biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1802-04-20

OF MINISTERS.

The Catholic worship shall be exercised under
the direttion of, the Bishops and Archbishops in
their dioceses, and under that of curates in their
parishes.
40. Every priitilege importing an exemption
.from Episcopal Authority is abolished.
x i. The Archbishops and Bishops, with the au-
thority of Government, may
,establish Cathedral
Chapters and ;Seminaries in their Dioceses. All
other Ecclesiastic Establishments are suppressed.
z r. The Archbishops and Bishops are at liberty
to add to their name the title of Citizen or Mon-
:ieur. Ali other titles of distindicn are prohibited.

Bishops shall send a formal report of this submission
to the Counsellor of State entrusted with matters
relative to worship.

The Bishops shall send, every year, to the
Counsellor of State, the names of the persons who
shall study in the Seminaries, and who are destined
for the Clerical Profession.

, 26. They shall not ordain any Ecclesiastic, if he
cannot prove himself to possess a property pro-
ducing at least 300 livres a year, if he has not at-
tained the age of five and twenty, and if he does
not unite in himself the qualities required by the
Canons received in France.---The Bishops can hold
no ordination' until the number of those to be or_-
d-ained shall have been"iiibmitted to and approved
by the Government.
London, England, 1802-06-12

‘F HIP NEMZ.

VARVIOUTIL, JIJNE. 10.

Arrived—the Embden Pacnet, Wickham, from Hamburgh;
Portland, Pitt, from Weymouth ; and Dolphin, Bristow,
from Petersburgh.
Sailed—the 13rothers, Lee, for Rotterdam ; Nancy,
for Elsineur ; and Dolphin, Bristow, for Peters-
burgh.
London, England, 1802-06-12

GRAVESEND, JUNE 10.

Passed by—the Carteret,.. Scott, from, the Cape of Good
Hope; ocean, Murry, from Honduras ; Malvini,. Carr,
from Africa ;'Cotton Planter, Mills from Savannah ; Re-
becca, Fitch, and Dutchess of Portiand, Cleveland, tium
the South Seas; Fox, Reed, from Zant ; Progrss: Bonner;
Britannia, Peake, and Wentwinth, Long, front St. Kitt's ;
Richmond, Nickolls, from Leghorn ; Horizon, —,
Maria, Chisholm, from Charlestown; Rambler, Whestock,
from Surinam; Adventure, Johnson, from the Mediterra-
nean ; Renewal, Lee, from Barbadoes ; Dart,' Scott, from
Petersburgh ' - Abigail, from South America; Ann,
Longmine, from Tobago ; Cndaunted, Mason ; Generous
Planter, and Devon, Sparkes, from Jamaica:
Sailed—the St. Patrick,
Friend, for Leghorn ; Fly, Gregory,' for St. Val lery ; and
Lord Lenox, Lloyd, for Dunkirk. . .
London, England, 1802-06-12

CLERGY.

Mr. rtextrsov brcuW.t Tip: liiil ror the rartl,vr fuspen-
'lon of the Act of ilt-nry the Einghtn, respt.:ctig th., r..:i,lcnce
of the Cirri y, which was read a first time,
On the question fur its second reading,
11r. CALCRAFT Sdid, it would he better to adopt this
ni:ms,ire than that win::h had iced lat.tly betort the lleuse,
woiot he thought cne.-0.. the boldest, the rudest, and most
..ri,,g, attacks upon the Con:,titution that lie ever retn•snunber-
cu. He thbuOt theduration of the Hilt ought to be. limited to
1.4. e 2„th of January, as Parliament might probably meet in
the Autuinn, when there would be time to bring forward
some permanent measure, instead of putting it oil till a late
;.eriod of the Session. He suggested that Intbrrners should
ne placed in tins Bill, on thesarrie footing as in the Bill late-
ly bei-o:e the House.
Mr. D:cxz.vsoN said a few words, which we could not
distinctly hear.
Sir WILLIAM DOLEEN was proceeding to comment upon
1 the Bill, but behrg called to Order oy the S? r AKER., he sat
down.
The Bill was then ordered to be read a second time to-
morrow.
London, England, 1802-06-12

DIED.

On. the 28th of December last,. at Quebec, Major Samuel
Holland.

A rew days ago, at Vauxhall, Mr: Henry Addis, of the
Borough, • Southwark.
Last week, igen 84, Mr. Banjamin Dawson, of Liverpool,
the oldest Freemason in that Town.
London, England, 1802-06-12

MARRIED.

On Tuesday last, at Northwold, Norfolk, the Rev. John
Keznpthorne, Fellow of St. John's College, to Miss Eliza-
beth Sandys Whish, •daughter, of the Rev. Richard Whish, of
Northwold.

On Thursday,. at St. Pancras, by the Rev. Dr,- Grant, the
Rev. Edward Goddard, of Cliffe Pylard, Wilts, to Miss
Bayntun, only daughter of Edward. Bayntun, Esq. deceased,
and sister of captain Bayntust, of the Royal Navy.
London, England, 1802-06-12

MAILS.

ARRIVED. DUI.
Holland - r - - - 0
Hunburgh o _ - - - -

'PRICE OF STOCKS, ,
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols. -
741, J „inn.inn - I Disc.

THE SUN.

SOLENI QUIS DICERS FALSUM AUDAT ?

LONDON, JUNE 12,

WE this morning were favoured with an Antigua
Paper of the 22d of April, and Letters have' been
received from thence of the, 25th of that
The Paper contains some further interesting details
tespeaing the Mutiny of the Bth West India
Regiment ; and the Letters concur in stating that
in conscquence of the wise and vigorous measures
adopted by His Majesty's Commanders by Sea and
Land, tranquillity had been restored, and the ap-
prehensions. of the Inhabitants in Dominica and the
other Islands had in a great degree subsided.

Tnts morning we received Paris Payers of the
Bth inst. The MoNiteur contains an Official Letter
from the principal .CommissarY of the Matine at
Bourareaux to the Minister of Marine, dated the
zd inst. which, announces, the arrival in that Port,
on the preceding days •of the Brig Le Marengo,.
from St. Domingo. The Commander, Capt. Git EN E r,_
relates, that he left the Care on the s9th of April,
four days after the diviiion of Admiral,Vr LAR ET;
that General LECLERC had formed a Cordon of
Troops, for the purpose of preventing all commu-
nication amongst the Insurgents, and that he had ac-
tually cut off the communication between the Troops
of TOussAftvt and DESSALINES ; that he expeeted
to be enabled to starve the Insurgents into a surren-
der,.without exposing the French soldiers; and that a
spirit ofdivisian Which had manifested itself amongst
the Insurgents; would turn to the _advantage of the
French Army, which was in the best state, and
without sickness ;, that the Proprietors were re=
building their houses at the Capei and that since
the arrival of le Tigre and le Zelei and-the Squadrons
from ,Havre and Flushing, confidence had 'been re-
established amongst the Inhabitants.

The French Funds continue to decline—they are

at 55.
This morning arrived a Dutch ; kit it does
not contain a single article of impertan.::.

N, YA i /\T E ff/ 4.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE II:

ARRIVED the Pitt and Betsey Tran Sports, from
the Mediterranean, last from Plymouth ; Nelson;
DONALD, from Havre; Jane, BEVIS, 'frOITI Lon-
don ; Peggy, MAttdom, from Guernsey -; and
01 ”-to, COVEY, from Oporto.
Sailed the Hope, DOVE, and. Good Intent, HOY-
KIRK, for Sunderland; and Providence, OAK, for
London. '

Passed by for the Dowhs, the Carnatic,
foam the East Indies.

Arrived the Rattler Sloop of War, from Jamaica.

DEAL, JUN I "

THE East India Company's Ship Ocean, from
India, arrived last night in the Downs, and this
morning she was followed by the Hope, Holt.N.
CASTLE ;' Hindostan, Witt.LETr ; and Henry Ad-
dingtoni, WAKEFIELD, from China, all of which
have 'proceeded to the River. •
London, England, 1802-06-15

TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH.

THE MARITIME PREFECT AT BREST TO THE MI
SISTER Or THE MARINE AND COLONIES, JUNE 9.

" The Brig Curieux is arrived from St. Do.
fningo, after a passage of 32 days, with an Aid-de-
Camp or General LECLEItC. He brings very good
London, England, 1802-06-15

112ISH 11111,ITIA.

M. FOSTER rose in consequence of, a notice
he had given on a firmer dayito make a Motion
relative to the General Orders issued from the Ad.
iutant-Gencial's Orrice -in I`llas,ilast. That issued
on the i cth of May; he said. Borer that those
had engaged to serve in. the Militia were by
fully diSchariedArom i;at. service. But by the
Militia Ad Twhicli he then read j; it appeared that
neither= the Adjutant-General, nor the Grivern`inent
had the power to issue such tHers. Those
men who were piovided i)y each CouniY for the
were the {property of th:t. Cialtity, which.
could not be legally iuffinged qon, By this pre-
sent Order; therefore; as time was no authority
to issue it, the Civil Magistrite would be placed
in' a very difficult situation; A great niatiiber of
the totild, in consequence of the pie.
sent proclaufationi tempted to entti into the
Line ;' when; thetefoiei the Militia' were called
out to their annUial Service; an 6 the County to
which those whoa had enlisted in. the Line belonged,
came to
.reclaim- that, how Was the Civil Magi.
stpite to aFt ? Div. would.colainly find himself can-

i
London, England, 1802-06-15

ENGLISH LOTTERY,
•
Begins Drawing August z, 18oz,
And consists of only 24.,000 Tickets, inctraj, of
60,000. The lowest Prize is 19!. and ch.:. Prizes

to be paid in Sterling Money.
There are two Prizes of zo,oool. each—two
of 10,000 h—two of s,ooolr—tw.o of
2,0001,—four
of r,0001.----..and 7069 Prizes :from ,cool. to 191.--
The Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and Six-
teenth stamped Shares, are sold and registered by
Mr. N oLsoN, at his State Lottery Office, N0.16i
Cornhill, London ; where the following Persons re-
ceived between Twelve 'anti Thirteen lundred
Pounds .each, for, the Sixteen Sixteenth Shares of
the Ticket No. 17,993, drawn a Prize" of 20,0001-
the 7th. of last April, Viz,-!—Mr. Sutton, -of Cy-
farthysa, near Cardiff, Wales ; a Club of Tradesmen
and Gentlethen's Servants, held at Mr. Ryan's,
the
Hotel, St. James's-street, Bath; Mr. Hancock,
Taylor and Sexton of the Abbey Church, Bath;
Mrs. Martha Campart, Ralston, near Hackney ; a
Cub at Deptford, Kent, at Mr. John Giffss
Butcher-row ; a Club also at Deptford, held at Mr.;
Smith's, the Fishing Smack ; Mr. Davis, dealer in
old clothes, No. 4, Gravel-lane, H )undsditch ;
Beadle and Michael Wood, Dartford, Kent ; Mr'
Castle, Tanner; Long-lane, Southwark ; Mr.Creiftr,
Shoemaker, at the Kirk gate, Leeds ; Miss Carter,
Newbury, Berks ; Mr. Reid, at. Dundee ; Mrs'
Hawkins, at Stamfor,l, Lincolnshire ;. a Tradesman
in Holborn; a, Gentlemen at Birmingham, and a
Lady in Bond street.—N. B. The three la t men-
tioned have desired their names not to be. made
public.—No. 20,198, a Prize of z,oool. two
Gentlethen; Merchants, a( Lynn; and in former
Lotteries a very great proportion of the Capitst

Priz6., •
Orders from the Country, post-paid, accompanied
with good Bills; Post Office Orders,• Batik Nor
&c. pundually attended to.
London, England, 1802-04-27

WOBURN SHEEP SHEARING.

THE ANNUAL SHOW of NEW LEICP,S..
TER and SOUTH DOWN TUPS, and the SALE
of STOCK, comprizing a Selection of Hereford, Devon,
Kent and Susiex Cattle, New Leicester and South Down
Sheep, will take place at Woburn Park Farm, on Monday
the t4th of June, and following days.
-In the unavoidable absence' of the Duke of Bedford from
this Meeting, Judges will be named, who will award the
Premiums to promote the Improvement of Live Stock, &c.
&c. offered by the late Duke at the last Meeting.
London, England, 1802-04-27

YEIrS.

'CR AVE Ega,., rit z 5.

Passed by—the, Prince'of Wales, Evans. from: Cork ;
Hope, May, from Surinam ; Merchant, Bartiett,from 855-
ton; Juno, from' Rouen;' Frederick, -Siuclair, from
Havre; Johannes, Anson, from Bilboa ; Two Brothers,
—, and Brothers, froM Norway': Commerce, Smith;
Goodward, Spicer; —; Union, Collins ; Flora,
Smith, and Adventure, Love, from Lisbon.
.Sailed—the Paris, Garnock, for Petersburgh ; Raja, —,
and .Ann, Anolt, for Havre ; Ceres, —, for Stettin ;
JOhn, Pellisars, for Guernsey ; Vrow Venna Christian,
for Rouen; Drie Gesusters, for St. Vallery ;
for Dieppe; Vrow Motta, for
Ostend;, Vreindsch, ; Vrow, Johannes, —; and
the Jonge Elizabeth;- for Rotterdam.
London, England, 1802-04-27

DIED

On Sunday last, at the age of 46, Thomas Rowntree, jun.
Esq. a Barrister of the Inner Temple. •
At Chawton, near Alton, Hants, aged Sa years, the Rev.
John Hinton, 53 years Rector of that Parish.
At Alconbury, Huntinvionshire, the Rev. Isaac Nichol-
son, in the both year of his age.

PRICE 0

F STOCKS,

YESTE

RDAY.

Bank Stock 1951 . India Stock 2261
Navy 5 per Cent. to4UT Exc.Bills 2S. SS. 4.5. 3s. prem.
per Cent. 1797, tosi 6 Fundable ditto prem.
Irish 5 per Cent. 102.11 3d Exchequer Bills, par
i per Cent. Con. 911 2 - New S. S. Stock
; per Cent. Red. 7514. Oninium
.31 4 3i- 4
3 per Cent. Con, 76 76i .7 Inver. 3 per Cent.
Ditto Scrip Ditto Ann.
Bank Long Ann. -210 !lank for opening
Ditto Short Ann. 5 India for opening •
Ditto Scrip Consols for Account 771E4
London, England, 1802-04-27

MARRIED..

Yesterday,' at' Mary-le-bonne Church, Edward Robert
Hargrave, Esq. eldest sop of Francis Hargrave, of New Bus-
well-Court, Esq. to I‘liss French, of Nottingham-place.
On Thursday last, a &irking, Richard John. Brassey,
Esq. eldest son of the late. Nathaniel Brassey, -Esq. of Lom-
bard-street, Banker, to Miss Anne.' bbetson, third daughter
of Samuel I bbetson, Esq. of the above place.
London, England, 1802-04-27

non.

MR. MING AY admitted; that if this witness was
believed, he had no Case as he had opened; but he
submitted, that upon his own shewing, this Witness
deserved no credit, for that he had stolen the Bill,
and for which he ought to be, and if his advice
were followed, would be indicted for the Felony,
for he knew a Case exaaly like the present, where a
Irian for doing what this man did, was transported
-for seven years. Thus disposing of the evidence of
Reydout, the Plaintiffs would be entitled to a verdid
for the amount of this bill,

Mr. Justice LE BLANC said,- that the Defendants
had received 5091. the produce of a Bill accepted by
the Plaintiffs; and paid by them. Now, if the De.
fendants had received this Bill in payment of a debt
from Reydout, and did not know the terms on which
it came into his hands ; then, to be sure, the Plain-
tiffs were in the common case of havingentrusted an
unworthy Agent, and they must sustain the loss Oc-
casioned' by.his dishonesty ; because the Holder ofa
Bill for a valuable consideration, without notice of
the terms on which the Bill was given by the Plain-
tiffs, was intitled to the fruits of that Bill--4mt the
case was otherwise, if the Defendants had notice,
.end that was matter of fart for the Jury upon the
evidence. If they believed Reydout, the De-
fendants were entitled to a verditt.—But if' they
thought that Mr. Morgan was right in the con-
struction he put upOn' the Case when the parties
had 'a dispute, then the 'Verdi& would be for the
Pktintiffs.
London, England, 1802-10-28

PRIOR v. FISHER.

This was an anion for goods sold and delivered,
of the value of 401. The only question, tv:ls,
ther the Defendant was or was not a Partner in th.f!,'
trade of a Tanner, with a persniitof. the name of
Cutler, who had become flankrOpt,'. and who hid
obtained his Certificate, who was examined, and by
whose testimony it appea'red, .that the 'Defendant
had become such Partner, afted:.for-Yeorisiderable
time as such, while he thought the Concern
.was'
thriving, but when he fotind irito be alosing. One;
he declared, off, insisted on ihe'Spaynierit .of 'thee-
balance he afledged to he -due. td'
Cutler to take up goods on.crdit iif"Other trades."
Men, in order that he Might
.have them, .a4ti—
threatening to arrest Cutler;-and"crtrih
did not, without delay, riiiikc up his ~va~ole claim,'
&c.—Verdid for the Plaintiff—Daniles 401. ' •
.!!

~

„
Sittings appointed in Middlesex;•amd•=l,;Onden,.bet
fore the Right;lionourable'E6wAßl),Lor-d•ELLItN^;:
BOROUGH, Lord C.',ldef JubLik.cy-
Michaelmas Term,• 18oz. • •

.. L...~
London, England, 1802-10-28

From the LONDON o.lzErrE, O. -26, 1802.

114sr-fiffiee, Ga.l.er 26, 18,-,2

7th Regiment of Dragoon Guarjs, Eot)ert !11-.llion, Gent. to
be Cornet, by purchase, vice Carter, proniatca.
3(1 Regiment of Foot, A,lariborough Berry, Esq. a
Lieutenant on Half-pay of the 31 Vout, to be Paymaster,
vice Gardiner, deceased.

,
28:-11 Ditto, Lieutenant William Hill, from Half-pay of the
itegiincin, to be Lieutenant, vice kVilliain Hill, who re-
signs.

37th Ditto, Lieutenant Quintain Logan to be Captain of a
Company, by pur,:hase, vice Murray, proAtotect in the
4th Foot.

44th Ditto, Lieutenant David Earl of Mansfield,
from the 6oth Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice
Keane, promoted in the 6oth Foot.
4Sth Ditto, ‘Villiam Wallace, Gent, to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice Bell, promoted.
49th Ditto, Malcolme Macgregor, Gent. to be Ensign, by_
purchase, vice Thompsoo, who retires.
S3d Ditto, Lieutenant J. Blaviere to be Captain, by pur-
chase, vice Cane, who retires. Ensign William licury
Hall to be Lieutenant, vice Blaquiere.
9zd Ditto, Ensign William Gordon ro he Lieutenant, by
purchase, -vice Gordon, promoted in the Seth Fo:)t.
Queen's Rangers, Ensign William Ashe, Irani the i6th Foot,
to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hardinge, promoted iii
the 4th loot.

MEMORANDUM

The Appointment of Lieutenant Philip Dc Carteret to be
Captain, by purchase, in the 37th Regiment of Foot, vice
Murray, promoted in the 4th Foot, as stated in the Ga-
zette of the sth September, toot, has not taken place.
The Appointment of Lieutenant Thomas Moss Clayton to
be Captain, by purchase, in the 37th Regiment of Foot,
vice De Carteret, as stated in the Gazette of the roan or
February last, has not taken place.
Ensign Robert Everett, of the 21 Iste.Ai meta of Foot, is super-
seded, being absent withvut
London, England, 1802-10-28

MILFORD, OCT. 24.

A Sloop, dismasted, name unknown, bound frl
Cork to B 1 istol, has been lying at anchor off th
Harbaur for three days ; the Diligence Reven','
Cutter, returning from a cruize, fell in with
and took a number of Passengers out, and all 04
Crew, excepting the Master and Mate, who WO
nut quit the vessel. She is lying at anchor on .1.,
he
ground, and it is supposed her cables will soon
cut by t rocks, when she must inevitably Lir
dashed to pieces. She is said to be in ballast.

Monday orders were received at Plymouth fr°lll,
the Admiralty by Rear-Admiral DAC R ES, Port-Aui
miral there, to open a Rendezvous-house for entcfig
Volunteer able Seamen for the Fleet now in: CO'
mission at that Port ; large Posting-Bills, inviting
Volunteer Seamen to enter, were stuck
the Town and Country. The rendezvous is opened by Lieutenant R. PRIDHAM, of the Centaur, °:11
Crown 4 guns, at the and Anchor, Barbicans
that place. up all toirly

Lieutenant CHARLES FOOTE, late of His Dil!:
jestr 's Yacht Printers Augusta, is promoted col'''.
rank of Commander.

,
His Majesty's Ship La Pomone, lately wrecked
on the Coast of Jersey, was brought to Portsmouth'
defets having been made good for the purrsi
of taking her to England, by the unremitted zeal °i
Mr. HAVES, Master Shipwright's Assistant
Portsmouth Dock.yard, with two 'Companies °
Shipwrights, under the direflion of Messrs. Dljv
RICK and Wit.LIAMS, Quartermen.

~~?~

Yotioll'
h Troofs

)m Hari,

r I TTORI.I

Oajesifs

Indies.

packet'
th

London,

.7a°

Inoci frq/
thff Is
keveto
ith hth
all 01
o Wool;
on ft
soon Lice
ably
st.

th frolo
)r;-
:nterig
coin'
inviting
II !writ'

is opeoei
amr,
ican,

iis
d to 111"

ireced
yurP°l
zeal °i
ant of
nies °

D.
. o

secoi?ti
tire, 1)
obago'
ivacihl
and in
,gerte,fr
,th
in b"
ber°4
ex 4

Dot'
Yfig
,'"a1011.1.

Cp111•

as
1,
~
wt.

real
;On'
London, England, 1802-10-28

YARMOUTH, OcT„ 27.

.Turs morning the Prince of IVales Packet'
DEANE, from Cuxhaven, arrived here with iv
and Passengers.
The York Union,MARYES, from York to London'
with stones, is put in leaky.
Arrived the Cruizer, MuLLENDER, and oast
WARREN, from London.
London, England, 1802-10-28

PUBLIC-OFFICE, BOW-STREET,
Odober 25, 1802.
IT is reqneSted that all Persons who have been,'or
may be robbed in the Streets, or on the Roads, in the
Neighbourhood of London, will without delay give hiforma-
tion thereof to this or any other of the Public Offices; as, not-
withstanding the reports which • have been circulated'of the
alarming increase of Footpad Robberies, but few complaints
or charges of that nature have comparatively been made z:t
this or any of the said Offices ;' a circumstance which,
joined to the satisfactory returns regularly made-by the Con-
stables and Patrols, as to the state of their respediv.e":Dis-
trids, as well as to investigations made by the Magistrates,
induces them to believe that the- occurrences that may have
given rise to such reports, have been extremely exaggerated
andare in most instances without foundation.

"Any Persons having complaints, to make of Watch Men ne-
glee-ling their duty, are desired to lay the same before the
Vestries of the respettive Parishes, under whose regulations
they exclusively are ; or before the Magistrates, who will
transmit them to the proper Parish Officers.
By Order of the Magistrates, '

JAMES REEVES, Chief Clerk
London, England, 1802-10-28

TWENTY POUNDS REWARD.

VWHEREAS RICHARD GREGORY, late of
Sheerness, in the County of Kent, Sailmakel,, stands
incliCted at the Quarter-Sessions lately held for the EaStern
Division of the said
_County, for unlawfully having in his
possession and concealing a large quantity of Canvas, and,
other NaVal Stores marked with the King's Marks, and hath
absconded; Whoever shall give•such inforniation to Mr.
Bicknell, Spring-garden Terrace, London, Solicitor of the
Admiralty, as shall be the means of the. said Richard Gre-
gory's being apprehended, shall, on his Co'rnmitment do
Prison, •recetve a Reward of TWENTY POUNDS from
the said Mr Bicknell.

N.ll. The said Richard Gregory is about Twenty-eight
years of age, Five feet Seven inches high, has red hair' large
visage, and fair complexion, and formerly worked in ,Sheer-
ness Dock-yard.
London, England, 1802-10-28

AI/IRRIED.

On the zoth. inst. 'ati Richmond,. in Yorkshire, Thomas
Janson, Esq. of Cotgrave-place, Nottinghanishire, to Allss
Gr,ice BregbOroUgh, the fourth daughter of -Henry 13Iegbo-
rough, Esq. -of-the above place. •
On Tuesday the- 2.6 th inst. at St. George's Church, Hano-
v,!r-square, Lieutenant-General D'Oyly, to Miss Thomas,
daughter of the late Rev. Hugh Thomas,' D. D; Dean of
Ely.

The same day, Mr. John Taylor, Merchant, of Gomer.
sail, near Leeds, to MisS Sykes, datighter of Luke Sykes,
ESq. of Camberwell. • •
.On Thursday se'nnight, at Glaww3. Mr. Walter Ward-
law, merchant, to Miss Janet Grindlay, second daughter
.of the late Mr. Alexander. Grindlay; Merchant -in .Glasg4w.

Pro
London, England, 1802-10-28

T ..1,,
~.,
J.:„.._,„

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1802.

SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES OF LONDON,
Somerset-Place, Otober 28, 1802.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the WEEKLY
MEETINGS of this SOCIETY will be RESUMED
on THURSDAY EVENING, the 4th of NOVEMBER
next, at the usual Time.

JOHN BRAND, Secretary

EXTENSION OF THE SURREY IRON RAILWAY.
Reigate, Odober, 127 18G24
A DEPUTATION from the COMMITTEE
for the intended Extension of the SURREY IRON
RAILWAY, through the Counties of SURREY, SUSSEX,
and HANTS to the SEA COAST, having this day attended
us with Mr. Jessop's Report, anti the Plans a►►d Sections
for part of the said proposed Line, and to communicate to us
the Utility of the same;

We, the Magistrates assembled at the Petty Session held
here this Day, Do hereby give Notice, that a PUBLIC
MEETING will be held at the SWAN INN, in REI-
'CATE, on Tuesday the gth day of November next, at
Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, to take the above Plan into
Consideration,: when it is hoped the Noblemen and Gentle-
men interested therein, will give their Attendance.

ROBERT HUDSON.
ROBERT LADBROKE.
CHARLES #BIRKHEAD.
HYLTON JOLLIF F E.
WM. JOHN JOLLIFFE.

This Day were published,
In Two Vols. Royal Quarto, price Four,Guineas, in boards,
TABLES. of the .several EUROPEAN EX-
cIiANG ES : shewing by inspeCtion, the Value of
any Sum' of Money it all the prim ipal Places of Europe, at
the different Prices to which the Courses of Exchange may
rise or fall ; and describing in what Money, real or imaginary,
Books and Accounts are usually kept; and Bills are.drawn at
each Place, with the _plain method of Calculation by the
Rule of Three. Tables equating the Moneys of the different
Provinces of Spain with each other, and a Table -Of the
Flemish Money. To which is prefixed, an Account of the
Usances, or Times at which Bills are drawn, from the seve-
ral Places, together with the Days of Grace allowed in each-.
By ROBERT BEWI CK E , of Loudon, Merchant.
London Printed for W. I. and J. Richardson, Royal-
Exchange.

On Monday will be published, Price is .6d.
THE PROGRESS OF JACOBINISM proved
.1. from the late GENERAL ELECTION.
By JOHN BOW LES, Esq. •
Printed for F. ar,l-C: Riiington, St. Paul's Church-yard,
sold also by W. J. and J. Richardson, R. Faultier, and J.
,Hatchard.

Of whom may be had, price Is. - •
A Letter to the Hon. 'Charles. James Fox, in consequence
of his Speech in the Hotse.ef Commons' On the Character of
the late 'Duke of .lledford, with Observations on a Sernion
preached at'Wobtpiz on the Monday after the Interment of
the Lite Duke of Milford, by Edmund Cartwright,-A. M.
London, England, 1802-10-28

OFFICE of ORDPMNCE,

?ober 8, 1802,
• -
TiHE. PR INC/PAL OFFICERS of IiIS MA.
yESTI"4 ORDNANCE do herely give Notice, that tht:Y.
will sell by. PUBLIC AUCTION, at the TOWER, no
THURSDAY, the nth of November next, at Eleven o'Clock
en the Porendon, a very Eligible and Improvca6le LEASEHOLU
ESTATE, the Property of the Ordnance, situate at• Rotherhithe,
In the County of Surrey ; consisting of a CAPITAL HOUSE,
ereßed on a • Piece of Ground on the North Side of • Lavender-
street, with -various Out-building-s, together with an exten-
sive NVHAR F, fronting the River Thames, 2ro Feet in Length,
and WAREHOUSES, BAKEHOUSE, ACCOUNTIN-6-
HOUSE, and several other Buildings eretled thereon.
The abcvementioned Premises are held for a:Term, of which
Eighteen .Years were unexpired at Lady Day last, at the lena
Rent of

SIXTY-FIVE POUNDS per Annum.
Immediate possession will be given as soon as the purchase shall
concluded.

The Premises may be viewed upon application to Mr. Booker,
who is tesident thrreon ; an/ tie Abstrai of the Board's Tin:
17 the Estate, may 6e exorable at the Secretary's Office, be Si.
iklarg.v:et-street.
Particulars and Conditions of Sale to be had at the time of Sale.
By Order of the Board,
- R. H. CREW, Sec.
London, England, 1802-03-03

`DUTIES ON- CINNAMON, &c

. .
Mr. N. Vi.WITTART moved the Order of the
Day tbr the House to resolve itself into a Com-
- mittee, to consider of so 4nuch of the Al of the
27th Geo. 111. as related -to' the Duties on Cin-
namon, Cassia, and Hides And Skins, and also of
the 41St Geo. HI. relative to the Duties on Box
Wood.

The Rouse having resolved itself into a Corn_
•.
rnittee,

Mr. N. VANSITTART observed, that the Dn_
ties on Cinnamon and other Spices, though enafted
by the At of 1787,.- were of ancient orgin, and
were- impersed when the • Islands from which
those Spices were imported into Europe,
.were in
the hands of other Powers, whichaixounted for the
high rate of thOse Duties. Now, however, when
the importation of Cinnamon was in the hands of
the English East India Company, it became the ob.
vious policy of this Country to encourage it, and it
was, therefore proposed to lower the Duty on its
Importation-, Which was, at present, 2s. per pound,

to ts. 6d. Cassia, On' the other hand, was im-
ported from Islands under the dominion of Holland,
and it was therefdre proposed to raise the duty. upon
that. article,. which -was at present 6d, to rs. per
pound. That the importation of Cinnamon was of
more importance than that of Cassia, would imme-
diately appear from comparing -the value of each.
During the last-three years, there had been imported
into this Country of the former, to, the value of
409)(3601, and of the latter, only to the value of
oo,oqql. With respel to Hides and Skins, there
-could be no' doubt of the utility of encouraging the
manufadory of 4eather in this Country, and it
was therefore pioposed to reduce the Duties on. those
articles. - The last ankle he had to allude to was
-lox-wood, on which, by an At of the last Session
of Parliament, a duty had been. imposed so high as
almost fo amount to a prohibition, it was therefore
proposed very materially to reduce that. Duty.
Mr. VAI4SITTART .then moved several Reso4l-
- in conformity with his Speech, which having
passed the Committee, the House resumed, and the
Report was ordered to be received to-morrow.
London, England, 1802-03-03

LIKENESSES in CAMEO on 1 VPRY,

. •
In imitation of Antique Gems. for Rings, or' Lockets, from
pne to: Two Guineas each..' The milliner is extremely
..pleasing; and gives a Very spirited resemblance in Protilc.
,Specinagrisito be seen 554, •Strand; opposite Exeter.
'• , _
_ _ _

-W.:?ARINT, 'Working jeweller, respeetfully requests
the honour of the Nobility, Gentry, and his Friends, to
hived a variety of New Patterns 9f Ear-rings, Neckltices,
Ritgs, Bracelets, &c. of his own manufadure ; and hopes
hi; moderate profit will ensure him a continuation of those
FasioUrs he most gratefully acknowledges to have received.
Sone seled Patterns of Bracelets, Neck-chains, 'Broaches,
,kc. made entirely of Hair. peautiful Copies of the newest
Geld Patterns, double gilt,
,aid finished with such care, as
no: to be disimguished front the finest Gold. Variety of
Second-hand Plate, particularly Spoons and Forks.
N. B. Y. amonds, Pearls, old' Gold and Silver, taken in
ex:harige.
London, England, 1802-03-03

from the LONDON GAZETTE, March z, 18oz.

CHESTER SPRING CIRCUIT.

Takla; MANSTIELD, Esq. FRANCIS BURION",..ESq.
Alontgomeryshire—Saturday, April 3, at :1001.
Denbighshire—Friday, April 9, at Kuthin.
Flintshire —Thursday, April.ls, at Mold.
Cheshire—Wednesday, •Aprilii, at the Castle of Chester.
London, England, 1802-03-03

A CAUILION TO FAMILIES.

Robbing and stealing, would be less frequent, and
more readily detiaid; 'if tfie.,property stolen could
ai all times be clearly ideptified—r-linen in particular,
and other. such articles in all families, should •be
marked-With the 'Sirname at full length- instead of
initials. This-may most effeaually be accomplished,
by any person who can use a common pen as on paper,
by Writing with die Original Permanent Ink, pre-
pared by Mr-. HUMS, Chemist, No. toB, Long-
acre, the sole Proprietor of thiS invaluable compo-
sition. Though the hand-Writing be a' most uncle_
piable proof of identity, it is rendered still more ef-
ficacious by -the iMpossibility of ever effacing it, if
written with • this ink, either on cotton, silk or
linen.

Sarah Smith, the' sister of the Plaintiff; being
sworn, said, Mts. Johnston is a '‘‘ idow. I know
the Defendant, Mr. White. 1 recalleft his intro-
ducing himself to the Plaintiff, in the Charafter of
an Attorney. He represented himself to Mrs.
Johnston as an Attorney. I recollett a debt due
from my sister to Messrs. Noy and Tetnplar. The
Defendant had a conversation with the Plaintiff, and
he told my sister, that he would get Messrs Noy
and Teitfplaiss bill taxed, 'and 'he was sure they
would take something less than the sum due. My
sister authorii'edhim to take proper steps- for that
purpose. 'He had of my sister : I saw her pay
it to him, all in one pound notes. It was for the
purpose of seeing -Messrs. Noy an.d "lemplar's bill
taxed. Mr. White told my sister, he should settle
it as soon as the Counsellors were come- to town.
This was on the zith of, May. I remember her
asking the money of him back again,, about five
months ago: He said then, that he had been ill,

LONDON : Printed by BU CHA NA N 111'111 I ',LAN, (ofßow-Street, Covent-Garden);
At the SuN.OFFici, No. lib Strand "when ihbvertirements, Order's f
London, England, 1802-03-03

S'IR. SIDNEY SMITH.

DRO PO S.AEfor publishing' a WHOLE
LENGTH PORTRAIT. of Sir SIDNEY SMITH,
front a Pidure, by Itobvrt Ker Porter.

CONDITIONS

To be engraved in Mezzotinto, by W. Say.
The Size zsi inches by 17.
Prints, plain, 11. is.—Ditto, in cOloitii- '2l: 2 S —Proofs,
21. 2s. .
Half to be paid at the time of Avilki;itilng, and the re-
mainder on delivery, in the course c•f* 10.43; ilta.
Subscriptions received b. t'"I; .' 0 , Gerrard-
street, Soho ; an 1 j P. Tito •PPifir Ater t., His Ma-
jesty and the Duke anct Dot, .r - Great Newport-
street ;, and S . 1.

WA R RAN".- L) A-4;:
• No.. 26. COR LL ,
Iy4ESSRS. HORN::.': (::. ac-
ive quaint tilt: :;'.lll continue selling
TICKETS and virnole.Tirne of. the
Drawing or tth: State Lcttery, warranted un-
drawn at the tune • The Flours of Sale, in the
Morning, are tiom Eight Ili! Nine ; in the Afternoon. front
Two till Eight.
Also at their Offices LIVERPOOL and EXETER.

Country Corresp-undents niay rely on their Orders
being executed precisely on the same Terms as if present. •
*** Prizes paid on demand.
London, England, 1802-03-03

FEBRUARY 27.

The PRINCE Of NASSAU-DIETZ arrived hereon
the 24. th inst. He has since been presented to the
First Consul by the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
SEMLIN, FEB. 6.—The division among the Ja-
nissaries of Belgrade seems to increase as the danger
with which they are threatened approaches nearer.
The majority of them have openly declared against
those who murdered the Pacha. Two days before
the unfortunate Paella was assassinated, he was ap-
prized of the plot which was laid against his lite, and
some clothes were brought into his apartment, for the
purpose of enabling him to disguise himself and escape.
At first he seemed inclined to follow this advice, but
when the moment arrived for putting it into execu-
tion, he could not be prevailed upon to leave his
wife and daughter, but burst into tears, and delayed
his attempt to escape, until at length the Janissaries
burst into`his apartment, and murdered him.
HAGUE, FEB. I 9 receive very satisfac-
tory reports from Amiens relative to our Negotia-
tions with England. So far as relates to the Cape
of Good Hope, all is agreed upon ; but our Minister
is still negotiating relative to the Indemnities
which we claim on account of the Captured Vessels
of our East India Company.
BERLIN, FEB. Serene Highness the
Reigning PRINCE Of NASSAU ORANGE wrote to
the First Consul on the stibjeaf of his interests, and
those rights for which he claimed an Indemnity.—
General BONAPARTE answered him by a very flat-
tering Letter, after the receipt of which the Here-
ditary PRINCE of ORANGE decided to go in person
to Paris.

HAIVIBCMGH, FEB. 17.—The Prince BARMAN-
SKY arrived here within these two days. He is go-
ing to Lontion to be attached to the Russian Em-
bassy in that Capital.
PRESSUR"G, FEB. 12.-'--HiS IMPERIAL: MAJES-
TY will assist in Person at -the Hungarian Diet,.
which is to open on the 2d of May. Orders have
been ieteived to make the neeessary'preparations
for His Majesty's reception.
We learn from European Turkey, that MUSTA-
PHA) Paella of Nebo, is appointed Governor of
Belgrade, who will take the. chief command of
the Troops destined to ad against that Fortress and

A Russian Courier whO passed by Senz/in, heard
a report of an anion having taken place on the
banks of the Danube, in the environs of Philipopo-
lis and Adrianople.
London, England, 1802-03-03

i :4R. :IS, *r.s. z 6.

•
The Cor:uls have decreed, that in the course .of
the month Frudidor of each year, the Tribunal of
Cassation ;lan send a Deputation of twelve- Mein-
bers, to present to the Consuls assembled with the
Ministers in a Councii.of State, a table of the parts
of the Legislature which experience shall chew to
be vicious or insufficient. In that table there shall
he disiindly laid down the -means—ist. to pre-
vent the crimes, to punish the offenders, to pro-
portion their punishments, to render the example
as useful as passible.—zd. To perfed the diErent
Codes.-3d. To reform the abuses whiell,may have
slipped into the execution of Justice,.ai i. to esta-
blish in the Tribunals, better disciplill.t; hell With
regard to the Judges as the Ministerial Officers.—
The Ministers of Justice shall render an account at
the same Sitting, of the obser'. ations which they
have made on the subject.
BERNE, NEB. 16.—The renewal of the Little
Council has, in general, been confirrinable to the
wishes of the Republican Party. The Landmann,
REDING, had proposed to the Senate the nomination
of the iVlinisters, which it has adopted ; and had
also given up to it the nomination of the Secretary
of State, which the Constitution had given to the
First Landmann. The two Landrnanns and their
Lieutenants are colledively to manage foreign af-
fairs. The Senate is to review the Constitution ;
it will afterwards appoint ,Committees of ten men
for each Canton, to prepare the particular organiza-
tion of each Canton, which shall be in the noinina-
Lion of the People.
The Cantonal Diets, which have always remain-
ed, begin to put themselves in aaiviry, and wish to
exert rights not compatible with the present order
of things.
The majority of the Diet of Lucerne has written
to RULLEMAN, to congratulate him o❑ his nomi-
nation, and to address to him their wishes, and
their instructions in favour of Liberty, and of that
equality in the Representative Government, to
which the Swiss were formerly admitted. The
Majority of the Senate of Zurich has presented an
energetic Address to the Senate, setting forth the
misfortunes Of that Canton, which they attribute
principally to the party-:spirit of the new Prefed, and
to the arbitrary ads which he has committed, or or-
dered to be committed, and above.Rll,to the illegal
and ill-judged arrests and militarY:.,executions.—
The Address further demands the dismission of
that Fundionary, and of all those who have not the
public approbation, as well as the reestablishment
of the independence of the Tribunals, and the legal
Forms of Procedure. It insists on the Constitution
of May 29, ISo 1, being put in adivity with regard
to the Convocation of a General Diet, and-finishes
by applauding the late amendments, and deducing
from it an auspice favourable to its hopes.
London, England, 1802-03-03

CORN EXCHANGE)

March 3.

Tilts day we had a middling supply, but few
buyers : Oats, from the many arrivals, are rather
lower, as is Barley ; Beans and l'easej little varia.
tion. Flour continues as before.

Wheat . sgs 68s a 78s od Tick. Beans 28S a Sts od
Fine do, 80s a Sts od Oats - - - i6s a 215 od
Malt -44 s 483 a sos od Ditto for Seed higher
Fine do. - sis a 525 6d I Poland do. 22S a 23s od
J.Lrley - - 405 a 445 6d Ditto for Seed higher
Rye - - - 423 a 433 cd Rape Seel 331 a 361 per last
White Pease 38s a 47,5 od Fine Flour 55s a 6os per sack
Beans (new) 30s a 345 od Second do. 505 a 55s per do.

Captain Cuar.ts, son of the Admiral, has been
promoted to the command of the Sufdk, of 74 guns,
now on her passage from the Cape. Lieusenant
MIFARLASE, of the Lancaster, succtcds Mm as
commander of the Rattlesnake.
London, England, 1802-03-03

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

April 17. Abraham Harris, of Whitechapci.Road, hatter,
at ten,-at Guildhall.
April 3. John Coles, of Smithfield, banker, at ti."ll, at

BANK RUEICIES x,Tf'RSEEDED.

Wil}i,m Lomas ailti GI.-Orgte Lomas, of Needfiam;Marliet;

Sutti/11;, hawkers.
Thomas Eccles, of Watling.street, wholesale linen.draper.

RANKRuPts.

Lancelot Graham, William Graham, and Thomas Graham,
of Liverpool, merchants,. tut surrender April 6,7, and t 3,
atone, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool:— Attornies Mr.
°act!, Liverpool ; or Messrs. Cower and Lawe,
South-
ampton-Buildings,
.London.
Charles Webb, of Bromsgrove-, Worcester, money-scrivener,
March 2.4, 25, and April 13, at eleyen, at the Crown and
Sceptre, Worcester. Attortnes, MT. Ito'oeson", Brontsgrove;
or Messrs. Neeld and Fiadgate, Norfolk-street, Strand.
Henry Pedlar, of Bath, woollen-draper, March 9, 16, and
April 13, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Richard-
son, New-Inn, London.
James Kingston, olDuke-street, .Mancliester-square, surgeon
and apothecary, March 6,6, and April t 3, at ten, at Guild-
hall. Attorney, Mr. Walthew, Lower Seymour-street,

Portman-square.
John Green, of Cumberland-street, Curtain-Road, butcher,
March 7, 20, and April 13, at twelve,' at Guikihall. At-

torney, Mr. Wild, Warwick-square.
George Platt, now or late of Vv eakyi Saddleworth, York-
shire, clothier, March 2,6, at the Red-Litin Inn, Mars-
den, and April r 3, at the ,RainSden,s-A.rins, Huddersfield,
at ten. Attoruies, .Mr. Ainiey„Deiph, Saddleworth; or

Mr. Ilattye, Chancery-lane. .
,Thomas Like, late orOld Iliompton. builder, March 6, 16,
and Aoril 13, at ten,..t-Guildtiall. Attorney, Mr. Harvey,

tursitor-stieet, Chancery lane.
Robert Bottle, late of Great Warren-street, Fitzroy-square,
distiller and bratuty-merchant, April 2, at one, 3, at twelve,
- and ti, at ten; at Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Barnes,
Clifford's-Inn,
Richard Milne, tate of Rochdale, scrivener, March 19, 20.
zhd April 13, at eleven, at the Roebuck Inn, Rochdale.'
Attornies, Mr,. Fetrand, Rochdale; or Mr. Sykes, New-
Inn.
London, England, 1802-12-25

DR. NORRIS's DROPS.

TN exciting the Public Attention to these Va-
il !Liable Drops, an enumeration of particular Cases would
be unnecessary ; successful experience for •more, than half
century 'having sufficiently established their reputation in
the cure of every species of Fever, especially the Yellow or
Putrid, for which they are eminently distinguished, the' Pro-
prietor, from their increasing celebrity,
.not only derives the
Highest gratifitation, but is enabled with confidence to re•
commend a trial of their virtues, the Asthma, inveterate
Coughs, Scurvy, all impurities of the Blood, Colds, Stomach
and Bowel Complaints, yield to their benign, yet powerful in-
fittence,and as a salutary Cordial in those discomforts attendant
. on advanced life, nothing can surpass their beneficial effects.
. The Family Bottle, zzs. is only .to be had at the Dodoes
House, Lower BrOok-street, C r:)svenor-square, where Bo6ks
of Cures are delivered gratis; and all Orders for Exportation
executed.- Smaller bottles are sold wholesale and retal by
Messrs. jeboult and Co. and retail by all Vendcrs ni
cines ; also Dt. Norris's AntibiliOus Pill, celebrated as a
safe am:Vet-fictive aperient, 'may be had U. all the.- ahoy e
.Places, in.bcixes,.at;s.:9ll. .
London, England, 1802-12-25

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA'STOCk.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, - - .
ASEAT in the EAST-INDIA DIRECTION,
having becorne.Vacant by the Death of your late most
respthible'Dire6tor, Mr. HUNTER, I avail myself of the
earliest moment to stand forward as a Candidate to succeed
talc, and humbly to renew my solicitations for the honour
of your support. „ •
If your kindneis and partiality should raise me to the Si-
tuation, to which my ambition is directed, permit me to ex-
press the hope, that my condua may evince my gratitude, and
prove me not unworthy your confidence. • •
I have the Honour to be, with great Respea,
Ladies and Gentlemen, •
Your most obedient and devoted Servant,
• WILIAAM•ADAIR lACKSON.

Aldermaribury, Dec. 23, t 302.
N. B. Mr. ACK SON'S Committee sit every Day, at the
King's Head Tavern, Poultry, (Sundays (excepted.)

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST. INDIA STO:

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, •
INFLUENCED by the Advice of my humerous
1 Friends, 1 present myself to your Notice as a Candidate
for the Honour of representing you in the East India Direc-
tion on the next yacancy. .From my situation in the City
of .London, as a Merchantand a Magistrate, it is equally my
duty and inclination, to promote, as far as in me lies, its
commercial opulence and prosperity, and the welfare of the
East lndia Company is deeply,conne&e.l with both, is in-
terwoven indeed with the dearest interests of the British EmL
pire. To uphold that prosperity, and to perpetuate those
Interests- wiH be, should your favour place me in the seat
of Dire4or, the unceasing obje& of my care and solicitude.
I have'the Honour to be,
Ladies and Gentlemen .
' Yottr most obedient and faithful. Servant,
JAMES SHAW.
America-square, Dec. 20, ISoz.
London, England, 1802-12-25

NLNuiEa '32:4.

THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
ON MOTDAY. NEXT, December 27, tBo2,
Will be performed
GEORGE BARNWELt.
- Thoroughgaoci, -Mr: POWELL;
Barnwell, Mr. PACKER ;
C.;;;urgeßarnvell, Mr. C. KEMB.LE ;
'Trueman, Mr. HOLLAND ; •
• Maria, Miss CAMPBELL -
Millwood, Mrs. POWELL::

Lucy, Miss POPE
it° will be added an 'entire new Pantomime (never

•
performed) calk it
LOVE AND M AGIC ;
.
retth N Or, HARLEQUIN's HOLIDAY.'
ew Scenery,. Machin.:iv-. Dresses, ancf'DecoratiOns.
The New Overture and Songs by Mr. SHAW.
The Pantomime Tunes seledeci by Mr. BY RN E.
` ,Harlequin, Mr. B\ RN ;
Mago, (tne--Magician) Mr. DE. CAMP ;
pantaloon, Mr. MALE ; Scaramouch, Mr. GIBBON ;
Gipsey King, Mr. COLLINS ;
Tycho' (The `town) Mr•C RI MA LDI ;
Columbine, Miss B. MENAGE ;
- . The Sprite, Miss Tv RER ;_
t?„._ _.o:d Wiunan, BAY:t
'Alla, (the Dwarf) -MatttrBLANCHARD; •
Landlady, Mrs: COATES ; . .
Little Bess, (the Ballad Singer) Mrs. BLAND ;
The Vocal Principal Parts by
•••T• SE DGWICK., Mr. -COOKE, Mr. SMITH,
Mrs. BLAND, Miss TYREE., Miss HICKS.
•Priiici pal" Dancers.
Mr. BYRNEyWIiss 14 MENAGE,
Th Master.B.YßNE, Miss JULIA.-
oe re* composed the Direction of Mr. BYRNE..
„n uesday; Comedy of The Country Girl.
"ee be given of thenext representation or the,..
tvv Musical piece ot- A House to be Sold, and of the Bur-
•terta of Midas A
A new 'Historical Play, in Three Aas, with Music, is in
Preparation. • • -
London, England, 1802-12-25

Dr. fAMES'sANALEPTICPILIS:

FOR the itheum4tisms- arc}-Colds which prevoil
at this -season of the. year, no Medicine is so safe and
efficacious as Dr. jAMES's ANALEPTIC PILLS. Their
peculiar tendency to pi-ornate perspiration, and all the natu-
ral Secretions, will account for their singular virtues in these
COmplaints as well as in many others to which the human
frame is liable trom the vicissitudes of our Climate'. They
are admirably calculated tOr Disorders of the Stomach and
Bowels ; for persons of a Bilious or a Gouty habit, as also
for those whose Constitutions • have been aißCied by a too
active or too sedentary life: They are likewise particularly
serviceable in . Head-Achs occasioned by Indigestion, anti
in removing.the bad efieds of free living ; as also in pre-
venting Palsies and Apoplexies' so often the consecintnce of
intemperance. Recourse should be had to them after every
excess of eating or drinking, and upon every slight indis-
position; and thus their well-known characteristic of pro-
-moting longevity will be maintained ; for, by assisting Na.
ture in the due discharge of the animal fun6tions, and by
keeping the Constitution as it were in continual repair, they
preserve the body in health and vigour, and prevent prema.
tore decay.
As the Analeptic Pills owe their excellence to a peed-.
liar preparation, which has never been divulged by the
Inventor but to the present Proprietors, they can only be
had genuine from than;
.exrd. they are sold by Francis
Newbery, at thc Warkhouse for Dr. James's Powder,
No. 45, the East E'nd- of St. Paul's, a few doors from,
Cheapsde,.l troaon ; and at Dr. Tames's late house in Bru.
ton-stra,n, in Boxes, price 45. 6d. each, Stamp included;
or tkve quantity of Six may be had in one large Box for
• Observe that the name, " F. NSW 'AIRY, No. 45, St.
Paul's," is engraved in the Stamps, 4,40 others are wanly
terfeits;

This Day were published,
Onelargt Volume, Octavo, with EnE,r4vlngs, Price
in hoards,
i_jR_ACTIC AL 0 BSERVAIONS in SURGERY;
I_ Illustrated with Cases.
London, England, 1802-12-25

SHIP NEWS.

CIdtAVI;SND,DEC.

Passed by—the Sp4VINVeII, Lugg, from Cork ; Lady
Charlotte, Evans, frorir Oporto; Vine, Howland, irons
Norway ; and lane, Davidson' from Rotterdam.
Sailed—the Hawksbury„llart, for Nevis ; Martha, Ca-
rey, for Barbadoes ; and Concord, Privett, from Guernsey.
London, England, 1802-12-25

BIRTH.

On the vtd inst. at Abergavenny, the Lady of the Hon.
and Rev. Pearce Meade, of a Son. ,

DIED.

On the night of the 23d inst. at his seat near Harwich,
John Robinson, EscJ. M. P. for that Borough. He was
taken speechless on Wednesday evening, and continued-so till
his decease.

•
On Wednesday last, at Headington, near Oxford, Richard
Finch, Esq.
Lately, Mrs. Sarah ifebbs,.of Mansell-street, relic of
Michael Jacobs; Esq.
On Wednesday the isth inst. at the seat of Sir Thomas
Mostyn, in Carnarvonshil-e, Mrs. Pennant, relid of Thomas
Pennant, Esq. and•sister to the late Sir Roger Mostyn,•Bart.
On the 6th of April last; at Madras, Lieutenant Joseph
Cantwell, of the rith Regiment Native Infantry, son of
Mr. Cantwell, Surveyor, Great Pultney-strcet.

• • SiUCX4.
R D-AY.
India stock
South Sea Stock
Excheq. 13ills to dis.
Fundable ditto p•ern.
3d Exchequer Hills dis.
Oninitun s
Impel.. 3 per Cent. 691 79
Ditto Ann.
Bank for opening -
India for Ace..
Cons. for Opening 724 73

„