biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1802-10-13

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THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
TO-MORROW EVENING, October j 4., iSoz,
will'be- performed,
THE GAMESTER.
Beverley, Mr. POPE ' •
Lewson, Mr. C. KE-AMBLE
Stukely, Mr. BA RR.YMORE ;
Jarvis, Mr. PACKER;
' Bates, Mr. POWELL;
Dawson, Mr. CAULFIELD. -
• 111 rs. Beverley, Mrs. POPE ;
Charlotte, Mrs. POWELL.
WITH

THE FOLLIES OF .A . DAY.
. Count Alrrtaviva9 Mr. C. KEMBLE; •
Figaro, Mr. PALMER;
Antonio, Mr. SUETT.
The Page, Mi:ls DE CAMP ;
- • The Countess, Mrs. HARLOWE ;
Susan, Miss M EL LON.
'r :Ile 'Motes Tale having been received on Monday
bight with the highest marks of approbation and applause.
oY a very brilliant and overflowink audience, the Public are
znost respectfully informed that it will bealed for the second
time this Season on Monday next.
King Henry the Fourth will be repeated, on Saturday ; the
Part of Sir John Falstaff; by Mr. Stephen Kemble (being the
last night of his En;, ruietit.)
Publi,. urz rr:o4z tcspeClikiliv inforir.e4 that tire, Bur.
Jetta of.Midasl Which has been some time in jsreparation
will shortlybeproduced, with entirely new Scenery, Ma.
chinery, Dresses, and Decorations.
A new Musical Piece, called tk House to be Sold, taken
from the French, is in preparation,4nd 'will be speedily pro-
duced.

THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
MO-MORROW EVENING, October r 4, 18oz,
will be performed,
THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR.
Falstaff, Mr. COOKE.
• WII-11

NETLEY ABBEY.
On Friday, The Cabinet; with -High Life Below Stairs.
On Monday, Richard the Third, with r3razen Mask.
On Tuesday, The Cabinet, ‘Vith.the Child of -Nature.
;,In. Wednesday,
,Mt.. Coolie will perform Kiteiy in Every
411 in liis'Huitunir.
London, England, 1802-10-13

CORN EXCHANGE, Oci',

nits day we had a toler‘lble supply of Most kinds
of Grain ; best samples of Essex and Kent Wheat
go eft- at our last prices, as does Foreign ; the
sale of other sorts is rather dull ; Barley and Malt
are heavy ; new samples of the former sell dearer
than our, general prices ; in Rye no alteration ;
Pease continue a' ready sale, and are dear ; there
are' not many arrivals of Oats, but best eirtaiity are
brisk sale, the middling and inferior sorts are
cheaper; in Flow no fluctuation.

Wheat • 43s a 52s a 63s od i Beans 7 34s a 36s ad
Flue do. -64 s a 65s ad y Tick ditto -2,8 s a3is at
Malt. - 43$ a 445. a 46s ad) Oats • - reis a igs a 225 ed
Fine ditto - 465 a 41s OA POland do. 23s a ais
Barley -22 s a z'ss Rape Seed 341 a 361 per last
Rye • 3-;;s a 35$ ad Fine Flatir 50:3 a 54$ per sack
Ne-%7 ditto - nos a 445 ad Second db. 45s a sas per do.
Nliite Pease 44$ a 47s &A

.
A stir rising instance of vegetatlon Tln this sea,
son occurred in the garden of Mr. Griffiths,'of
I:;htftel4. Ile gathered from the sern of a sioglc
pea the suml.nt O 3 554 peas, all sound and p;:t-feti,
London, England, 1802-10-13

.ATIVCAS'TLE, OCT. 9.

Wt have the pleasure to state, that the harvest
in this neighbourhood is now completely gathered
in : the crops are large, and the grain of the first
quality. Such fine harvest weather, during the last
three months, cannot be remembered. The ground
is very dry, and the roads intole;ably dusty.
Mush wheat is already sown in the vicinity of
Witlington, Walbottle, Newborn, &c.
On Monday sennight, a poor man, brevet to
Mr. Guthery, Nag's Head Inn, Gateshead, New-
castle (notwithstanding he had taken the precaution
to lay hold of a rope for his security), while in the
ad of removing a pump from the copper, unfor-
tunately.fell into the boiling vessel ; though he had
strength enough to extricate himself by means of
the rope, he tainted the moment he got out,' was
carried home, ani died the day following in the
greatest agony.

The following ludicrous scene actually took place
a short time ago :—A Seedsman, in the neighbour-
hood of Thames-street, having been chosen Church-
warden of an adjoining parish, was called upon by
the Organist,. who had the misfortune to be blind,
for the :payment of sl. being the amount of a
quarter's salary ; and addressing himself to the
shopman—" I come," says he, " for 'a quarter's
salary."—" You eannot have a quart of celery,"
feplied the shupman. "It is not our custom to
serve it by the quart, Sir."—" I am sorry for it,
indeed," rejoins the Organist, " I have always
been accustomed to receive it in that way, and it
will put me to much inconvenience to alter the
plan ; and it surely cannot be a great objed to. your
Shopman, not knowing how to pro_
coed, informed his master, who accused him of
having made some blunder, and came himself to
right the business. " Friend," says the new_made
Churchwarden, " what amount of celery did you
*ay you wanted ?" " Five pounds, Sir,"—
" There, John," says the Seedsman, " I told you
it would turn out, one of your blunders—nothing
c.m he more clear ; put up the Gentleman five pounds
of celery.'l—Tle Shopman having finished the job,
waSs very politely proceeding to place the parcel un-
er blind' man's arm, who, wondering at the
circumstance, could not help crying, "What are
ou at now, friend ?" " Why, only giving you the
;! ,s. of celery," says the Shopman.---" What the
replies the impatient Organist, " is it all
London, England, 1802-12-21

SUPERB- EDITION OF THE MALE.

MESSRS. CADELL'and DAVIES, Bodksellersi
Strand, having purchased the retraining Copies of
.MACKLIN's BIBLE, are enabled to oftr.the same to the
Admirers of fine Engraving and the-Typographic Art, consi-
derably below the Sub:;criptiort Price.—The Labour and
Expence, and the:Period required to accomplish this splen-
did and matchless Edition, are obvious and Well-known.
The NuMbet of Copies to be disposed of are comparatively
few. The I lit pressionS•from the Plates arc excellent, and in
a short time, -Copies, of this Superb Edition of the Sacred
Writings will become scarce, and seldom to be found but in
the Cabinets of the ,Curious.
*** A few Copies bound in Russia and in Morocco nay be
seen as above. .

.ASIATIC ANNUAL REGISTER.
,Early in January will be published,
. •
The Fourth Volume, for the Year ISO 2, of
THE ASIATIC ANNUAL REGISTER ; or,
I A View of the History of 'Hindustan, and of the Poli-
tics, Commerce and Literature of Asia. •
Printed for J. Debrett, ,Piccadilly ; and T. Cadell, jun.
and W. Davies, Strand.'
**'k This Work will Continue to be published annually in
the Month of January. •
-f-Y. As above may also be had, the First and Second Vo-
lumes, for the. Years -1799' and 1800, price. r3s.• each, in
boards, and the Third Volume, fort the -Year 'Sot, price
los. 6d. in boards.
London, England, 1802-12-21

NAVAL

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PORSTMOUTH, DEC. O.

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ALRIVED at the Motherbank, with thi lobs of
anchor and cables, the ship Mlle Branch, hound to
the West Indies.
Arrived this day; the Queen, Rot tssair, and
indashy, MoAT, froniShields'; Earriot, PEALsOfT,
from Sunderland, and Columbinei CAMP aeL L; front
London, bound to Gibraltar.
London, England, 1802-12-21

BRIGANTI NE.

WANTED, an Owner for One-third Share,of.a
Vessel of about 13e; Tons burthen, which wilt, be
ready to be launched in a fortnight ; has a remarkably ne
Hold, that will stow three Tier of Wine, and is intended to
sail from the Port of London, in the Lisbon, or Mediterra-
nean Trade, in which there is little doubt of her Paving con-
stant employ. She will be rigged as a Brig, and the fineness
of her bottom will no doubt ensure her sailing well.
For Partieulars inquire of Messrs.• Watkins and Cowper,
Solicitors, Featherstone-buildings, Htilborn. .•
London, England, 1802-12-21

FRESH POTTED cr4AR

- - - - - ---
No. 107, CQrncr of SavcifSteps,
Dcc. 8, tBoz.
OHN BURGESS and SON revedfully inform
j the Nobility and Families in gonc'ral, they h'uve this day
received-a Quantity of FRESH. P 0"1"FE .1) CHAR from
Wintindermere Lake, which they can-recommend to be of a
superior quality to any before introduced.
New P. Sturgeon, Welch. Smoaked Salmbn, Brunswick
Sausages, New French Olives,
Warehouse as above.

STEAM ENGINE.—FLAX MACHINERY.
STEAM ENGINE and Machinery from a Flax
MalinfaClory, takttn down within the limits of the Lon-
don. Docks at Wapping.—To Sail-Cloth, Ticking, Dowlas,
Thread-makers, and all others concerned in manufaduring
of Hemp, Flax, and Tow : To be Sold in Lots, made agree-
able to Purchasers, the above Machinery, consisting of Sil-
vering; Drawing, Roving, and Spinning Machines for Flax ;
Breaking,-Carding, Roving and Spinning Machines for Tow
or hurt Flax; Millwork, comprising standing and going
Geers, fully equal to isork toeo-Spindles, and various other
Articles of Machinery, the whole of which are upon the
Most approved principles, nearly new, and may be set.to
work at a small Expellee ; also a Brass Cutting Engine, of
the latest Improvement; a Steam Engine, by Bolton and
Watt, combining all the recent Improvements, calculated-to
the poWer.oftwelve korses, and „was used with the above
Macbinery. As no Expelee, was spared to make the whole
complete, it is presumed well worth' the notice of those in-
tendin to-enter into a Concerti of this kind.
Particulars may be known by personal application, or
Letters (post-paid), to Mr. Wooding, Red Lion-square, Lon-
don.

PATENT SAFEGUARD- SPLINTER BAR, for instan-
taneously disengaging Horses from Carriages.
LEITH ;ma Co. beg leave to assure the
11• Public, that they entertain the deepest sense of gra_
titude, for the very liberal patronage they have already expe-
rienced in the sale of Williams's Safeguard plinter Bar, and
that it shall be their particular study to merit a continuance
of the same favoUr. . _

From the multiplied testimonies of general Approbation;
with which they are daily furnished, they may now confi-
dently assert, that the advantages which they attributed to
this important Inventton when first announced, haVe been
uniformly realized.
They have had the satisfaelion of receiving 'communica-
tions from several Gentlemen, acknowledgin&,'that to this
Apparatus alone, have they owed their safety-in situations,
which, from the horses taking fright, falling, or becoming
restive, must, in Carriages fitted only with the common
Splinter Bar, have exposed them to the most imminent
danger.
The simplicity of its aaiou, and 'the immediate precision
of Its ellect cannot be surpassed; while it is at the same time
apparent, that the• Hoises are as securely attached to the
Carriage,. until the moment 'of voluntary diSengagement, as
when, put-loin the usual mode.
Models may be seen, at any hour of the day, and every re-
quisite explanatiiin obtained, by applying to Messrs. I.eiih
and Co. at their MamtlAdorie4, „Nos. Z, 4, and toy,•Shoe-
ialle, • ..
London, England, 1802-12-21

E

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
ASEAT in the EAST,INDIA DIRECTION)
haiiinz become Vacant by the Death of your late most
respedable Diredor, Mr. HUNTER, I avail myself of the
earliest moment to stand forward as a Candidate to succeed
to it,*and humbly to renew my solicitation' for the honour
of your support.
If your kindness and partiality should raise me to the Si-
tuation, to which my ambition is direded, . permit me to ex-
press the hope, that my condud may evince my gratitude, and
prove me not unworthy your confidence. •
I have the Honour to be, with great Respet,
Ladies and Gentlemen.
Your most obedient and devoted Servant,
WILLIAM ADAIR lACKSON.
Aldermanbury, Dec. 17, 1802,

- To the PROPRIETORS of EAST-INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
SINCE I had the Honour to address you this
Morning, Mr. PLownF.N has declared his intention to
decline offering himself to your notice, upon the occasion of
the present Vacency.
It' any thing could add to the encenragernent which it has
been nty,geod fortur.e to receive at the hands of the PrOprie-
tors at large, it would be'tfie,knowlei' Ige I possess that this
event will release many of my friends from an 'engagement,
which might otherwise have prevented them from carrying
their good wishes towards me, into full efled. With this
additional strength it is impossible for me to doubt the issue
of the contest ' - and,l look forward with tile fullest confidence,
that it will place me in the situation which it is my utmost
ambition to attain.
I have the honnur to be, with great respe6t,
. Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your obedient and devoted humble Servant,
Aldermanbury, Dec.' IS. W. ADAIR JACKSON.
N. B. Mr. Jackson's Committee sit every Day, at the
King's Head Tavern, Poultry, (Sundays excepted).

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1802.
London, England, 1802-12-21

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK.

LADIES AND* GENTLEMEN, E
WAVING some months since announced the in-
tention of oilering.myself a Candidate for the East In-
dia Diredion, whenever • a Vacancy might take place-that
event hawing recently occurred by the Death of your late re-
spectable Diredor, Mr. HUNTER; I presume to renew
my solicitlitions for the honour, of your support and interest
on the Day of EJedion, which must soPri
Should I be so fortunate as to succeed' in my wishes, I can
with sincerity assure you, that my utmost endeavours shall
be diligently and faithfully exerted for the -I nterestS of the
Company, in the duties of that station to Whkh I aspire.
1 have the Honour to be with resod,
Your most obedient Humble Servant. ~ •
No. 28, Upper Gower-street, . JAMES MONRO.
Dec. 21, )1102.

ONE HUNDRED POUNDS. REWARD;..
PUBLIC-OFFICE, BOW-STREET,

Dec. 2.0?" tgoz.
TOHN SIDAWAY, for whose Apprehension
I Reward of One Hundred Pounds has been offered, it is
now aseertaitted, left London in the Edinburgh Coach from
the Bull-and-Mouth Inn, on Saturday Evening the 4th inst.
under the Name of Alexander IVaMS, and that he had with
him -a new solid Black Leather Trunk without any Nails,
with a flap on the top. The Trunk is as inches long, eight
inches afid a half wide, and six inches deep, with a Lid hav-
ingone of Mr. Seabrook's, the maker's, shop-bills pasted in
the inside olit, containing a Print. of St. Paul's Church at
the top, and several Trunks and Poronanteans on the sides.
There was an iron lock to the lid, alit three straps to the
flap, wOth buckles, and the flap and trunk were lined with
striped ticking, and there were. small leather handles at
each end of the Trunk.
The said John Sidaway has since been at Greenock, from
which place it is supposed he went to Hull, in Yorkshire,
but it is now probable he has since taken some other direc-
tion.
London, England, 1802-12-21

MAGNETIC CREAM

THE whole assemblage of the Features, their
farce and power, depend so much upon the fairness
of the skin, that it becomes like the ground-work of a beau-
tiful piidure-L-the languishing eyes, the delicate nose, the
bewitching niouth, the sweetly dimpled chin, all owe in a
great measure, their power of captivation to he fairness of
.the,complexien—to produce a something to died this, isnot
beneath the consideration of inventive genius ; and that it is
done, can best be testified by those Ladies of Rank and Fa-
shion who have been pre-eminent t'or enslaving the heart of
man. That it should be innocent, was the first care of the
Inventor of this valuable. Preparation; that it should pro-
duce that antmated fairness peculiar to Nature, was his se-
cond; and lastly, that it should not be discernable to the
most observing eye. The MAGNETIC CREAM compre-
hends in it all those desirable requisites, and will, when
generally known,. stand unrivalled as the hand.maid of Na-
ture.
The management of its- sale is committed to a Lady of.
respedability and honour, and may be had at this time in
very great perfedion, only at No.
13, BrOWIIIOW-Street, Hol-
born ; and at Mr. Vetter's, No. to, Bath-street, 'Bath, in
Bottles at 10S. 6d. each. . . .

N.B. Ladies residing in the Country, on inclosing a One
Pound Note, will have twu butt los- setat them,. safely packed
in a bolt, tin which no extra cliol&e will be }Wk.
London, England, 1802-12-21

DUBLIN, DEC.„I6.

A few nights since, a numerous party of nightly
disturbers, after committing several outragesin the
Glen of Aherlow, attacked the houselif ode DeVe..:
reux, an industrious farmer, which they plundered
of a variety of articles, arid cash to a considerable
amount. The cries of the man and his wife, whom
it appeared to have been their intention to murder,
alarmed Devereux's two sons, who made sozallatit
a defence with' two salmon-spears, the only wea.
pons they had,
sas to secure -two of the villains,
alive, of the names of Supple and Lonetgan or Lan.
drigan. Another they wounded so desperately,.
that he died since, and was buried last week near
Cahir: The- Rev. Wm. 'MAssEY, of Tipperary,
with his usual a&ivity, took out a party of the 7zd
regiments in pursuit of the Offenders, of whom, how.
ever, ie was able to secure no more than those
abovOrnentioned, whom he lodged in Tipperary
40- Bridewell.
London, England, 1802-12-21

PATENT •HAIR SPIONG.

- - ROSS
respedaiily . inforrns the Public, that after
R Much attention and expence, he has invented and
brought to corn plcte perfection a-S PRI NG for the HAI R.
The object of its construction is to enable Gentlemen,
Without the assistance of a Servant or'a Hair Dresser, to' ex-
change a Dishabille for a full Head-dresS..--The Spring is so
applied to a Queue, that it may be fastened to or loos-
ened- from the natural Hair or a Perugue in a single mo-
ment, without the possibility of its inadvertently falling
off, It is .peculiarly adapted for Gentlemen who ride; hunt,
shoot; and take such exercise as discomposes the Hair, and
will be fotind an excellent expedient for Military'and Naval
Officers.
As its utility will excite an universal demand, and:hereby
provoke a servile imitation, ROSS has procured a PATENT
foi:- it ; and as the-extent of that utility cannot be doactibed,
he invites the l'ublic to examine the Invention at his Ware-
house fOr Ornamental Hair in all its - various fashions, at
No. i ty, Bishupsgate-street, within three doors of the Lon-
don' Tavern.
London, England, 1802-12-21

POTTER OV. MENDOZA.

MR. PARK said, that the Plaintiff was a trades-
man in Liverpool, and had lent to the Defendant,
foolishly enough, . iol. while he was there teaching
the Pugilistic Art, and the proof he had of the ex-
istence of the debt, -was an offer made by the De-
fendant's Wife, under his authority, 'to pay five
shillings in the pound for this debt, for which pur-
pose he called the Defendant's Attorney, Mr.
IsAACs, but he swore, most positively, that this
offer was made by Mrs. Mendoza, not only with-.
out the diredion, but even without the knowledge,
of the Defendant ; it was an offer made by 'Mrs.
Mendoza, at the instance of some of her
,Relations.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, that this was no au-
thority on the part of the Defendant, to make this
offer, and as there was no, other evidence of the
existence of the debt, the Plaintiff must be Non-
suited.—Nonsuited.

On a question upon the Annuity.A6t, Lord Et—
LENBPROUGH said—" From the variety of con-
tradiEtory determinations which have taken place
upon this Act, and the litigation it has occasioned,
I am very far from thinking it an At beneficial to
the Public, and I am not one of those who ever so
pronounced
Mr. ERSKINE said that he had obtained leave to
bring in a Bill for the purpose of repealing this ACM,
and making other provisions in lieu of it, and upon
which subject he had taken a great deal of trouble.
The Bill was read a first time and ordered for a
second reading, but he was let down all at once, he
knew not how, and the Bill dropped.

FEIZE, ASSIGNEE OF BROWN 2'. OAKLEY.

This was an Anion brought by the Plaintiff,
Assignee of a Bankrupt to recover Sol. which the
Bankrupt paid to him for a debt while he was under
the apprehension of a Bankruptcy, for the particu-
lars 'of which we have at present no room.

Verdi6l. for the Plaintiff, damages 801.
London, England, 1802-09-09

PORTSIIIOIITH, SEPt. ge

ARRIVED the Pheebe and Ulysses Men of War,
horn the Downs; Fly, GREGORY ; Polly, EVANS;
Sificeth.y, BADCOCK ;. Deptford, ; and Union,
DEAL, from London.
Arrived the American Sloop Dolphin, from the
Cape de Verd Islands, having on board the whole
Crew (except One) of the Ship Butter:worth, of
London, lost Coast of Guinea. Capt. Foot R,
Of said Ship, bought the above Sloop to bring him-
self and crew home.

Passed by, the ship -Fanny, from Martinique;
Commerce, BAXTON, Stinnisde, BRAY, Endeavour,
LEE, and Rosamond, SUNME RS, from Sunderland.
London, England, 1802-10-14

TO THE EDITOR.

SIR,

HAVING seen in your Paper of yesterday, an ac-
count of a romantic marriage, supposed to be •cele-
brated by the Hon. Col. ALEXANDER HOPE, with
a young woman of inferior rank in life, at the church
of Loren, near Keswick, on the zd inst. and at the
conclusion of the account, you impress your Readers
with the idea of the authenticity of the marriage ; I
think it right to acquaint you that Colonel ALEX-
ANDER HOPE, 'the Gentleman alluded to, has been
abroad the whole surhmer, and, by very late ac-
counts, was at Vienna ; I must desire, therefore,
you will contradict the said marriage in your next
Paper, and assert, that the person who called him-
z)elf Col. ALEXANDER HOPE, must be an impostor.
Yours, &c.

CL.2tham, oa.

CHARLES HOPE.
London, England, 1802-10-14

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TTHEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY—LANE.
HIS PRESENT EVENING,Odober 14., z soz,
. will be presented •
THE GAMESTER.
Beverley, Mr. POPE ' •
Lewson, Mr. C. KEMBLE •
Stukely, Mr. BARRYMORE%
_Jarvis, Mr. PACKER;
.Bates, Mr. POWELL;
Dawson, Mr. CAULFIELD.
Mrs. Beverley', Mrs. POPE ;
Charlotte, Mrs. POWELL.
WITH

THE LYING VALET.
Gayless, Mr. HOLLAND ;
Sharp,,(first time), Mr. COLLINS ;
Dick, Mr. WATHEN.
Melissa, Mrs. HARLOWE ; •
• Kitty Pry, Miss MELON.
Boxes 6s. Second Price 3s.—Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price zs._
''allery zs. Second Price rs:—Upper Gallery rs. Second
Price 6d.
}'laces tor the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Fosbrook, at the
Bo 4.-Utfice, Little Russell-street.
Doors to be opened at Half past Five, and the Perform.
ance to begin at Half vast Six. Vivant Rex et Regina.
King Henry the Fourth will be repeated on Saturday ; the
Pail of Sir John Falstaff; by Mr. Stephen Kemblo(being the
last night of his Engagement.)
On Montfay, the Play of The Winter's Tale.
The Burletta of Midas, will shortly be produced, with
entirely new Scenery, Machinery, Diesses, and Decorations.

THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
TOMORROW EVENING, October rs, 1802,
will be performed,'
THE CABINET,-
Orlando, Mr. BRAHAMi,
, . .
Peter, Mr. MUNDEN";
whimsiculo, Mr. FAWCETT ;
Count Curvoso, Mr. EMERY •
itTarquis de Grand Chateau, Mr. BLANCHARD
Manikin, Mr. SIMMONS ;
First Falconer, Mr. KING ;
And Lorenzo, Mr. IN CLEDON.
Curidso, Lfrs:NTATTOCKS •,
• • Constantia, • Mrs. H. JOHNSTON ; • .
"'. Bianca, Mrs. DAVENPORT; '
Leonora, Miss HOWELLS;
Cructelia, Mrs. DIBDIN ; •
Doralice, Mrs. POWELL; .
• And Floretta, Signora STORACE.
WITH
HIGH LIFE BELOW STAIRS.
On Monday, Richard the Third, with Brazen Mask.
„On,Tuesday, The Cabinet, with the Child of• Nature.
"n ednesday, Mr. Cooke will perform Kitelk in "Every
Mate in His.Humour, with Hartford Bridge.
On Thursday, a Young Gentleman will make his first
Appearance on any Stage, in the Charailer of Othello, after
Ivhien,'lT the Musical Romance of Cymon, in which Miss
Reeve pet,e orm Sylvia,being her 4th appearance on any
,
StaDe
a
London, England, 1802-10-14

STRIPPING AND' ROBBING or CHILDREN.

. .
Mary Rob;;lion" was indi4:..d for .ste:ling a,num.•
her of childien's frocks, which were laid to he the
property of theirrrespdtive parents. • ' •
Mary Beaver der, )sed, that her child was playing
about her door between six and seven o'clock in the
.eyening,.of :the cjay namcd in the inditament, at
Nhich time 'the child had a rt,:w frock 'on.; but on
ht .r cominglionie the frock. was gone, and,
the little creature told her, it had been taken from
her by a woman.!'• (She heard. no more:of it until
she saw it at the Pawnbroker's, who produced it,.
and swore to its being pawned with him by the Pri-
soner. Mrs. Beaver also swore to the frock being
•
her property. •

Eleanor Ennis deposed, that ber.child went out
to play about one o'clock in the day, at which time
it was dressed .in a .'ark cotton frock ; on itsiretUrn
the frock *as gone, and the child said that the
woman who stripped it threatened to cut its throat
if it made any noise.
Ann Hansford saw the Prisoner 'run across the
Blackfriars road with the, child, at which tittle the
frock was on ; she shortly afterwards saw the child
erring, and without its frock. Tile same Pawn_
broker also protiea the Prisoner pawning the frock,
which was produced and sworn to by. Mrs. Ennis:
A number of other women were examined and
the clothes of their respedive children traced to the
Prisoner

The Court, feeling themselves in possession of
sufficient evittzice,_ waved examining 'any more,
though many attended. With one of the children
she h3d used the dreadful threat of Al:liking ont itr
eyes, and actually pressed her fingers upon the in-
tani's eyes.,
The CHAlR:vint; said he would not take up, the
time, of Tie ,Court by recapitulating,the evidence,
and the Jury in a moment pronounced her Guilty.
She was iininediately sentenced to he transported for
seven years, and to be con fined in the House of
Correttion to Lod labour until the sentence was
carried into effect.
London, England, 1802-10-14

MARRIED

Yesterday, at Egham, Surrey, John Stone, Esq. of Eg-
ham Hvthe, to Miss Watson, of the same place.
On the 611 of October; Stephen Poynti, E-sq. Captain of
the Royal. Navy, to Miss F. Brace, of Hainblecion.
The Rev. Mr. Moore, Reelor at Sowden, Devon, to Miss
Donnithorne, of St. Agnes Cornwall.
London, England, 1802-10-14

ARRESTING CONSTABLES.

Mr. LAWR,F.IsIc z snhmit ted a .Motion.to the COUrt
which is of considerahe.import, and which -occu-•
pied much of the time of_ the Court. The Learned
Gentleman stated, that Qn e of. the Constable's at,
tending his .duty at that Court, and whose name
was upon the hacks of no less titan six bills of in_
didment yet to be tried, had an the ,preceding
evening (Tuesday) and within two minutes of the
Court's breaking up, been arrested by a Marshalsca
Court Offieer, and was now alu4lly in custody; and
consequently could not come forward to giVe' his
evid.ence. That it was a goneral pradice with all
the Courts to Noted their own witnesses; he there-
fore prayed the "Court to give an order to Mr, Jen-
kins, the Keepel of the Gaol, to discharge.the man
frOm custody. The order was given, and Mr.
Jenkins attended in Court, but refuSed to give t 4
the man -without being indemnified for the sum of.
the arrest, in case he should be called upon .by the
parties, as he did - not conceive the order of the
Court sufficient to 'w,briatit him in giving up the
custody. In consequence of this refusal from the
Keeper, the Court ordered .Iti4, to be 'immediately
indicted ; the trial of which Indidment 'will involve
a question of much consequence to our Courts of
Justice.

On Tuesday the z zst. were latinched front 1*:
Nattr's Dock Yard, Blackwall, two Ships for the
service of the East India Company, one of 1200 bans,
built by R.,ANDERsoN, Esq. to be comnianded
Captain TIMMINS, and bound to St. Helena,- Bent
coolen, and China ; the other .of 600 tons, is built
by Jour* WOOLMORE, Esq. and is to be commanded
by Capt. LYNCHE. This is the first Ship that has
been launched on the new adopted system far secur-
ing to British Ships and British Seamen, the transit
of Indian proditi:e t.o,tttiti Kingdom, at low freights,
•.
proposed many yeark.back, but not aded upon till
lately.

• On the l'oth of September, died at his 'seat at
Dahoin, in the County of Galway, Ireland, •at a
very advanced age, the Right 'Hon.. JonN BIR_
MINGLIANI, Lard Baron ATHENRY, premier Baron
of Ireland, His Lordship succeeded to, the title on
the death of the late Earl of LOUTH, but was pre-
vented by his age and infirmities going through the'
usual forms upon his assumingit. He is succeeded
in title, and estate by his nephew jozw =1
Ang, Esq.,now
London, England, 1802-09-07

DIED.

Yesterday morning, .111r.•Spires, one of the Messengers be-
longing to Lort 13aw.kesbury's Office, in Downing-street..
On Wedne.sday last, at Margate, Mrs. Windsor, mild of
Richard Windsor, Esq: of Tottenham High Cross.
On Sunday morning last, 'after a few hours illness, at her
sister's house in Great Cumberland-street, Portman-square,
Miss Sarall'Caidin.
London, England, 1802-09-07

MARRIED.

On Saturday last, at St Mary Aldermary, Watling-street,
Mr. Butler, of St. Mary Axe, to Miss Crook, late of ciciak-
• '

Qn Monday,' at St: Luke'S.ChUrch,Old-street,„My. fames
Esdaile, of Finsbury-square, eldest son of James Esdaile,
Esq: of Up:ninstcr, Esse'x, to Miss Amelia Kennedy, of
Bu London.
London, England, 1802-09-07

'M A RL BO ROUGH-STREET.

SATURDAY night George:Yates and John lona-
that', two boys, one about .sixteen and the other.
about fourteen years of age, were brought before.
Mr. Sto-rr, on a charge of robbing Mr. Luke Han-
sard; Printer, whom they occasionally, worked for,
by gathering sheets in his warehouse. Mr. Hall_.
sard's warehouseman deposed that the two Prisoners.
were in the warehouse at eleven o'clock in the•morn-
ing, at which time he went up stairs; ;Ind when he
came down again they were out ; shortly alter he
missed two large bundles of the Journals of the House
of Commons and several other publications, but dirt
not think at the time they were stolen. Mr. J.V.:
Lambent, goIJ-beater, No. 2, DearOtreet, Holbdrn,
said, that they came to his house about one o'clock on
Saturday, and asked him if he wanted any waste-
paper. He bought two bundles, thinking them
honestly come by, of about halla hundred weight.
Mr. John Flaxman, who lives in the same street,
said, that, the two Prisoners came to his house, he
believes about. twelve o'clock on Saturday, and
asked him if he wanted any wastepaper, which
they spewed him, and he saying that he did not
like to buy it from boys, one. of them gave him his
master's 'address, by writing it on
.paper (the ad..
dress was a. false onei, .aid Mr. Flaxman thinking
they were -sent with it to sell, bought about fifty
• pounds weight.- Thomas Bean, butcher, in
the same street, swore,that,about eight o'clock, on
Saturday morning the Prisoners came co his house,
and he bought sixty pounds weight from thew,
thinking it honestly come by, having bought some
several' times before from, them. Last Saturday lie
bought some loose gatherings, but after they were
gone, in locking over them, he found some valuable
publications which he thought
.too good to be sold

•L t I tON ; Printed by liti CHA NA N. M`1\11.1.1..A.N,.(0f 1.30w-Street, Covent-Gat-de:
At the STIN.OFFICE) Noy r iz, Strand; where dletvet:tisements, Oider.;
London, England, 1802-09-07

A'Vone.who has a Capital Established PACK
of HARRIERS to dispose of, may hear of a Pur.-
chascr by applying to Mr. St4.wart .St.;jataf...:;'*,Hotel, per-
Inyn-str,:et,.-and and all other
Particulars.
London, England, 1802-09-07

PRES24OIV juiinrt GUILD, Szir. 3.

TKE several fraternities of Trade net, as usual,
this morning. The Cocking coiiithenced in the
Cock-pit about ten o'clock:, Lord DER nv's cocks
killed, on the main game with Mr. Citoss, foot- out
of six. TWo bye games were fought between Lord
Cit tuft's cocks and Mr. CROSS'S, for ten guineas.
His Lordship won them both:
After the COcking was over, the CotriPat* pro-
ceeded to the Race.ground in grand cavalcade:
Soon after one o'clock the Races Commenced.
There was great sport to-day. The bettings were
four and five to one in favour of the winning horses.
On both days a large stand was filled with Ladies.
The following is the list of horses r

On Thursday the /d, Sol. given by Lord Derby; 2 iliac heats.
Mr. lnddrell's b. c. Macclesfield - - i x
Mr. Harris's b. c. - - - 2 2

Same day, a Sweepstakes of togs. each, for hunters, z miles.
11r. Pedder's b. g. I Mr. Clifton's b. g, dr.
111 T. Gillibrand's b. g. z z f Mr. Horrocks' b. h. dr.

At four o'clock the Mayor, gave a most Sump'.
tuous dinner to a large Patty at the Guild-hall.
Yesterday the whole of the boxes at the Theatre
were taken, and in the evening the House over-
flowed in every part at an early hour. The Earl and
Countess of DERBY, Lord STANLEY, and his two
amiable sisters, Lady STANLEY and Lady CHAR-
LOTTE HORNBY, Mr. I3RADDYL, Miss PATTEN,
and about thirty other fashionables, graced the
front boxes. The Play was, " A Cure for the Heart
Ache." Old Rapid, by MuNnEr4, athi Young Ra-
pid, by Mr. SIDDONS, and although this charater
is out of his general line of ading, he supported it
extremely well. jessey 9atland was quite the cast
of character for Mrs. H. StuDoNs, and she was
every thing that is great in it. The Entertainment
was " The Rival Soldiers," a piece in one aa,
taken from " Sprigs of Laurel," in which MUNDEN
kept the House in a roar of laughter in Nipperkin.
London, England, 1802-09-07

NEW INVENTED HATS.

N consequence ofthe very great. COmpiaint of
I
late, of the bad quality of Hats, it has induced Mr. Hare,
of No. 71, Strand, who has resided there these twenty years,
to try the experimentol.mixing Moles' Fur with Beaver, and
which he has ibund to answer. his most ardent expectations, not
Only for theirdurabllity, which; on trial,-will be found to wear
out near two' such,Hats'as are made in_ the usual way, the
Mole :Fur making them so-much finer, and of a.closer texture
thlin the vat iousrcoarse Furs that are usually made use of, in
the Manthaeturing.of Hats ; and, with other good:qualities,
the
,Fur will not come off,' which has been so much com-
- plained of of late, as well as their_ taking a most beautifulßlack, which will retain their- colour : and ' being the
Manufa'aurer of his own Hats, he sells them at the low
price Of 11. 3s. Stamps included. Likewise a. variety of
Army, and Navy Hats, Folding, ditto, Patent Silk Hats, Li-
vereHats;lind Ladles and'Children's Hats elegantly trimmed.
. N.B. Worthy the attention of Merchants for Exportation.
*„".•Mole Skins bought in any quantity.. _

NEW INVENTED BLACKING.-
PATRONIZED AND USED FOR THE KING

AND ROYAL FAMILY.

ARDY's Imperial BLACKING POWDER,
J.. a Chemical Preparation, whiCh will :neither soil the
finest linen, or smelt disagreeably ; it- softens and- nourishes
the leather, repels water, keeps the.teet dry, and comfortable,
procures thefinest jet 'black, arid, r4taios .its virtues ,in. all
climates; heat will nut diminish its lustre,•and.the dust May
be wiped off without-lessening the •polisn ; it prOduces.the
most.elegant lustre to Gentlemen's Hussar Boots and Dress
Shoqs; as well as to the Boots, Shoes, Clogs, &c. of the La-
dies. It is sold by Robert Hardy, die-Proprietor,. at No. 3,
Barnard's lun, Holborn ; and by -most -Boot-makers and
Venders of Patent Medicine in the United. Kingdom, in-- tin
boxes, at is, and is. 63. each, with proper Brushes.—H.-
likewise procures . Boot Trees, if required, on which the
most fashionable lustre-is produced with ease and expedition.

VOR RHEUMATISMS, Rheumatic-Gout, Lun-
.l... bao,. Numbness, Palsy, Flatulency, Spasmodic or
Hying rains, general Debility and Relaxation of the Sys-
tem, Sprains, Bruises, &c.--:-Experience has proved
WHITE HEAD's ESSENCE. O.F. MUSTARD (Piils. and
luid), the roost eiteaual remedy made known to the-World,
Itaviag succeeded in cases of six, eight, ten., twenty, and even,
of forty, years standing, .after evyty other means had tailed,
and it has absolutely cured.more Patients of the above Com.'
pLillts;- than, all the 'Medicines ever before made public.-
131,: 1 lumd Essence is .so singularly penetrating and speedy
iii its operation, as generally to effect the cure of the severest
Sprains and Bruises by a few applications.—lt.is prepared
and signed by the. Proprietor, R. Johnston, A po;;;...:eary,
No. 1- Greek.strect, Soho, London ; and sold at 2...
each box or bottle.—And its reputation is so universally es:a-
blislied, that it may be had of every Medicine Vender in
England, Ireland, lira Indies, and America.
London, England, 1802-03-09

NONRESIDENCE OF. THE -CLERGY.

" Mr. DICKENSON moved the Order of the Day
roT the second readingof the Clew Nom:Residence

CALCR4FT said, he did not: rise for the
•
',purpose of opposing the tetond reading of the Bill,
but as he considered this merely as a temporary
measure,- it being .a continuation "of-ki Bill which
was so considered in the last Session; ,he wished
to know whether the permanent measure,_. relative
TO this subjea, Which had-been mentioned, was in
such a state- of forwardness, rhat it might' be ei-
peded to be soon brought forward.
Sir SCOTT said_ a few words but in so
low'h torle.of- voice, that we could. riot "distinaly
Lear them; we understood him, however, to say,
that the measure alluded to by thefion. Gentleman,
WAs in a state of consioerable forwardoess.

The Mliwa's then read a second-time, and coin-
. •
rnitted'ior ThUrsci;iy.

CORN _TRADE.

The CHANCELLOR' of the EXCHECUER"
said, that in—consequence' of what passed in the
House, previous to the Christmas ReceSs„ a wish_
ed. to give-notice,- 5T10.,41d, on Monday next,
move for the :appointment. of a:Committee to cake
into consideption• the state or-the Corn Trade of
the United-Kingdom. -:He intend; to ha :,e brought,
forward the sub;cc an earlit r period,; but had
been prevented by unait'oidable- eircurnsttinces-,.
amongst which W ..Is the indispositiOn of the CH AN.
CELLok of the EXCHE E',
QUvtor.irciand :
however, that Right Holl. Gentleman woul.l be able.
to atlend the. Howe next Monday.
London, England, 1802-01-04

COP ENHAG E 14,! Dzq.

•
ON Sunday afternoon the nevvborn son of the
Prince of WURTIMB ERG wo.ba44ised by the name
()CCKRISTIAN FR E tRI cKIKITLOANI.ALExANpER.
The Dsutchess of. AUGUSIEN BURGH presented him
at tile font, and his MAJESTY, the Caol,vN PitiNc
and the Duke of AVGLYST#Nrittp attended as wit_
nesses.-=Thee arrival of the.family of BAADE-N iS
fixed for the 291 h instant.' They will veinain here
only a few days----On account of-some bankruptcies
which have taken place here within the,se feW days,
an extraordinary meeting of the principal Merchants
was held yesterday, as effeatial regula(ionsl must be
adopted to prevent the
.consequences to be appre-
hended from these failures.—AU East Indiaman,
whieh lately sailed from this place, has..been strand-
ed near Rnholt. The Chief. Pilot, the Captain Coln-
mand;:nt, ..-1;ov-E NOR Nj- hits this day given notice to
mariners, in the public papers, that near Mben, half
a mile to the south west of the northern Chalk Hill,.
a plank of a ship, sunk there, rises about half a foot
aturue the surface of the water.

BERLIN, Dac. 19.

oi/it Government is labouring to introduce into
SoUth and New East Prussia, the system of lending
money on pledges.—The Hereditary Prince' and
Princess of HESSE CASSEL dined yesterday with the
Queen .DawAcEa.. They arrived yesterday here
in the morning from Potsdam, and returned thither
in the evening.--The day. before yesterday died
here the Royal President of The Upper Collese.and
of the Upper Consistorial Council, CitAittEs iCRAN.•
CIS VON IRwiNo,. in the,74,t11 year of his
.age, in
consequence of an apoplectic stroke.—His MA-
I ESTY 'S second son has caught the small pox, but is
out of danger.—General Bou NO NvILLE has asked
and obtained.leaye to go to Paris.-111ness, it is
supposed, has prevented him from immediately
making use of it. His/absence will be but short :
in the mean time the,first -Secretary of Legation,
Mr. BrcNoN, will watch Oyer.,t,he French concerns.
—The Manager and Ador, Mr. FLECK, is very ill,
and his recovery is very doubtful. His death would
be a gei.eral loss to the German Stage.
London, England, 1802-01-04

STRASBUR .1-i, Dzc. 19.

THE new organization of the Protestants has for
some time engaged the attention of the Public in our
department. On the Proposition of Professor Kocki
a .general project} of organization has been adopted ;
and the Protestants of the Department of the Upper
Rhine will be included.with those of the Lower
Rhine. Three Protestant Deputies have already
arrived here from Colmar, to agree upon general re.
gulations with the Committee of this place. One
of these Deputies is, the respedable Poet PFEFFLER.
With respea to the property of the Protestant Church
nothing has.yet been determined by the. Government
it appears, however, .that the law of the rs't. of De-
cernber.,. 1790, Will be maintained; and that this, pro_
perry will remain destined to the support of the Pro-
testant Worship : if it be not sufficient, the deficiency
must'be .supplied byibe Citizens who declare them_
selves Protestants, biatheir subscription The Proles.:
sots of the Reformed Religion, the number of whom
is at present small in AlSace, are engaged: also in an
organization of their religion's forms. 'ln Our neigh-
bourhood the Military begin to be disbanded
those warriors who have served the longest are dis.
charged at their own desire; 4:nd there are a gieat
number of them. Thus the reduftion of the ArMies,
from which the Enemi4 of the Republic flattered
themselves so much mizcliief would- arise, and on
which they had -built so many hopes, takes place
quietly and without any disturbance.--The Swedish
Lieutenant-General, Baron ARMFELDT, is ar.
rived in this City, he is going tri Paris. The
Princess CATHERINE WILHELM INA, Of Ccur_
land, has arrived here also on her journey thither,
in company with the Countess of SCH W IGHEL DT.
Count WALMODEN'and the General Baron d'ASPR ES
are arrived here on their return' from thence.---Ac.
cording to letters from Freybourg, the Cornmanding
Adjutant THOMAS is, to take the command in Chief
of the Fiench troops in the Brisgau.
London, England, 1802-01-04

Dr. jOHNSUN's ENGLISH POETS.
ARepublication of the above Work, elegantly
printed in small octavo, is in forwardness, to be edited,
with.additional Lives and -Criticisms, by J. A lc ts;_,M. 1).
and with .ernbell4l3ngnts to he engraved by _ TM,
wie of the Proprietors uftne undertaking.
. The tirst six Volumes, comprising the whole of the Works
of Spenser, will be ready for delivery soon after Christmas
next. _

The Worms of Sponser will be immediately followed by
thosersi Cowley, Milton, and Butler.; and it is proposed
that the whole shall succeed in chronolOgical order, with all
the-speed compatible with the intended execution of the un-
dertaking. But, as the Works
.of ~each Author Will be sold
separately, the Set will finally be no larder than the Pur-
chaser chooses to make it.

A fie,w.Copiei, with proof itnpressior.s of the Plates, Wilt
be Arintecion large Paper,
Oder for delivery ..(Wherd Proposals at large maybe had),
will be. received, by .Mr. RusseLplacei Fitiroy'-
•square; - G . Kearslev, Fleet-street ; Bell and Bradfute,
E•lin'ourgh ; Brash and Reid, GlaSgow; and Archer and Col.
berc-Dublin.
London, England, 1802-01-04

DIPIDENDS.

Feb. 23. • William Hinton, of West llarding-street, engraver,
at eicvea, at Guildhall.
Jan.. 46. Richard Wilson, of Bread-street, merchant, at ten,
._,t Cuiluhall.
z;. John Allan, of 13irmingliam, corn-dealer, at ten,
at the Public; Office, Birmingliarn.
Moth 6. Thomas Stiyers, late pt Nicholas-lane, London,
m*chant, at ten, at Guildhall.
Feb. a. Jacob Krohn, ot. New-court, Throgmorton-street,
merchant, at twelve, 't
Jan. is. John Bateman, of Kingston—upon-Hull, merchant,
at eleven, the White-Hart, tun.
Jan. 23. Paul Bache and Andrew Bache, late of Basinghall-
ltreet, merchants, at ten, at Guildhall.

I. jail. 26. William Bentley, now or fatt or liverpati, soap.
1 boiler and tallow-chat-41er, at one, at the Globe Tavern,.
Liverpool.
Feb 9. Thomas Corbett, late of Minehinhampten, Glou-
cestershire, clotixer, at eleven, at the Lodse, Hampton
Corm-non.
Feb. William Martin, of flommerton, broker, at ten, at
Jan. 23. Thomas Jackson, of
,Sbalford, Essex, shopkeeper,
at ten, at Guildhall.
Feb. a.. Davici Lowes and John Henry Rtg, of Hart-Street,
Covent-Garden, brandy-merchants, at ten, at Guildhall.
Feb. x 3. John Allgood, of Gloucester, mercer, at ten, at
Jan. 23. Thomas Edwards, of Fore street, Lime-house,
, viaualler, at ten, at Guildhall.
Feb. a. Thomas Saul and !oho Reynolds, of 181anchcster,
woolstaplers, at two, at Guildhall, London.
London, England, 1802-12-10

PrHE SMITHFIELD CATTLE and SHEEP
cIIr,SOCIETY will DINE at the CROWN and AN-
Fiy TAVERN, Strand, on Monday, December 13, at
o'Clock.
ole
„Vis Grace the DUKE of BEDFORD in the Chair.
ckets to be had at the Bar of the Tavern as early as pos-
_.

CHURCH PREFERMENT.
'WANTED TO PURCHASE, where an early
V may be expeaed, the PE RP ETUAL
t ll uOWSON, resentation
or NEXT PRESENTATION to a LIV
m-
"C of from asp!. to se*l. a-year.
tt Letters, post-paid, direacd for A. Nu. 6, Smith-
...Lett, Chelsea, will meet with due attention.

- ,
GRAND JUNtYIUN CANAL.
THE PRO PRIE TORS of SHARES and HALF
SHARES, and HOLDERS of LOAN SECURITIES,
04 this Canal, are particularly requested to
TAKE NOTICE,
That Books are opened, and attendance Fivezi every day, from
en o'Clock in the Morning tilt Four in the Alteration, at
"le Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand,
for the put.
ose of receiving the Declarations and Deposits on the New
ttbscrip.tion.
And, in pursuance of the Resolutions of the General As.
teinbly of Proprietors, the Books will be closed, and the
Subscription shut on the 16th inst.
Those, therefore, who desire to avail themselves of the
beneficial advantages of the Subscription, arc desired to al>plY,
and produce their Documents as soon as possible, in order to
prevent the confusion and disappointment which must un-
avoidably arise from a great number of applications being
made on one and the same day.
7th December, aez

HE ROSPEA,ssCAAC;PETT-0 FRANCE.
11e4.Southarripton to Ilavrej_2.H6NraSON, sails from
larlv evert-
::"uC PTA I N
DBE ..,4,4Y• Also the DUKE of CLARENLL, A
ii:tlfEt, every Saturday.
Accom tneabove Packets are very fast sailers, have excellent
tier Derlatic'ns., and will admit of Carriages being put un-
zmPton • Further particulars, address to W. Roger, South:
.

-L. of the ESTATE of GLEN E LG, in the COUNTY
of INVERNESS, POSTPONED. •
THE SALE of this ESTATE, which was ;dver-
tt, th 't.cu.ter-TwiTc- by Public I:zzans, nt
ler e 19thot lanuary, t!,03, is POSTPONED. But of_
at; for A S ale by Private Bargain will be received by Ales.
Mundell. o. 3 Fludyer-street, Westminster, and
Maed Id B Nh. Writer to the Signet, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1802-12-10

CUSTOM-HOUSE,

_
Swansea, Nov. 22, 1802.
TO BE PUBLICLY SOLD,
At this Office, on NVadoesday the iStb of December next,
pursuant to an Order of the Hon. Commissioners of His
Majsety's Customs,
AI3OUT 71 5 Gallons of FOREIGN GENEVA.
646 Ditto BRANDY.
-166 Ditto RUM.
co lb. of SALT.
Samples whereof will he produced at the time of Sale,
which will begin in the Morning at Eleven o'Clock.