: 'of my constant endeavour to
support our invaluable Constitution, and promote the wel-
fare of the' County of Lincoln.
I have the Honour to be,
• Gentlemen,
. .
Your.rnosz obedient, and very humble Servant,
CHARLES:CHAPLIN.
Blanknek, June 18th, 1802... -
London, England, 1802-04-29

A WORD OF ADVICE.

THE 'celebrity which the ANTISCORBUTIC
DROPS, first invented by the late FRANCIS SPILS-
BURY, No. 15, Soho-square, have, through a series of suc-
cessful tpcormilenti.ations acquired, particularly *Nervous,
Scorbutic, Gouty, and Rheumatic Complaints, renders it'an
incumbent ditty of the present -ProprietorS to
,protect the
lieiAlth of the Public, to the utmost of their power, by cau-
tioning them against the purchase of a spurious composi-
tion; a line of conduct: they are. induced to adopt from-a sen-
'thnent o gratitude, as well as a sense of their own personal
rights. This Medicine is only prepared at the Dispensary
as above, and each Bottle is accompanied with List of
Cases, an ample Bill of DiredionS, and the Author's Treatise
on Diet, Cout, Sec. By ..perinission of the Commissioner's of
tke,Stamp.olfice, a steno, printed in black ink. is .aiiiNed to
With ttre -worm; " pi tactry and Co. No:. 15;
Soho-square," also " By the King's Patent," on the Bottle,
Bill, and Wrapper that the Purchaser may 137 convinced of
being supplied with the genuine Medicine, which is sold in
botties.at ss. and IL 25. each, duty included ; in London,
by F. Ncwbery, Dicey and Sutton, Wray, Barcay, Howard
and ivans,-Chingand Butler, E. NeWhery, Bacon, Bayley,
BOlton, Ward,Turtie, Wade, Swiney, Pidding and eptikle ;
in- the Byrough only Py Clark, No. 269, and B. Shaw,
No.
London, England, 1802-04-29

SHIP OWNERS.

A. GENERAL MEETING of SHIP OWNERS
is particularly requested, oq THURSDAY, the 6th
day of May next, at Eleven p'Clock in the Forenoon, at the
London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, to rrxeive the Report of
-the Committee appointed. at the List General Meeting, and
to determine on such further measures which it may head-
visable to adopt respecting the Tonnage Duty, and the present
state of the Shipping Interest of Great Britain.

The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Clocit precisely.
By Order of the Committee,
NAT. ATCHESON, Secretary:

Will's Coffee=house,
April 25, IEO3/4

WYKAMIST MEETING.
THE 'next MEETING of GENTLEMEN
Educated at either of the two SAINT MARY WIN-
TON COLLEGES, win he at the Crown and Anchor, on
Thursday the 6th of May, at Five o'Clock.

STEWARDS.,
The'Ptimaze of Ireland, Bold Fleetwood Hesketh, Esq.,
ChAnivneys, Bart. Wm, °glandes, Esq.
Nath. Bond, Esq. •M. P. Rev. Walter Kerrich,
lisleyAddington,Esq. M.P. Rev. George Burrard.
Tickets to be had at the Crown and Michor.

N.E. This Meeting is held annually, on the first Thursday
in Easter Term.

NOTICE

11"' Purchasers of PERKINS's
.PATENT
METALLIC TRACTORS being entitled to the New
Work, published on the sth inst.- are invited to apply for it
to the Patentee, in Leicester-square ; sold to others, price is.
by J. Johnson, St. Paul's Churchyard; T.. Hurst, Pater-
noster-row ; and J. Hatchard, Piccadilly. Inquire for
" Perkins's New Work, in a red Cover." This Volume,
though at so low a Price, 1.90 pages octavo, contains nearly
2000-Cures, received within the last eleven months, attested
by eminent Persons in the Clerical and Medical Professions,
some of who'll have been among . the late opposers of the
Traaors. A great number of the Cases are on Infants and
Horses;. and the body of evidence is far superior to that in
any of the form r Books.

The Tralors sold as usual, at Five Guineas the
Set, by B. D_ Perkins, of Leicester-square,ei F. Smith,
Chemist, in the Haymarket, London.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY,

A GOOD FAMILY HOUSE, FURNISHED,
La. within the distance of Seven to Twelve Miles, the
Surrey Side of London would be prefe'rred.
Apply to Messrs. Hale and Son, No. 31, Bush-lane, Can-
fion-street.
London, April zB, tßoz.
London, England, 1802-04-29

sF~~p~ ~ti°~~i`s: '~

POOLE, APRIL 26

„,.
- Arrived—the Peggy, Osilorn, horn COwes 'Sirtlinoutli
Faulkner, from ; Fxonorny, Siriton, from Southamp
tun ;and Dart,_l4eal, t`roin'Porsinoittli,

Sailed—the fane,- :Hardy ;. Briton, Hunter ; and Ann,
Yule. for Sunderland ;. Ann, Harvey, for Bristol ; Olive
Branch, kevans, and.,Dove, Thompson, -for 'London 4
Suc-
cess, Green, tot Liverpool; and Bulbury, Miller, for Ne',v-
foundKind.

GRAVESEND, APit,ll,, 26.

Passed by---the Ann--, from Seville ; Two Brothers,
-, from Boulogne ; Inclefatioble Brown, front Gibraltar ;
and jollatimi Elizabeth, Camson, from-Rouen. _

,
led—the Turin Galley, Johnson, for-Yucaton ; Jessie,
Rait, for Leghorn lane, Reynolds, for Hainburgh, ; Augus-
tus, Purdy, for Barbadoes ; Cul'hells, Cotton, for the East
Indies ; Anna Lucca, , and Vrows A I ida, for
Bremen ; longe Corrieiius, -:--; and Gustatt; - , tor
Dieppe. . ,

, . April
. ..
April 27.—Passed by—the William Pitt, Owen, from
.Bengal ;_ Three Friends, Gaines, from Calais.; Topsham
Beauty, Anderson? from Philadelphia ; Adive, Delana, from'
Neyv York ; Rat.iger„ Bruce,- from St. Lucia ; Louisa,. --------.,
from janiakia ; Fortuna, Smith, from St.- Vallery ; -Travel-
ler, Flassiron, from Cork ; Sisters, Pickett-, - from ' Charles-
town ; Endeavour, Reed, trom Lisbon ; ThArnes,.Ord, from
Demerara ; IletseY Canis, Johnson, from St. Kitt's ; Os-
porn,. Smith,. from: Alexandria ; -Union, ThOiripson, from
Gibraltar; -and William Wilt, Faimer, froni Leghorn.
p
Sailed—the Adeona, Paterson, for. Lubeck ; . and George,
Willack, for Bremen. '

. . DIED.` -
Lately, at Hull, after -forty -years service, Mr. Thomas
Siddons; an Ensign of Invalids.
Lately, at Avenger, in Surrey-, Mrs. Penn.
Lately, at (.;uildtnid,, in Sutrey,'MiSs Gealev
On l l uria'ay the, 25th irst.Mr. T.homas Warren, of War-
minster, Wilts. • - .
On. Friday, at Chettsey, in Surrey, Mrs. Mellish.
'On.Sattirkiay last, •.M•rs. Carr, wife of William Carr, Esq.
Hammersmith.

ANSWER TO MR. THORNTON. •
This-Day was published,
The Second Edition, Price One Shilling and Sixpence,

QERIOUS REFLECTIONS on PAPER MO_
►..) 'NEI' in general,- particularly on the alarming Inunda-
tion of Forged ;Bank Notes: With• Hints for Remedying an
Evil threatening Destruction to the Internal Trade of the
Kingdom: In which are included, Observations •on Mr.
Thornton's " Enquiry conconaing the. Paper Credit of Great
Britain." _

Printed for R. Thurgood, •No•. 39, •Newgate-street.
In the above Pamphlet, the Reader will find.a more satis-
fidtory explanation of the. conduct of Mt-Tank , Diredorsas
well as a more certain knowledge what the Public.may here-
after expe(t of them, than can possibly be gathered from any
of the Speeches recently delivermd in Parli.unent on
.this im-
portant subject. _ _

Ako just published,- The Immediate Cause's, and Remote
Consequences, of the Peace cOnsideteci;• price 25. and the
celebrated Inauguration Speech of Thomas Jeiterson, Esq.
President of the United States of Amerit-a,_Vrice 6d.
London, England, 1802-04-29

.‘cvse the preceding night, ana by whom the
articles were duly identified.
On evidence to this general:elf:it, and antler an
-nrcelient charge, from Mr. Baron THoNi.rsoN, from
?Those observations it transpired, that in one sense,
the finding a verdika for the burglary, was material,
because, though it made no difference as, to, the
capital. nature of the charge, as more than the value
of forty shillings was stolen, yet it determined,
whether the Apprehenders should get the reward:
The Jury were induced to briiig in a general ver-
diet of Guilty—Death. . •

SESSIONS,IIOUSE CLERKENWELL.

TUESDAY, APRIL 27.
Crowder, Clerk to Mr. Stackhouse, an
Attorney, was indided for assaulting Mr. Prime-
reau, an Attorney, living in Charles Street, Mid-
dlesex HoSpital, and.making a riot in his house.
Jr appeared that the Prosecutor had, in conversa-
tion with Mr. Stackhouse, charged the Defendant
with having committed perjury in an Affidavit with
respect to a Cause in the Court of King's Bench,
wherein Mr. Primcreau and Mr. Stackhouse were
concerned... This was told to the Defendant ;
consequence of which, he, accompanied by another
young man, went to the ProSecutor's house qn a:
Sunday evening, to .demand an explanation, as it
was contended on the part of the Defendant,; but;
it. was sworn on the part of the Prosecutor, to
&Maid satisfaecion. A scuffle ensued, in the course
of which the Defendant struck at the Prosecutor,
• whose wife, who was pregnant, was very much
alArawd, arid shortly afterwards micarried, in con-
.
'sequence, as it was alleged, of the fright she re,
Ceived on that occasion.
The Jury, without hesitation, found the De-
fendant guilty, who was fined 201. which.he paid
in Coln t.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28.

- Israel, a Jew, was indieted for knOwingly
utter►ng a counterfeit seven shilling piece.
The Prosecutor bought some oranges of the De.
feridant i:► the street, who contrived very dexter.
ously, by a variety ,of pretences, as the ProSecutor
wanted change for gold, to pass upon him a guinea,
a seven shilling piece, and several shillings, all
counterfeit. Some time elapsed before the Prose.
cuter again met With him, when the Defendant en-
dervoured to escape, bat was immediately appre-
hended. When taken, no counterreit money was
found upon him ; but at the moment when he was-
endeavouring to escape, and running down Whit-
comb Street, a paper containing a quantity of
counterfeit
.money was thrown down a cellar, and
immediately picked up by a person who happened.
to be there, which there.seemed great reason to be.
lieye belonged to the Defendant.
Some doubt arose as to the identity of the De-
fendant, as, at the time he was taken he wore a
long beard, which afterwards lie had shaved com-
pletely off. The Jury, however, being at length
satisfied, found him Guilty, and the Court sentenced
him to six months imprisonment.
London, England, 1802-04-29

NEWCASTLE, APRIL 24.

ON Monday last, two tnem, Aynsley and War_
dropper, belonging to the Foundry at Lemington,
having had some altercation, proceeded to settle
the difference by-a battle ; .when after several blows,
Aynsley dropped down, and instantly expired.—
fie had before been ,subjen to fits ; and a, Jury,
after examining into the matter, brought in a ver-
did, that he died by the Visitation of Grac',
On Tuesday two boys, about twele or four-
teen years old, being very'imprudently permitted
to have each a fowling-piece, repai*d to the Town
Moor, for the purpose of ',shooting small birds,
when one of them, after having loaded the gun
with powder- and shot, resting his hand _on the
mazzle thereof, it went off, and the'contents pass-
ing through the palm of his hand, shattered it in a
most shocking manner.

Sir ROBERT PEEL'S_ AURENTICE BILL.—The
Bill now before Parliament, for the " Preservation
"of the Health and Morals-of Apprentices em-
" ployed in Cotton and other Manufiitiories,"
contains a variety of very'sal.utary regulations.--L
No Apprentice is, in common cases, to be cum.
pelted to work more than twelve hours in each
day, exclusive of the time employed at different
meals. In cases where, on account of holidays, a
stoppage of work takes place, Masters are authorized
to employ their Apprentices for two hours longer
till the time thus lost has been made up ;. bin the
labour is never to be protraael beyond 14. hours in
one day. In some part of every working-day AT_
prentices are to be instruaed in reading, writing,
and arithmetic, in a manner proportioned to their
age and abilities, by
,teachers properly qualified. Once
in every week they are to be inst ruCted and examin-
ed in the principles of the Christian Religion ; and,
incase these Apprentices shall be of the Church of
England, they shall at least once a year be examined
by thP. Rector, Vicar, or Curate of the respective pa-
rishes where the faaories are situated ; and, o❑ at.

raining the age of 18, they are to receive confirms.
Lion. The Justices of the Peace are to appoint visi-
. tors for inspecting the state of the different fadories,
and see that the various regulations Of the Ad are
properly observed. One of these visitors is to be a
Justice of the Peace, and the other a Clergyman of
the Church of England. The regulations of the
Aft are enforced by severe penalties., From this
short Abstract it will be seen, that the evils which
are at present so justly the subjea of Complaint, will
be in a great measure removed, and that the situa-
tion of a very numerous part of the labouring young
People of the Country will be very materially ame-
liorated,
London, England, 1802-04-29

sink Stock 1941
Navy 5 per .Cent. to4ii
per Cent. 1797, tosibi
I rish,s per Cent. toe
4 Per Cent. Con.
per Cent. Red. 75-Ti
3 per Cent., Con. 761-i 77
Ditto Scrip'
B ink Long Ann. 2t 9-141
Ditto Short Ann. 5 1-16
Ditto Scrip

On Monday night about nine o'clock, a dreadful
fire broke out in the shop of one Nathan Levy, a
linen-draper and haberdasher, Nq. 34., Minories,
which in a short time. consumed the whole house.
Of ivoc) wooden houses next to it, one only was
damaged, inhabited by Mr. Hill, a baker.

Stock .
RDAS.
India Stock 2261 6
Excheq.' hills s. s: preni.
Fundable ditto preui. •
3d Exchequer Bills par
Ne►v S. S. Stock.
(Minium 3 4
Inver. 3 per Cent.
intro. Ann.
'lank for opening
India for opening
Consuls tor Account 77Eti

LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN M4MI I,LAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden
At the SUN.OFFICE, No. 112,
_Strand ; where Advertisementa, Orders
London, England, 1802-04-29

CURIOUS GARDEN SEEDS.

I.
ACri ral Assortment of Seeds,of ESCULENT.
V I:: G ETABLES, being every thing generatly re:
quired in a Kitchen-Garuzin (Pease and Beans excepte...l), and
all of very superior sorts, NVIliCh in, magnitude, flavour, aad
every fine-propet'ty, infinitely surpass all the common dege:
mtrated kinds. Packets • One-Guinea.

z. Another Packet, containinF fine Seeds of.fifty sorts of
Choice FLO WBRS, which• Will fill a Garden with one
great, profuse, continued glow.of beauty. 'Ono Guinea.
Both these Packets contain a greater variety than could be
purchased separately for the same money, of the common
inferior sorts.

Three NEW PEASE, and two New Beans, of very su-
perior excellence, both for flavour and roost abundant bear-
ing. They all yield profusely, but one of the Pease is parti-
cular gives above double the quantity or any of the old sorts.
Two or three sowings.of each will supply the Table most
liberally till after Michaelinas.
"'Quart Bags of each are ss. No. Credit. Pay Postage.
Sold at Crocker's, St. Albans's-trect Pail-Mall.
London, England, 1802-04-20

THE CONCORDAT.

(Continued from our raper of Satutday.)

ORGANIC Articles of the Convention of July.
isth, ISot.

Art. i. No 'Bull, Brief; Rescript, Decree, Man-
date, or provision, or any other At of-the Court
of Rome, cap be received, published, or printed
without being authorised by Government.
z. No individual calling himself a Nuncio, Le-
gate, Vicar,. or Apostolic Co9imissary, or any
other denomination, can, witho'ut being..authorised
in the same manner, exercise in France, or elsewhere,
any funetion relative to the Gallican Church.

3. The Decrees.of_foreign Synods,.-even those of
General Councils, cannot .be published in France,
before the GoVernment shall
,have examined their
form, their conformity with-the Laws, the Rights
and Privileges t the' French Republic, whatever
may relate " ;hem to the public tranquillity.
4. No National of Metropolitan Council, no Dio-
cesan Synod, no Deliberative Assembly can take
place without the express permission of the Govern-
ment.

5. All the Ecclesiastical Funetions are gratuitous,
except such oblations as shall be authorised. by the
Ordinances.

6. Recourse shall he had to the Council of State
in all cases of abuse on the part of Superiors and
other Ecclesiastics. The cases of abase are usurpa-
tion, or excess of power, contravening the laws
and ordinances of the Republic, breach of rules
consecrated by canons received in France, attempts
against the liberties, privileges and customs of. the
Galilean Church, and every enterprize and pro-
cedure which in the exercise of worship might cow-
ptomise the honour of the Citizens, arbitrarily
trouble their consciences, committing any
.aft of
oppression or public scandal.
7. Recourse shall, in the same manner, be-had to
the Council of State, if any violence is offered. to
the public exercise of worship, and to the liberty'
which the laws guarantee to its Ministers.
8. Recourse is open• to every one concerned. In
default of private complaint, that office shall be ex.
ercised by the Prefects. The Public Fun6tionary,
the Ecclesiastic, or other person, who .wishes to
have this recourse, shall address a detailed memoir
signed, to the Counsellor of State, who shall be
charged with all affairs relating to worship, and,
shall be held bound to examine into the affair with-
out delay ; and upon his report, the affair shall be
followed up, and definitively determined, or referred
as the case demands, to competent authorities.
London, England, 1802-04-20

DUILDING GROUND.

MOTE LET'!',- Several .LO7l'S of LAND in the
Jl CITY of WATERFORD, well situated for Foreign
Trade, and tilt...first Emporium for Grain in Ireland. Libepal
encourageinznt will be given to such as settle with Capitals.
Application from Principal's' only, to the Proptietsr, Lieut.
Colonel Hardy,• Wettniead, Carniarthenshire, or his Agent,
Mr. Samuel Roberts, near Waterford.(post-paid), will meet
due attention. •
London, England, 1802-04-20

AII3Erc 2.990. j
ti,,,\„

THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
°•IMORROW EVENING, APRIL zi, iSb2,
- will be performed,
THE WINTER'S TALE.
Leontes, Mr. KEMBLE
rolixenes, Mr. BARRY MORE ;
Florizel, Mr, C. KEMBLE ;
• Clown, Mr. SUETT ;
Autolyeus, Mr. BANNISTER.
Hermione, Mrs. SIDDONS ;
erdita by a YOUNG LADY,
Paidina, Mrs. POWELL ;
Mrs. HUMPHRIES.
-wit}
THE ANA romisT.
4,,,:niestre will be opened at Halt' past Five-O'Clock,
And Performance will begin at Half past Six.
wrhursday, will beproduced anew Comedy, in Five
the tjeverL performed), called Fashionable Friends, with
over.
London, England, 1802-04-20

OF ARCHBISHOPS OR METROPQLITANS.

/3. The Archbishops shall consecrate and install
their suffragans.
,In case of 'any hindrance or re-
fusal on their part, their place shall be supplied by,
the most ancient Bishop of the metropolitan circle.
14. They shall watch over the maintenance of
Faith and discipline in the Dioceses dependant upon
their See.

r 5. They shall take cognizance of all complaints
made against the conduct and decisions of their
Suffragan Bishops.

OF BISHOPS, GENERAL VICARS, AND SEMINARIES.
16. No one can be appointed a Bishop under the
age of thirty, and unless he be of French origin.
17. Before the Deere& of Nomination shall be
expedited, he, or they, who shall be proposed;
shall be obliged to bring an attestation of their good
re and n-niners, from the Bishop in whose Dio-
e they shall. have exercised the Ecclesiastical
maions ; and they shall •be examined on their
,ruing by a Bishop and two Priests, who shall be
mmissioned by the First Consul, and shall lay
result of their examination before the Counsellor
State, entrusted with all matters relative to
orship.
iB. The Priest named by the' First Consul shall
' diligence to procure the ordination of the
,pe. He call exercise no funaion before the Bull,'
rang his.ordination, shall have received the as-
• -Government, and he shall, in person, have
n the oath prescribed by the Convention made
At)tween the French Government and the Holy See.
The oath shall be taken before the First ConSul ;
il,e Proces-verbal of it shall be drawn up by the Se-
cretary of State.
19. The Bishops shall name and ordain the Cu.
rates : nevertheless, they shall not render public the
nomination ; and they shall not confer the Cano-
nical Ordination, till after the nomination shall have
been approved by the First Consul.
20. They shall be•obliged to reside in their Di-
oceses ; they shall not have the power of leaving
them without the permission of the First Consul.
21. Each Bishop may name two Vicars-General,
Ind each Archbishop three : they shall choose tl.em
from among the Priests, who have the qualities re-
visite to be made Bishops.
22. They shall viit annually, and in person, a
portion of their Diocese, and in five years, the
whole Diocese.—ln case of a legal accusation, the
resolution shalt be made by a Vicar General.
23. The Bishops shall be charged with the or-
, wlnization of their seminaries; and the regulations
of that organization shall be submitted to the First

Consul.

24; Those who shall be ele6led to teach. in the
Seminaries, shall subscribe the declaration made by
the clergy of France in 1682, and published by an
edia of the same year ; they shall undertake td
teach the dodrine6 .therein contained ; and the

01141
life
ces'
Ku
-7- lent
CDn
Wc
Ise
. • op
London, England, 1802-04-20

,
11,
.1...... ill li#

ELM and BEECH TIMBER.
WANTED, tor the WET. DOCKS at LEITH
ABOUT 3000 Feet in Length of ELM or
BEECH SCANTLING-DYE, squared to i 3 inches.
Every two Logs, when' joined, must measure 42 feet in
length ; consequently they can be taken at various lengths.
Also, about .}Doc) Superficial Feet of ELM or BEECH
PLANK, 5 inches thick, and neatly squared with a saw, .at
breadths of 8 inches and upwards.

The Whole to be laid clown on the Share at North Leith,
between and the Ist Day'of July next.
Proposals to be lodged with Mr. John Rennie, at No. 27,
Stamford-street, London, on or beture the Ist Day of May
next.