biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1802-05-04

tt.!ane away by war as wen as treaties. The grants
of former Mogu certainly could not he more bind-
ing upon us than our own Treaties. Voluntary
grants could not be more binding . than poiitive
Treities. Tr would be to he considered also, wile-

titer what his Right Honourable Friend had said
about Honduras might riot also be done away by
general reasoning, He would nor, however enrer
into the discussion of these point.i at present. He
hoped, however, that his Right Ann. Friend would
not delay longer than till to-morrow, his Motion
for the Papers which he thought necessary for the
discussion of this great and momentous Question.
Mr. WirlDnAm and Mr. PITT seiterally ex-
FLincd.
The Amendrrwit. was then carried.

Mr.. WILLIAM ELIOT observed, that in order
that no time might be lost with respea to this sub-
jeet, he should give notice that on Wedn-esday next
he should move for such documents as were neces-
sary to elucidate the Definitive Treaty.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
he hoped the Hon. Gentleman would state to.mor.
row what specific Papers he intended to tnove for ;
if the Hon, Gentleman could make that saternent
immediately, it weuld be so much the more for the
convenience of the ILUse. •

Mr. ELIOT said (as we understood) that he
would state them to-morrow.

THE LATE MINISTERS.

Mr. .SIIERIDAN suggested,..whe.ther the Mo-
tion of Thanks to His Majesty's lateMinisterS', of
which a Noble Lord (BE Y.GR AV e) had:given notice
for the same day on which anH9.n. Qentleman (Mr.
NiCtiOLLS) had •given - notice of a' Motion of
Thanks to His Majesty for dismissing them, had
not better he delayed until after the decision Upon
the subject which the House had just determined to
discuss : to this delay he did not believe the Hon.
Gentleman (Mr. NitcHoLLs), though he was not
in his place, would have any objection._
Lord BELGRAI'E said, he could not see any
reason for postponing his Motion beyond Friday.
. Mr. GREY said, he thought the notice of the
Motion alluded to ought to have been more speci-
fic; it purported to be a Motion to approve of the
conduct of the late Administration ; but whether it
was intended to apply to the whole of the Admi-
nistration, or only certain Members of it, or whe-
therit was intended to apply to the whole of their
conduct, or 'only a part of it, did not appear.
. Lord 841,ortAvE said it was a general notice, and
he thought that suficient.
Mr. Tr EttriEr thought the notice too general.
Lord BEL.GtAVE said the Motion applied to the
condua of the late Administration during the War.
Mere the conversation ended.

The Dukes of Sussex and Cambridge's Annuity
Bill was read a second time, and committed for
to.morrow.

The Eieetion Treating Bill was read a second
time, and committed for to-morrow.

The Sugar Drawback Bill was read a third time,
and
he Comrtiittee on the Irish Linen Bill was post-
poned till to_mnrrow.
The other Orders of the Day were deferred.
Adjourned at eight o'clock till to-morrow.

MAILS.

ARRIV.T.n.

Trench -

Jal:E.
0

PRICIv. OF sTncKs,

Tiqb DAY 4.1 O'CLOCK.
74 F Ornnium

- - - - 3i

THE SUN.

306 EM QUIS DICERS TALSUM AUDEAT ?
London, England, 1802-05-04

PARIS , IVTAY r.

.1

THE Government having learnt that linftuga.:
had renewed the prohibition against the importati°
of calf skins coming from Fran-e, has taken the,l
necessary measures to procure this plohibition t° be
taken off. The traders in !Lather, and particularly
• those who reside in the Department of the I'mdr'
and Loire, will be informed of the result of the
steps that have been taken.
PETERSBURGH, APRIL 2.—An English Courier
set off to.day for London, withjtheaccessi9tlolCl;e
Court of Sweden to the Convention of the I7th cif
June.
The Ratifications will be exchanged in Lood°ll,
when new commercial relations will be agree
a
upon, more advantageous than those which have hr.
therto existed between England and Sweden.
Our Minister at Paris has demanded his recall'.
but he has received orders to remain for some ti 117.6

longer, and to continue his negotiations.
COPENHAGEN, APRIL t 7 the ancient re.
gulations existing before the War, relative to
vigation, have been renewed, and His l'&,iestY ha9
repealed all those which he was obliged to ena
during a critical period.
GENOA, AP RIL 4.—lt is said that an OCPCditi°ll
of 5 or 6000 French Troops will pruceed from this
Port to the West Indies, but there is no prelur`li°
here to justify such a report.
We expe4 withimpatience a Courier from r 3"
bearing the definitive organization of our ItePullfr:
as they write from that Capital, that the 111sall
CONSUL has declared that the organization 51
take place in the course of the present month.
London, England, 1802-05-04

SHEERNESS, MAY 3.
_ _

YESTERDAY after Jost, sailed His Majesty's Ship
jarnalca, Captain ROSE, for the Westward. -
The Albion Sloop, Captain HILLS, came into
Harbour to be paid off.

We understand the Half-pay of the Naval Officers
is to be, augmented as follows ;--A Senior Post-
Captain to receive i zs. ; a Junior, los. ; Com-
mander, Bs. ; and a Lieutenant, ss. a•day.
Captain OuGHTON is appointed to the Leevider,
in which Ship Sir ANDREW MITCHELL intends
taking his passage to Halifax.
London, England, 1802-05-04

OLD BAILEY.

FOURTH DAY.—MONDAY, MAY e-
capital
h
lames Townsend, Esq. was this day tried upon;t -,0 be '-
charge of forging, &c. and uttering, knowin% .";
tlioneY►.
forged, a certain draft or order, for the payment for
purporting to be the draft ollienry Cavendish, E,64.Bankers
sum of toool. on Messrs. Snow, Sandby and Pau!' of
in London.
iTiher
' This Case from its particular -nature, and the
Witnesses examined, and the length to which their, o.'ll
rations ran, occupied the attention of the Court no ‘e,.)eitoo°
nine Hour.. Our very contratted limits, however,
• us to the following very brief and. general outi:oc.
geared that the paper in question was tendered Dy Mr",;itri
send on the 25th of April, at the shop of .Mr. Gra/ -s ei•-•
silversmith, &c. in the Strand, -in payment for v.-111° serf
tides of plate which he ordered, which amounted tupril
near 401. He betrayed a degree of wildness and singit the
in his manner, while ordefing these articles, and oaY'
draft to be sent on the part of Messrs. rj ra:;hurst, flf'; ltc
went to the Bankers on whom it was drawn, saY"'icsiicil
would call again for the change, &c. In the interv/I to b!
circumstances took place as plainly ind:cated the fro A. the
a fictitious one, and these appeared principally
evidence of Mr. Paul, one of the Partners in the
House, who, however, expressed his opinion that -500:
sutler's conduct, as tar as 'he had an- opportunity o'
§
him,Th yv;. that ()fa sane man. t. 41, is was the jet of the evidence for the prosecti
4'c:on!e
affecting the Prisoner, whose defence was left totin tlti>
sel, and rested upon thel ground of insanity. To St 4":,
the following Witnesses were brought rorward : teas Air"(
Buis of L'homond, Mr. Higginson, Mr. Hugh Bticei,
Thomas, and M. Roderic O'Connor, all acqii4"'—'lfilcV
Mr. Townsend, .ionie of them on intimate
particularly Mr. Higginson, detailed a variety' of nvlric
stances, which came within theirpersonal knowietig:'t 04'
more or less seemed to indicate a mental d;.lailgeul-l'
degree of insanity un the part of the Pri:;oner.. A clv
an- C
Mr. Baron Titomrsoil summed up the evidence, 011,,
livered an excellent Cnarge to the I in-y. He uiP.1„,,7 at tt';
the great question for tieir consideration was, w herb
time of hits committing the tact, he, rile Prisoncr: hiS'l6„.
state of mind in which he should be responsible beret
lions, or whether by the vizntation of God, he ba,hjeein
tar bereft of his understapiding, as not to be respon=s”'„ con'
for that or any other crime, and this decision tll4'
best make front a Strict investigation of the cvidencco. then
The Jury retired for about twenty minutes, ,nd
return to Court, pronounced a VerdictVerdictof Not Guill-r" ioctl;
The R.tcoa t acquainted tile Jury text "'-`sptisoo33
bent on hint to inquire whether they acquitted di" tini,E
on the ground of his being insane at the time lie oft
the offence ?
The Foreman replied, that they acquitted hirli
„per
that ground.
The Mit:ORDER then told Mr. Kirby that thei'3,l4so
must be kept in close custody in Newgate, till HL'
pleasure be known.
London, England, 1802-05-04

MONEY READY TO ADVANCE.

SEVERAL-SUMS, from loci to 10,0001: -to he
Laid out in the purchase of Annuities on real or approved
personal Securities, for which liberal Prices wil: be given.
Letters (post-paid) with teal name and address, :mention-
ing the-nature of the Securities, direeled tin' A: B. to he left
at Mr. Reed's, Law Stationer, No. 5, Bream's-Buildings,'
Chancery-Lane, will receive immediate attention. '
-No Noney Broker need apply.
London, England, 1802-07-09

• To the GENTLEMEN. CLERGY and FREEHOLDERS
, • of the COUNTY of OXk)RD.
GENTLEMZN,
THE high.lionopr which you h ve once'con-
ferred upon me, in elecqing me one of your Representa-
tives, emboldens me to solicit the continuance of your F 4-,
your atthe approaching, Election. A I tifoUgh -Icannot claim
the adizautav,cs Which l eton to age
trust, you will never Elul toe deficient in zeal fOr your Ser-
vice, or artaclinient to your Interests ;
,ana sure I aril, that
if you shoUld think fit again to repose in me the sane trust
which). have•lately' held at vont hand, I shall endeavour to
discharge it to-the utmost of my zibilities, and,with 3 con-
stant
and faithful r asiherence ro the true-principles of our in-
valuable Constitution. . .
With the greatest gratitude tbr your. past kindness,-
1 have the Honour to be. Gen-Mimeo,
Your much obliged add O'loeditnt humble Servant,
July 5, 1802. • FRANCISA, SPENCER-1
London, England, 1802-07-09

GENTLEMEN, - .
T:Beg leave. to remind - you that TUESDAY
I—NEXT, the 13th-instant, is the day of Eleaion for our
County.-7 The testimony I have received of your friendship,
and the promiseS I .have had of support from every quarter,
confirm me in the -'opinion I have ever entertained of the fa-
vourable disposition and attachment of the' Freeholders of the
Counfrsof -Middlesex towards me ; every artifice has been
employed to deprive me of your esteem,- and induce yon to
withdraw your confidence. but Withbut died;' such arts only
expose the weakness of the cause of those who-practise them,
"by; will never impose on you ; most earnestly'solicit your
attendance at Brentford, on -the -Day of Eleetioo, at Ten
o'Clock ; and request, however seture you may suppose my
Eledion, you will nqt relax in your exertions to serve me,
until, our' Cause is crowned with success.,
I -a M, "Gentlemen,-. •
With the most sincere reseed and grititude,
.Your obliged, and faithful Servant,
- WILLIAM MAINWARIWG
7

To the GENtLEREN, 'CLERGY, YEOMANRY and
FREEHOLOERS of the COUNTY of KENT.

BROTHER. EttLEHOLDERS, •
IN ccnsequence of the atcisitrx at, the Nomination
this-day, I am under theneeessfry ef.i.c.Viiting-your early
Attendance on the Day-of Eledion, which is 'fixed lir next
Tuesday at Ten o'Clock, on Pennenden Heath.
From the.geferal knowledge which I have of the County,
I take*uporr,mysCif to say, that the Freeholders present in
my Interest, were at least three to one, although the shew of,
hands was' declared to be a,4aittst me. .1 have therefore only
to_request a contlivaance of the same flattering and honour-
able support, which t have. already ekperienced upon two
farmer occasions.

• Lhave the Honour-to be,
Your most faithful and <,bliged humble Servant,
EDWARD KNATCHIWLL.

Maidstone, July 7, xBO2.
London, England, 1802-07-09

LONDVIV ELECTI2N.

AT the close of the Poll yesterday the numbers
were,

For HARVEY CHRISTIAN COMBX, tsq.
CHARLES PRICE, Esq.
Wit.LiAm CURTIS, Esq. ~
Sir]. W. ANDERSON, Bart.
BENJAMIN TRAVERS, iici.
Sir SVATKIN LEWES, .
Waa. LI.ISHINGION, Esq. ,
After the riumbers were declared,

1829
1745
Mot
- 1333
- 753
359
1 V°

Sir WATKIN LEWES came forward and addressed
the Livery. He again expressed his disappoint_
ment at not being higher on the Poll, considering
the great number of hands held up for him on the
day of nomination. He was afraid, he said, that
undue influence was used on the part of the other
Candidates, for the purpoSe of biassing the Suffrages
of the Livery to his injury. The Poll was, how-.
ever, yet young, and, he trusted, the Livery would
still come forward to support him and the cause of
Independence.
Mr. Alderman CURTIS and Mr. Alderman AN-
DERSON both attempted to speak, but the clamour
in the Hall was so great, that they contented them..
selves with bowing and retiring.
Mr. Alderman COMBE returned thanks for the
great support he had already experienced, and
hoped for a continuance of exertion on the part of
his friends. He disclaimed all undue influence, on
his part, declating that the Suffrages of the Livery
were given to him unsolicited,

Mr. Alderman PR lc E returned thanks, and hoped
for a continuance of the support lie had already ex-
perienced. He also disclaimed all undue influence.
.Mr. TRAVERS returned thanks to the Livery for
placing him in the honourable situation in which
he stood. His name would, he said, he enrolled
in history, and descend to posterity : he came for-
ward in a glorious cause, and he trusted the Livery
would support him.

Mr. WA• ITHMAN then came forward for the pur-
pose of a !dressing the Liyery, but such a clamour-
immediately arose,- rbat hr could not be beard, lie
was assailid from all sides .with hisses, groans, and
cries of " Oj Of he still, however, persisted
attoniptiv to speak, an.,l the clamour reltivird,

Some CeMt4olol on the Hustings hawing kssea' flint,
or Mr. WAITHMAN having imagin cd so, a disissit!
arose between them, which increased the uproar ill
the Hall. Apprehensions began to be entertained
of a serious riot, and Mr. WAITHMAN having again
come. forward, and seeming disposed obstinately to
persist in speaking in spite of all the clathourous•
indignation expressed against him, Mr. Slteriff Cox
cove on
.the Hustings, attended by several Peace
Ofcers, and ordered the place to be immediately
cleared, in consequence of which Mr. WArrtimAN
at length relutantly calithdrew. • •
The disappearance of Mr. WArrxtAic imme-
diately restored order, and the Hall was quietly
cleared.
London, England, 1802-07-09

BENCE V., PICOT, ESQ.

This was an Alion for goods sold and delivered
to a Lady who, at the time, was understood to be
the wife of the Defendant, mho 'is an Qfficer in the
Service, but which was since found not to be so, and
not now living with the Defendant. It appeared in
evidence that these goods were linen drapery, and
that they were delivered to this Lady ; that the
Defendant, had lived with this Lady for many
years, and had always treated her as his wife ;
they had lived together for many years, and had
four children, &c.

Mr. ERSKINE,said, be had very few worth to ad_
dress to the Jury, because my Lord was to deter-
mine the law of this case, for it was not in his
power to alter the faas of it, by any evidence.----
Captain Pigot would not have defended this anion,
if he had not made a large provision for this
Lady ; so much as 2001 a year, with which she
ought to have supported herself, but instead of it,
she went round this great town from tradesman to
tradesman, and took up goods, and enorulous bills
came in upon the Defendant, so that when he was
with his regiment, he was run up in debt most
enormously, and, therefore, he must put a stop to
it. He had nothing more to do than to leave the
case to the Jury.

Lord ELLENBOROUGH.---" It is perfe6tly clear,
that a husband is answerable, up to the extent of
his degree in life, for'any debts the wife may rea-
sonably contraa ; and if a man permits a woman,
who is not his wife,• to assume that charaeter in life,
that she does so with his countenance, and he assists
her in it, so that, she is so considered by those with
whom she has dealings,he shall be answerable for her
-contraCts in like manner as if she wits really his wife,
as much as if the rites of marriage had been legally
solemnized between there. So stands the case here,
and, therefore, if you please, the verdid will be
for the balance due, as proved by the witnesses ex_
amine(' on behalf of the Plaintiff."

VerdiCt for the Plaintiff, Damages 291. ros. 9d.
the balance due.

The pickpoCkets were so daring on Monday even-
ing in the'vicinity of Lord's Cricket-ground, that
they actually took the umbrellas of men and women
by force, mad even their watches and purses,
threatening to stab those who made resistance.—
They were in gangs of from twenty to thirty, and
behaved in a manner the most audacious.

A Gentleman returning on Sunday evening about
eight o'clock from Epping, on horseback, was stop.
ped about a quarter of a mile on this side the forest
by four footpads, who robbed him of a few guineas,
a silver watch, and two or three shillings ; they
also most cruelly treated him, giving him several
blows, and threatening if he spoke, to murder him
on the spot. It is rather thought there is, some
where about the Forest, a gang of those villains, for
immediately upon leaving the Gentleman, they set
up a whistle, and fled towards the Forest.
London, England, 1802-07-09

STOCKS,

;DAY.
India Stock
Excheq. Bills s. s.. prent
Fundable (lino prem.
3d Exchequer Bills prem.
Lottery Tickets 171. 1,,5.
Oinnium par •
Inver. 3 per Cent. 721
Ditto'Ann. 121 5-16
Bank for-opening
India for opening.
Consols. fOr Opening 7gaii
London, England, 1802-05-03

SHEERNESS, MAY 2.
-

ON Friday evening sailed up the Thames, the
William Store.ship, to be paid off.
Yesterday sailed for Chatham, to collect Men
there, from Ships paying off, for a passage to the
Westward, the Autumn Sloop of War.
'The Alonzo came down from Chatham, having
colleded Men for the above purpose.
The Crash Gun-brig was paid off yesterday.
This Day sailed the Alonzo Sloop of War to the
Westward; and Sorlings Surveying Sloop to Har-
wich, the latter having been refitted.

Capt. DAVID ATKINs. has taken the command
of the iris Frigate at the Nore, in the room of the
Hon, Captain WoOttiotisE.
•

Letters from Lisbon by the Mail arrived on Satur:
.day, mention, that an apology had beer' made to the
two British Naval Captains, for the indignity offer--
ed them by •the Officers of the Lazaretto. - The Con-
stance, of 24 guns ; the MiThroat, of iB,
..and
W a lsinih anz' pat..4o, was left in the Tagus on the.
gtb ; *elairMite Was on the eve of sailing for
Gibraltar.

A circular letter has been sent by Mr. LEWIS .
from the War Office to the different Lord Lieute.
.nants of Counties, informing them, that as His ,
MAJESTY had declined accepting the further service
of the Corps of,Volunteers and associated Infantry,
rio pay is to be issued for the said Corps beyond the
24. th of April.
.An arrangement is about to take place respefting
the Adjutants of Militia Regiments : it is deter-
mined, we understand, that the Adjutant of each
Regiment is to'be obliged to reside at the County
.or Divisional Town, and to' have charge. of the
Noncommissioned Officers and Drummers to be
retained on the Peace Establishment, and 'who are
to be employed as escorts to deserters, &C. The
Counties are to build deptgs for the arms, instead
of a small sum being allowed, as heretofore, to the
'Adjutants, for the hire of stores.
On Thursday last the dispatches for China by the
• Culnells were finally closed at the East India House,
and delivered to the Purser. The passengers are,
JOHN WILIAAMROEERTS, atid WILLIAM BARING,
Esquires, Super Cargoes ; and Mr. JAMES MALoNE,
jun. Writer.
rapt. BitoNN,.. of the ship Thomas, arrived at
Liverpool-4186i -Jamaica, relates, when he left
KingstbriOpaTiolfilr: reports had arrived there from
St. PotnisiloiliNtiall "agree that the success on both
sides hag :been nearly equal. The French have oc-
chpied th.; principal ports, and TOUSSAINT, (after
burning Cape Francois) haS retired into the mow)...
tains, there to wage a tedious and destrudive war ;
no- less (says a letter) than 15,000 negrocs have
,been killed, and the French have themselves suf-
fered severely, The Corneille French frigate., from
St. Domingo, " arrived at Kingston, early in Feb.
for the purpose of establishing a correspondenee with
aoverument there, to visual their troops; but not
i)eing able to succeed, they left it an a few days. It
is.confirlently said, that they--have e.rit a Commis_.
sary. to England, to i•pavrit the assistance: Po-
.
vernmenta
London, England, 1802-05-03

SHIP NEWS.

oRAvEsExo, ApittL3o;
Past by—the Laurel, Headley, from Dantzig ; Sophia
Charlotte, Coutts, from' Stettin; 'Christiana, Anderson,
from Memel; Aurora, Sommers, ard William, Lloyd, from
Gibraltar.

Sailed—the Britanni'a,larrol, for the Fait Indies; 'Hind,
Darby, fot Jamaica; Eliza, Harvey, for Africa; and Fruma,
for Rotterdam.

DIED.

On the 13th of February last, at Tobago, of the yellow
fever, Mr William Mae Lcay, Commander of the snip
Diana, of London, in the 33d.year of his age. •
On Thursday, in Gloucester-place, Portman.square, Mrs.
Purling, widow of the late Charles Purling,. Esq. of Bengal.

THEATRE ROYAL, LIVERPOOL.
NOTICE IS HEREBY.• GIVEN,
rr HAT the present LEASE of these Premises
.will expire on the Ist' of January-next, and that the
Proprietors are ready and willing to receive proposals from
any Person or Persons inclined to treat for a new Lease.
The Theatre is intended to be new-modelled and enlarged,
an explanation of which, together with 'all other necessary
information, relating to Conditions, &c. may be known by
applying to Mr. John Foster, No. 5, Newington-bridge. •
t Liverpool, March 24,..1802;
London, England, 1802-05-03

S 1 ATE 0:r THE BM WS ARMY.

. .
GENERAL DISTRIBUTION OF THE rai-rro-r"
ARMY, ' MAY I,
Regal:Tr:. Fenci6les. Afii Tot. In J.
Cay. Tof. ' Bat. Comp.
England and Wales 25 32 6 63
North Britain. - z 6 8 +,
Ireland - .16 -- ii 050 6
fersey, Guernsey, &c. .4 2 .‘:..%• 6 2)
*Gibraltar - - . II II
Minorca and Malta - 14 14
Egypt; 6,.! on Passage from r .3 I tea, 5
Canada, Noi-a Scotia, &c. 5 2 • 7 --
Wes t Indies &on Pass, to 37 c'? 37
Cape of Good Hope, G oree, 7 8
-&c. , -
East I nclicsitlc P.assageto4 19 .6i3
On Passage fxour. Abroad) i i . 2 --
.

.'l44l#V. •41 149 4.4 234*
(a) txclusiii-bfiNfilitia.
(6) The Company's Troops exclusive.
* ExclusiveviArtillery and Engineers. Volunteers,. tes.

At the Quarter Sessions for the County of Leices-
ter, on Tuesday last, the Court was moved to quash
an order Of Baitardy, which had been made on a ie.
speetable farmer of Thurlstone. It appeared from
the evidence of the Mother; that she-had-been a ei•-
vant to the - father of the .appellant—that an intis
macy, had- subsisted between her and the latter : and
on declaring her pregnancy, had been indticed
to swear the child to another person; for which
she- received a guinea. But being shocked at the
enormity of her crime; she stated the faa to a Ma-
gistrate : the child was re-sworn to the appellant,
and an order issued; that he shotild pay for its sup-
port. The farmer made several attempts to invali-
date the testimony of the woman ; but the Court
confirmed the order.

A Writer of great knowledge and experience ob-
serves, " that at the spring and fall of the Leaf,
the Mortality is generally greater than at any other
season of the year," and with great truth ; but
many are also: sent to their long home by early in.:
discretions, which materially ;area. them at these
seasons, either from injudicious treatment, or by
not.having.re.coutse in due time to medicine. It is
however
.a pleasing consolation to those to refled,
that a Medicine of -the first charafter is now extant,
and which, if applied, will efFe&nally relieve them,
and restore them again to the blissful enjoyment of
health and happiness. This Medicine is' the Car-
.dial. Balm of Gilead, which has cured thousands in
thelast stage of I-consumption, brought on by this
destructive habit ; and the Proprietor, Dr.. 'Solo-
mon, of Liverpool, is rendering the tising.genera..
Lion .a service of the first magnitude by his able and
impressive address to .them.
London, England, 1802-05-03

1-`.. 7', ".'','. .1 ',.'- X i.-1

I

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

r m t/e L ()LYDON' GAzED-PE;'• 31,, rj 180.

• -
.:Oroinarece-Office, Apt-i 42.7, rtoz.
- - - -• . Corp; of Rval Zfrigincent. •
:iptain-Lieutenant George Hayter to be Captain, vice Lewis,
,creceased. Dated March 30, 18oz.
First Lieutenant Gustavus Nicolls to be Captain-Lieutenant,
• vice Hayter. Wated as above:
s,recond Lieuienant Thozna.s Cunningham to be First Lieute.
mint, vice Nicolls. Dated as above.

Witlimn Richard Amber, of Old Brentfotd, timber.men
chant.

BANKRUPTS..
folln Dyer Collier, late of Abridge, Essex, farmer, to marten-
• dei May 8; at twelve, 15, at one, and June rz, at twelve, at
Guildhall.. Attorules, Messrs. Maltby, Fishmorigers'-Hall:
James Sarjant, of Sunderland, spirit-merchant, May 8, at
ten, is., at twelve, and June 12, at ten, at Guildhall. At-
torney, Mr. Elstou, Catharine-court, Seething-lane, Lon-
don.
Ralph Wood Carr and Robert Carr, now or late of Leeds,
dry-salters, May 13, 17, and Jure 'l2, at eleven, at the
GOlden Lion Inn, Leeds. •Attornies, Mr. Wilson, Castle-
street, Holborn, London ; or Mr. Coupland, Leeds.
Henry Reader, now or late of Leeds, nierc;er, May r 3, 17,
and lune TZ, at eleven; at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds.-
Attornies, Mr. Wilion, Castle-street, Holborn; or Mr.
Coupland, Leedi.
Richard Hooper, late of Burbage, Wiltshire, corn-chandler,
• April :6, May r 3., and June 5, at eleven, 4t the Duke's
Arms Inn, Marlborough. Attorney, Mr. Southby, Marl-
borough, Wilts.
fainuel Bishop, of Great Ner,Tort-street, Soho. stationer,
May ts, Z 2, at one, and lune iz,- at twelve, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. Dawson, Warwick-street, Gulden-square.
lamb Gogerly, now or late of. Aldersgate-street, money-
scrivetier, May 8, xi, and June .12, at ten, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Air. Wilson Davison, Clement's-Inn.
tewird Heal, of Trowbridge, innkeeper, May 15, zo, and
Tune as, at eleven, at the George inn and Tivern, '['row_
bridge. • Attornies, Messrs. Shephard and Adlington,
Gray's-Inn-square; or Mr. Sheppard,. Bath.
lienry Wilkinson, late of Billiter-lane, Loudon, merchant,
Nay a, is, and June :2, at. ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, •
Messrs. Swain and Stevens, Old Jewry, Cheapside.
London, England, 1802-07-31

GENERAL ELECTION.
To the INDEPENDENT BURGESSES of the 80.
ROUGH of BERWICK-UPON-TWEED.
CEVTLtMEN;
T Should feel myself unworthy the bonpurible
support I have met with, did I not endeavour to express
to you my thankfulness for it. Accept it therefore ; and be
assured that the irregular and unjustifiablenieans ‘vitich have
been used to obtain a Majority against me, shall be submitted
to a Committee of the House otCommons.
Z have the flonour to remain, Gentlemen,
With great esteem and respeel,
Your very obliged and faithful Servant,
JOHN CALLANDER.
Berwick; July 23, tSoz.
London, England, 1802-07-31

MARRIED.

Lately, John Bursey, Esq. of Barton Cliff,near Lyming-
ton, to Miss Davies, near Basingstoke.
On Wecintw_lay last, the 2.Sth inst. Henry Care, of.Norley
Bank, in the County of Chester, Esq. to Miss Juliana Cor-
bett, youngest daughter of Thomas Corbett, Esq. of Darn-
hall, in the same County.
On the 28th inst.. at Sr. Stephen's, near St. Alban's, Tho-
mas Howard, Esq. of Park-street, to Miss Smith, of Kings-
bury.

Cately, at St.
,James's Church, by the Rev. Robert Ste-
vens, John Scott, Esq. to Miss Morro, only daughter of
the late Dr. Donald Munro, of Argyle-street.
London, England, 1802-07-31

DEAL, JuLY 30.

THE Countess of Sutherland, Country Ship, for
Bengal, arrived this morning in the Downs from the
River, and remains, with the Caledonia, fur ditto,
and a large Fleet outward-bound.

A Letter from Captain SIMKINS, of the Ship Gar_
land, belonging to Poole, bound on a voyage from
Newfoundland to Leghorn, to BENJAMIN LESTER,
and Co. Esors. of Poole, says, " On the i4th day of
Jane last, on my passage in the Western Ocean, in lat.
4.0. 25. long, 32. "jell in with the wreck of s vessel,
American built, about seventy tons burthen, with
nothing but her bowsprit standing ; the ,water over
her cit!e!.s ; not a rope or any other thing on her
decks but an anchor without a stock. It being calm, I
sent a boat with fcur hands to examine her, who, in
striving to get something out olthe cabin, through
the skylight, found a human body very much dis.
figured, and part of a trunk, with an English Ofli.
cer's short regimental coat, with an epaulette, and
the copies of some letters from the father, brother,
and sisters of Captain GEORGE PATTERSON, of the
sixth West India Regiment, dated in the year 1799,
from Dean-street, in London. His father's name is
DANIEL PATTERSON, and I believe is in the Horse •
Guards. The wreck must, I think, have been on
her passage from the West Indies, as her cargo was
chiefly cotton, some of which was working trirough
her hatchways."
London, England, 1802-07-07

CORN EXCHA2VGE,

july 7.

THIs day we have but few arrivals of most
sorts. of Grain ; but having few Buyers at Mar.
'Let, Wheat sells with little variation ; Barley and
-malt continue steady; Pease are rather higher;
Oats still have a ready Sale, and go off rather
dearer; Flok is dull, and nearly as our last.
Wheat 52. s a 6zs a 72$ ad Beans - ps a 345 6d
Incr do. -73 s a 74s cd Tick ditto - 2SS a3is od
Malt - .t'4
.s a ..1-Ss a Sts od Oats - 145 a 185 a 22$
Fine ChM 52.,s a 535 od Poland do. 23$ a 24S 6d
Barley-2.L a 315 6d Rape Seed 32.1 a 351 per last
LtYe - 3is a 3;s od Fine Flour scs a 535 per sack
white Peace 36s a 39$ od Second do. 452 a sos Pei do.

The Royal Marines, paid off from the Sufo/k, of
74 guns, lately arrived from the East Indies, have
U) receive nearly 3001. a man, Wages and- Prize_
money-, having been abroad nine years in succession.
We are sorry to learn, that a person who was
carried to the Hospital, in consequence of the fall
of a scaffold at the time of the ascension of GAR-
NERIN, died yesterday morning.
Married at Blithrield, in Staffordshire, Mr.
CHARLES TOWNSHEND, to Mrs. KENT, of Ad-
nierston.

- .
It seems strange, that at Doncaster, in order to
get Post horses cheap,. Gentlemen apply at the sign
of the Rein Deer.
But little amusement accrues from the tricks of
an Harlequiriade, though good in themselves, unless
they are grounded upon an interesting and pleasing
Plot. The Golden Farmer, or Harlequin Plough-
boy, at the Royal Circus, may safely boast of pos.
sessing !qua' excellence in its tricks and its story,
'And the merits of the Performers keep ample pace
With these. Byrne's Harlequin is acknowledged
to he the height of elegance and agility, the Colam_
. pine of. Mrs. Wybrow is certainly graceful and ani-
mated to a degree, and the Clown of Montgomery
ai-ords the highest mirth ; Miss Adams is u-niver-
-4411y admired for her highly accomplished dancing,
this Piece, with the Fatal Predidion, ;and the
favourites of the day.
London, England, 1802-07-07

From the LONDON GAZETTE, 3p:), 6, iSc,z.

- • Windsor, 34); 6,18 oz;
, Their Majesties and their Royal Highnesses the
Princesses -set out from hence at seven o'clock on
the.everring of Efiday last, the 2d instant, and ar-
rived at
,Weymouth the following evening in per_
feet health.

Doeummg;strect, 147 s., tBO2.
i The Kincxilas I;den, pleased -to, hppoint Francis
:Drake, Esq. to be His Majesty's Envoy Extraor-
dinary and—Minister Picnipotentia:rrat the cwirtof
His Serene Highness the Elector Palatine,
London, England, 1802-07-07

TAKE NOTICE

.. ..-.
The L/rawing of the English State-Lottery begins on
MONDAY, the id of August..
There will be only Eight Days Drawing, and a.Capital Prize
for every Morning..
The First-drawn Ticket will be entitled to ,C.-5,000
Ditto, - ' - ltd Day 2,000
Ditto, - 3d Day to,ooo •
Ditto, - 4th Day . 2,,000
Ditto, , - sth Day s.OOO
Ditto, - 6th Day
.. 2,000
Ditto, - 7th Day 2,,0aa
Ditto, --. Bth Day 1,,,0c0
Besides other Prizes; amounting to ,C. 145,.:-.0.
• ,-,..
THE Ticke.ts, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and
. . ,
Sixteenths, are now selling in great variety of Nunn.
bers, and on the lowest Terms, --
{g.r The Money for the Prizes paid on Demand,
. . By --lORNSBy, and Co. Stock-Brokers,
At their ()Id Established State-Lottery Office, (Licensed
pursuant to Ael of Parliament), No. 26, Coinnill, oppo-
site the l'Oyal ExChange, - London ; -also at their Offices
. throughoot , the Kingdom. .
Clubs, Societies, and individual Purchasers, in Town and
Country, who honour Hottx say and Co. with their com-
mands,. are particularly recommended, to buy speedily, on
Account of the very few Tickets in the English Lottery—
only 24;000. In most Lotteries, upwards 0r4Q,000 have been
sold before the Drawing commenced: . . .
The SeLeinc is much approved of,
.and the demand. for
Tickets and Shares, at Ho it Ns a Y and Co.'s Offices, is daily
increasing.
Orders executed'ex.adly on the same Terms as if present:
-

,
, BRECONSIIIRE. , _...-
-. 'TO BE SOLD BY AUCTIO,' '
At the Bush-Inn, in the Town of Brecon,: on" Saturday
the z4thDay of j uly inst. betWee-dthe HourS bf Font- and
S;x in the Afternoon, in One Lot, ,
..

THE SEVERAL FREEHOLD MESSUAGES,
FARMS, LANDS arid PEZ,EMlS.V:s,.heitinaFter men-
subje# to sukh Contlitions as shall be then pro ticed;
And in case the said several Messuages and PieTnise§ .stionld
not be sold in one Lot, therrthe sable will he immt;jl-
ately put up-to AuCtion, sub Sea 41so' lb such Cuntlitioris•Ju
be then pfodliced, at the Time and. Place abovmcntionect, iu
the following LotS _
London, England, 1802-07-07

LOT I.

All that capital 'MAN'SION HOVSE,;Messtrage, Tann
and: Lands,. with the Appurtenances, called -TREC; E,
situate in ie Parishes of Llanvrynach and L'lativii;an; and
House, Garden and Orchard;'in .-the'Vitlare dfliapWnach,
'containing together by Estimation 367'A. 2 R. 2r P. statute
'Measure (be the same more or less), in th-.. ocz-upation Ofthe
Representatives of—Edward Moron, decoled, arid David
Jones, under a Lease. fur 21 ,Years' commencing fron
Michaelmas 1796, at the clear yearly Rent of 1;_:01.
Also, All, that Messua,ge,Faim and Lands; with the Ap-
purtenance's, called TI R HI R, , situate in 'the ParisheS•of
Llanvrynach and tlanvigan, containing:by. E;Stimatiorr64 A.
2 R. 10 P-, (be the sarne more 9r- less) in the Occupation of
the Representatives of the' said kdvv:ird,mqrgati, dec&aged,
and David Jones, and included in the above I..ease:at•the c1,:..r
yearly Rent of 421. nos. ,
London, England, 1802-07-07

PARIS, JULY 3.

FRANC E has acquired by the late 3ar an extent
of Territory of 492 square leagues, and a popula-
tion of 4,381,2-66 inhabitants ; namely,

Savoy, - 411,700
The County of Nice, - 93,366
Avignon, the County of Venaisin, and Dutch Flanders, loo,soo
Alaestricht and Venloo, - - 90,000
- z,380,c00

The Left Bank of the Rhine,
Ceneva and ita Territory ,
tlulhausen - -

1,658,500
40,000
7,200

A Letter from Ti;enna states, that a Frenchman
Who had arrived there from Constantinople, by Bu.
chartist, had confirmed the news from Wallachia,
where all was desolation. PAsswikx OGLOU had
pillaged and burnt all the villages which he had
taken, and the Inhabitants were flying, taking with
them their flocks. More than sOOO of them were
encamped on the frontiers of Transykania. The
Prince had quitted- Bucharest, which was expeded
to be soon deserted.

A Cordon of Troops had been formed on the
Austrian Frontier, to preserve - it- from insult.
The greater part of the Garrisonßegiinents of Hun-
gary were stationed there:
Letters from Rome state, that the KING of SAR-
btxrA. has chosen the Abbey of Sabiaeo for his re-
treat. It is situated upon a mountain in the Roman
State, on the Frontiers of Naples.

• The Pope has forbidden, under the most severe
Penalties, the exportation of any works of Art,
Antiques, &c.
BANKS fH E MEEN,
_NNE ACCOTCI,
Ong to Letters frinn Munich, of the 22d, a Con-
vention has been signed at Paris, by which the
Compensations of the Eleetoral House of Bavaria
lave been settled. M. de CET•ro, the Eleaor's
Envoy at Paris, dispatched an extraordinary,Courier
with the Convention to the Et.EcToR. The Coun-
tries which he will obtain, as at present announced,
comprise several Bishoprics, Abbeys and Prevostelin
Swabia, including the Bishopric of Constance, the
elesizstical Enclavemens in Bavaria, some Impe-
rial Towns, a great part of Franconia, and several
Bailiwicks of Majencri which skirt the Palatinate
of the Rhine.

The ELE ctoti keeps the Duchy of Bets—, in WeStL
Phaliai and all his other possessions. It depends
entirely upon himself, whether he will make any ex_
change of his territories or not: It is insinuated in
some of the German .journals; -that the Troop as-
sembled in the Palatinate of the Rhine, are destined
to suppress the Insurrection in Bavaria. This is,
however, untrue; there are Troops enough in Ba-
varia to suppress any insurreetion. The only ob-
je6t of the assembling of Troops in the Palatinate
°f the. Rhine, is the approaching occupation of the
County of iliurzburg, and the.Mayence,Bailiwicks.
London, England, 1802-07-07

WEYMOUTH, JvLY .5";

LAST night THEIR MAJESTIES and "the-PRIN:-
vzssEs, and PRINCESS, CHARLOTTE Of WALES,
- attended by Ladies GRANTLEY, CATHCART and
STAWELL, Sir H. and Lady NEA LE, the Marchioness
Zi BATH, General GARTH, Col9nels FiTZROY,
150SV/LLE and BOARDMAN, Sir J. PULTENEY, J.
IL BROWN, BROOK WATSON, and J. T. STEWARD,
--;SCIrS. promenaded on the Esplanade, and saw the
first Regiment of Foot Guards mount the King's
Guard, and afterwards visited Stacie's Rooms for
the first time • the Band belonging to the First Re-
' giment played- during the Royal Family's stay ;
THEIR MAJESTIES returned at half past ten .to the
Lodge.
This morning His MAJESTY, accompanied by
General GARTH, Sir H. NEALE, and Colonel FiTz-
soy, took a walk through the Streets of Weymouth,
and afterwards returned to the Lodge to breakfast.
The QUEEN and the PRINCESSES remained at the
Lodge, it being very wet.
Hts MAJESTY'S Horses artived here this day.
PRINCESS' ELIZABETH iS indisposed with a cold.
HIS MAJESTY bathed in the warm Bath, at the
Lodge..
London, England, 1802-07-07

Whitehall, July 6, 1802.

The King has been pleased to appoint the Ho-
noniable William 'CVelleslev Pole,to be plerk of the
Ordnance of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland, in the rpon of John Sargent 9.

Whitehall, Ili& 6, 1802.

The King has been pleased.to constitute and ap,
point the Right Honourable Robert Stewart, (com-
monly called Viscount Castlereagh,) His Grace Wil-
liam Henry Cavendish, Duke of Portland, Knight
of the Most Noble Order of the Oartcr ; the Right
Honourable Robert Banks Jenkinson,.,(commonly
called Lord Hawkesbury),-the :Right Honourable
Robert Baron Hobart, and the Right .Honourable
Thomas Baron Pelham, His Majesty's three Prin-
cipal Secretaries of State ; the Right Honourable
Henry Addington, Chancellor of His Majesty's
Exchequer ; his Grace James Duke of Montrose,
Knight of" the, Most' Ancient-Order of the' Thistle;
the Right Honourable Sylvester
,Baron Qlenlaervie,
(of that' part of His Majesty's United Kingdom
called lEeland) ; the Right Honourable William
Dundas ; the Right Honourable Thomas Wallace ;
the Right Honotirable Charles John Baron Arden,
(of that part of His Majesty's United Kingdom
called Ireland) ; and Edward Golding, Esq. to be
His Majesty's Commissioners for the management
of the' affairs of India.
London, England, 1802-07-07

FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS

Have been paid within the last six Months, to the Holders
of-fortunate Tickets and Shares, at the O {Tice of Sw i pi., and
Co. Poultry, London, where the. last Capital Prize ever.
drawn was sold in Shares.
Letters answered—Schemes Gratis.
*** No Irish Lotteries.'

NEW STATE LOTTERY,
Only 14,000 Tickets, begins Drawing August 2, .80,.
HODGES and Co. Stock-Brokers, most respea.
fully acquaint the Nobility and Public, that the
Tickets and Shares are on Sale in great variety,- and on the
most reasonable Terms, t
At their Licensed Offices, .No. 149,
,Oxtbrd-street,
Opposite Bond-street, No. 4.4, .St. james's=street, and in

_ . • • -
' most of the-principal, towns.
During a period of Thirty Years, Honczs and Co. have
m been remarkably fo,rtuate in the sale of Capital Prizes, and
last year'they were pre-eminent, as will be seen by the fol-
loWing'statement t •

Sold and Shared by HODGE s and Co. !lot, •
No. 29,467 a prize of 20,0001.1 No. 15,n60 a pri2e of sioool.
.15,705 - - 20,0001: 30,333 -
24,787 - 25,898 - -
*'4,* Prizes to any amount paid on Demand.
London, England, 1802-07-07

BANKRUPTCIES ENLXRCED.

Aug. x 4. Joseph Moss Bloomfield, of -Mansell•street,
Goociman's-Fielcis, money-scrivener, at ten, at Guild.

hall. .
July 3i. William Marsden, and. John Anthony Frashic, of
Manchester, merchants, at ten, at G.oildhall.
- BANKRUPTS.

Duflin and Henry Dutfin, of Stratford-upon-Avon,
linen—drapers, to surrender t;ly 13, 24, and August 17. at
ten,.k Guildhall, London. A;ttorney, Mr. Luxmoore, Red

Lion-square.
Junes Henwood, pf Canterbury, vintner, July 17, 19, and
'August 58, at tee, at the King's Head Inn, Canterbury.
Attorney, Mr. R. A. Webb, Folkestone.
fames Ha lfhide the'elder, James Halt hide the younger, and
Edward Hall'hide, of Merton, Surrey, calico-printers,
July 50, 24, and August ii, at ten, at Guildhall. Attar,.
ney, Mr. Sanderson, F'alsgrave,rlace, Temple-Bar.
Joseph Bowen, of Swansea, mariner, July 19, zo, and August
57, at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornieso
Mr. ~Hartley, Bristol; or Mt. Gabel', Lincoln's-Inn.
Ann Coulthard, of Orchard-House, Cumberland, innkeeper,
.July 22, 23, and August 17, at ten, at the Crown and
Mitre Inn, Carlisle. Attopies, Mr. Mounsey, Carlisle;
or Mr. Mounsey, Staple-Inn, London.
London, England, 1802-07-07

DIFIDENDS.

July 27. Joseph Rowley, of Chancery-lane, boot and shoe-
maker, at five, at C.: nildhalL
July 27. William Caslon, of Finsbury-square, letter-foun-
der, at five, at Guildhall.
July 27. Thomas Taylor, of Birmingham, draper, at ten,
at Guildhall.
July 24. Eleanor Child, of Soutß_ttreet, St. Luke, dealer..
at twelve, at Guildhall.
July 31. 'Benjamin Sealy, of Boswell-court, Cary-street,
money-scrivener, at ten, at Guildhall. -
July 27. Philip Turner, of Jewry-street, wine-merchant,
at ten, at Guildhall.
August 3. Robert Clarke, of King-street, Covent-garden,
linen-draper, at eleven, at Guildhall.
July 3t. James Addison, Thursk, Yorkshire, shopkeeper,
• at eleven, at the Star•l on, Stonegate, York. ,
July 2:8. .Martin Senedi&s, of Liverpool, shopkeeper, at
eleVen, at the Globe Tavern, John-street, Liverpool.
July 31. 'fhomas Knott, of Lombard-stpet, bookseller, at
ten,, at Guildhall.
July a". Viilliam.Ward, of Birmingham, grocer, at eleven,
at ti..; Pub.,i,:,olfice, Birmingham.
CER,TIFIC/ITES.

July, 27. Samuel Howard, of Ifradford, Wilts, 'carpenter.
Roger Guyer Gritlim, Alexander Corson, and Lames Gordon,
.of Old.Brentford, soap-makers.
Matthew Dormer, of Curtain-road, Shoreditch, soap-maker.
London, England, 1802-09-01

WEikilioUTli, iicTisfjth.

LAST night THEIR MAjEcTiiS and the PRlN-
tEssts walked. on the Esplanade, with nearly the
same Company that were present last Sunday, and
afterw4rds visited STACIE'S Rooms: THEIR MA-
JESTIES were highly delighted, and seemed parti-
cularly' pleased with the Master of the Ceremonies,
whom they complimented. The Rooms were deco-
fated with the finest of flowers that the country
could produce.
Monday, PRINCESSES AUGUSTA and ELIZA.
and PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WALES
bathed.
THEIR MAJESTIES and the PRINCESSES went,
after breakfast, on board of the Yacht, accompanied
by the DUKE of GLOUCESTER and the PRINCESS
toPHIA ; the other Company, as usual, went with
ihem.
THEIR MAJESTIES and the PRINCESSES will
leave Weymouth to-morrow morning for .Windsor.

THEIR MAJESTIES hare commanded at the.
Theatre this evening, the Comedy of The Clan:
destine Marriafe, and the Entertainment called
Bon Ton.: ,

LOND2IV FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER.

DRESSES.—i. A round dress of thin

white muslin, trimmed. round the bosom-with lace,
the sleeves short and very full.
A loose body of
It usli~i trimmed with_pink worn-over the dress. A
cap or plak—mtistirr, (ffiThrtieriled- with wreaths.;----
A round dress of white muslin, the -back full
andlow on the shoulders; the bosom-trimmed with
.11ace, the sleeves plain, with lace let in round the
oottom. A spencer of yellow silk, covered and
trimmed with black lacce. A Spanish hat of yellow
silk covered with black lace, turned front and
ornamented with a yellow feather.
WALKING DRESS. 7-, Buff muslin, with long
fleeves of white cambric muslin. •A‘ habit shirrof
' tambric, the front trimmed with lam.' A bonnet
Of buff muslin.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS..--. 111 C prevailing
• Tours are white, buff„..,lilac, and blue. Large
Straw hats and short round dresses, trimmed round
the bottom with -lace, or narrow frills:of fine
• nil, art much, adopted for walking. Spanish cloaks
and small round hats, with white veils, or leatheii,.
are Very general.
London, England, 1802-09-01

spirits,

The Batavian Minister to this Country, M.
SCHIMMELPENNINCK, Will, it I$ expeeted, arrive
here in the course of the ensuing month, as he has
/eft Paris on his return to the Hague, to receive
his Credentials.

WE. this morning received the .1112,r;tevr of the
29th ult. It brings no intelligence.

Yesterday seinnight the weekly payment into the
Excise Office aMounted to the enormous sum of
2z5,0001. being a quarter of a million of money.

TOUSSAINT LOUVERTURE arrived at Dijon
~on
the 2zd ult. and left it the same day, taking the
road to Besancon. He was accompanied by an
Aide-de camp of Genera] LABORDE, and some
orendLrines'. He had one domestic, who was a
oNe-
gro. Touss.A/NT wore a General's undress.

Mr..Tl E NEY, it seems, went to Boulogne mere-
ly for-tbe purpose. of taking a hotise for_the accom-
toodation of his family during the Summer months.,
Yesterday the Principals of the Bakers' 'Com.;
rani waited on the Lotto IVIA-4oR at the Mansion-
.l-I.ouse,• respeaing the Assize of Bread, when his,
I_,opishiP, after inspeEling the reports" of the Meal-
weighers, and :gree?.ble to the 48 of Parliament,
detect •rhat no alteration should be made in the
?rice of 4reall-; therefore the Price of the Quartern
Leaf ; Wh?.aten, remains at rod: and Household at
$-Id;
Mr. EItSKI.NE was ;;Ding $O Lancaster Assizei; on
a Special Retainer; but the business being amica,
bly settled, lie bas.gone to visit the Preston Guild;
JOHN FISH E Esq, is chocen to the Office of
Mayor of • Yarpoutl),.. Norfol)cl for i4c: muing
y4;4r9
London, England, 1802-09-01

SHIP NEWS

CRAVESEND, AUG. 30.
Passed by—the Harmony, Wilson, from Minorca ; Union.
Fraser, from Baltimore ; Chambers, from Bel-
fast ; Magneme, Brown, from Dantzic ; Northumberland
Packet, Nozey, from Amsterdam ; Uriana., , front
Petersburgh ; Chiswick, Poudler ; Lucy, Arnold, and Ml 3,
Warden, from Jamaica.
Sailed—the Anthony -Mangin, Norman, .fur Baltimore
Severn, Paterson, for Dunkirk. - Maria, Apple; for. Calais;
'rwe Gebr6ders, Hakker, for kotterdam ; Thomas, Mar-
tin, end Esther, Stewart, for Africa.
London, England, 1802-09-01

MARRIED.

On Wednesday last, at. Prvtcn, the Rev. David Martirip
Vicar of Leysdawn, Kent, to I\l;ss Clarke, of Houndsditcl2,
Loncton. .

At Rosebank, on Thursday se'nnight, Charles 'Davidsorh
Es 1. of Baltimore, America, to M►ss Ann Dyce, youngest
daughter of the late Mr. Alexander Dyce, merchant at A ba-
d een.