biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1802-12-10

ROYAL EXCII.3.NCE ASSURANCE OFFICE,

December r, ISoz.
MHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the Royal
Exchange Assurance, do hereby give Notice, that their
Transfer Books will he shut from Thursday, the 16th of
December instant, to Thursday, the 13th of January next ;
and that the Annual General Court appointed by their Char.
ter, will be holden at their Office, on the Royal Eichange,
on Wednesday, the zzd of December instant, at Eleven
o'Clock in the Forenoon, and that a Dividend will be con-
sidered of at' the said Court.

SAMUEL PENNING, jun. Sec.
N. B. Attendance is given daily at the said Office, and at
their Office, in Pall. Mall, for the Assuring of Buildings,
Goods,'Merchandizes' and Ships from LOss or Damage by
Fire, and alsofpr the Assurance of, and granting Annuities
on Lives.

PATENT BEDS, SOFA Brbs, CHAIR BEDS,
DINING TABLES,
Differing in Stile and Plan trout those in the old way.
UTLER's ORIGINAL M ANUI'ACTORY
and WARE-ROOMS, No. 13 and 14, CATHERINE-
STE ET, Fight Doors from the Strand, maker of abbve
Articles to the )(I NG and Q U E E N, Their Royal Highnesses
the DIME of YORK and PRINCESSES, and 'Manufac—
turer of Furniture in geucral.

Btrrtxa has Obst:rved some of the various Advertiliements
opposed to him, -the intention of which may be easily disco-
vered ; and writes in short that, by the permission of Provi-
dence, he manufactures and sells as above, (where also may
be had, every Article in the Upholstery Line) his superior
FOUR-POST and TENT BEDS, with Brass Screws and
various other Brass farts ; SO FA BEDS, making a hand-
some Sofa and a comfortable Bed; CHAIR BEDS, which
transform the same way, and each in a few minutes; DIN-
ING TABLES on various Constructions, and quite on a new
Plan; PORTABLE CHAIRS; LIBRARY STEPS on a
particular compatt ConstruCtion ; and various Improve-
ments in Furniture.

Huuses completely furnished ; the Articles of welL-season-
ed woods and excellent workmanship. Also, for exportation,
Beds for the East and West Indies ; Cabins fitted up for Pas-
sengers, &c.
BUTL xzt has construded several 'Pools and Machines for
working his Patent Articles, &c. at his Manufactory, as
above, and with much submission, and a true sense of gra—
titude, acknowledges the kind encouragement he has so ye.
gterously received.

In contradidion to the false assertions Opposed to the
Sate JI Bl:rt R :.i."tichif, •r 1 hi. Wate•th,USt: WS)- be
seen separate Patent Deeds, one for Dining, and other 'Fables;
and the other for Brass, and other Screw Bedsteads, which
extend to Sofa Beds, Chair-or other Bedsteads, with Screw
Posts or Feet.
London, England, 1802-12-10

DUBLIN, DEC. 4-

HIS MAJESTY'S letters have been received at th
to
Castle for advancing Lord Viscount LrmEßlc'et
the dignity of Earl or LIME R ; Lord VW% ;
DUNLO to the dignity of Earl of CLANGAtrio,
and the Lady of Sir WILLLI.Nr GLE.AnoisrE
CO MEN, to the dignity of Visconnress

comEN. 4„„it7
The KING has been pleased to grant the clibDri,
of Baronet of the United Kingdom of Grat
tain and Ireland to JosEPH PEACOCK, of Bare
in the county of Clare, Esq.
axe,
This day the unfortunate Mr. Bellamy wag t 0
cuted at the front of the New Gaol, pursanco'n,
his sentence. He contluned himself, since hi'
vision, in a manner highly becoming his unh3rop
situation, and was very constantly attended bl
Rev. Dr. GANIBLE.
London, England, 1802-10-22

WINCHESTER MUSICAL MEETING.

THE rage for Music during the Summer has bcca
extended to mast parts of the Kingdom, and the:
Meeting at this place, attracted last ,vtek all the'
Fashionables in the neighbourhood, amtmgst whom-
we noticed Lord and Lady TEMPLE, Sir WILLIAM
and Lady HEATIICOTE, the Bishop and Dean, with
their amiable Daughters, Lady RIVERS, Mr. and
Mrs. SHERIDAN and a long et cxtera. The per..
fortnances were the Messiah and Redemption.—
The vocal Department was led by Mrs. SECOND,
who in the recitatives, as well as in the slow and
impressive movements.' of the immortal Composer,-
confirmed the high opinion the Musical World. en,
terrain of her great merit in Sacred Music.„ The
instrumental Band was led by CRAMER
LET, with their usual unrivalled excellence.; aM
Mrs. MOUNTAIN, so deservedly a favorite, in
Town, also gave her mite on the occasion, and
was received with reiterated applause.

mor
London, England, 1802-10-22

TO WEST INDIA MERCHANTS AND OTHERS.
FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,

UPWARDS of FIFTY HOGSHEADS Of CLA-
RET, of excellent quality, and about FOUR HUN-
DRED and FIFTY CASE.Sof FRENCH WiNES -vf the
qualities of. BURGUNDY, CHAMPAGNE, HERMI-
TAGE, CLARET, WIN DE GRAVE, &c. and within
time for exportation.
Sdmples may be had, and further particulars khoWn by
applying to Mr. Christie, in Pall-Mall.
London, England, 1802-10-22

DEAL, 0C f. 21.

ARRIVED from a Cruize, the Savage Sloop of
War.

Put into the Downs by contrary winds, the Dutch
Ship De Sehoo.ve
,Agatha, Captain BARENT DIE-
DERIK ELMELOR, from Amsterdam, bound to Cu-
racoa ; and she remains with His Majesty's Ships
Immortalite, Amazon, Magieienne, Galatea, Alc-
mene, Savage, Sophie, and Raven, Stoops of Pear;
Blood-hound and Vixen Gun-Brigs ; Asia, for Bom-
bay ; Brothers, for the South Seas, and several
other Ships outward-bound.
London, England, 1802-12-28

tIOTICE TO MARINERS.

THE New Light-House, at Cranfield Point, the entrance
of Carlingford fiarbotir, will, be lighted on the Ist \day of
4klarch next,. and continue, thereafter lighted from tige
ration of day-light in the evenings until day-light. in the
mornings. This Light-house is erected near high... Water,
about a quarter of a mile east of tile extreme point of Car-
lingford, and nearly in a N. W. direalion by the compass,
from the centre of the extensive rock; called HealyLhunter,
from which it Is one mile distant, according to M'Kenzie's
Survey. The light will be from Oil-lamps, Reflelors, and
Lenses, and elevated above the level of the sea about t to feet-
At half-flood there will be a large Ball elevated on a Staff that
will rise to the height of the lantern on the west side of it :
and it night; to signify half-flobd,, a small light will be ex-
hibited from the house a few teet Under the great lantern: —one
or other of these will continue
,qhtil half-ebb, when it will
disappear. Three Bells, fixed on the Light-houie, will con-
tinue to ring during thick foggy weather, to poifit out the di-
reEtilin of the Light-house.
London, England, 1802-12-28

POWELL's CONVEYANCING.

THE SUBSCRIBERS and Profession are in-
formed, that this Day was published, in . Odavo,
Vol. VI. (with the Indexes, which complete the, Work),
ios. 6d. in boards, and Part 24, zs. 6d..sewed, of ORI G 1.
NAL PRECEDENTS in CONVEYANCING, seleded
from the Manuscript Colledion.of the late JOHN JOSEPH
POW ELL, Esq. Author of the Law of Mortgages, Wills,
&c. Revised and corrected: with Notes and Remarks, ex-
planatory of toe Nature and Etticai:y of the several Assur-
ances, Eec. contained in the Colledion.
By •CHAR LES BARTON, of the Inner Temple, ,Esq.
Author of the Elements of Conveyancing.
London: Printed for W. Clarke and Sons, Portugal-
street,

61 whom may be had, Vols. I. 11. 111. IV. and V.
Jos- 6d. each.

Gentlemen are requested to complete their Sets, as there
are not many of some of the Parts left.

Also Swinburne on ‘Vllls, with l'awell's Notes, 3 vols.
Svo. price 11.75. boards.
London, England, 1802-12-28

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

LUBECK, DEC. 16.—0 n the Proclamation of our
Senate of the t tth instant, according to which,
possession was taken of the villages and lands as-
signedby the High Mediating Powers, and by the
Diet of the Empire to this Imperial City, the Vil-
lages and distrii.ts' blonging to the Prince Bishop
and to the Chapter, were, on the I 3th instant, oc-
cupied by small detachments of Danish troops. At
the same time appeared the following Protestation
of M. HENNINGS, the Bailiff of the King of DEN.
MARK at Rhea.

" The,Free Imperial_City of Lubeck having, by
a Proclamation of the, t ith instant, declared its
resolution to occupy the whole tray`} of land be-
longing to the Chapter and Bishop of LUBECK,
between the Trave, the Baltic, and Himmelsdorf
Lake, a line which is drawn above Schwartan, at
a distance of at least Soo French toises from the
Trave—l the undersigned' do, by superior autho-
rity, and in the name of his Majesty the King, my
most gracious Sovereign, protest against the occu-
pation of any village belonging to the Chapter,
and do in the most solemn manner reserve to his
Majesty the King, to his Most Serene Highness the
Prince Bishop and to the venerable Chapter, all
their just rights. (Signed) A. VON HENNINGS.
" From the Castle of Phew, Dec. 12, 18o2."

At the same time appeared the following Pro.
ciamatiGn :

" In the name of his Majesty the King of DEN.
MARK, &c.—The Magistrates of the Free Imperial
City of Lubeck, having notified by Proclamation
of the itth instant, their intention to occupy a
part of the villages belonging to the Prince Bishop
and Chapter, to which the King, my gracious So-
vereign, can by no means consent—The subjeets
of the Prince Bishop and Chapter are hereby de-
sired to pay no attention to said Proclamation, and
to pull it down, and deliver it in wherever they
shall find it. (Signed) A. VoN HENNINGS.
" Castle of Noel:, Dec. 12, 1832."
London, England, 1802-12-28

possession of l,y the Russian Government, and the
cargo taken out and put in warehouses lielonging
to the Government. Upon intelligence of these
circumstances in'England, the Underwriters agreed
to pay for a total loss, and the interest in the
freight insured being abandoned to the Under-
;writers, as far as their subseiiptions pr pay-
ment of the loss, the Defendant agreed. to as-
sign his right of recovery to Henry Thompson
and others, who on payment of the loss by the
Underwriters, was to assign the right of recovery
w them, but no_ assignment of'the freight was 'made.
1 hat on the 29th of May, the Embargo was taken
off, the Captain restored to possession, the cargo
reladen, completed, and broughi to Portimouth.--;-
The Plaintiff had called upon the Defendant to pay
him the sum of 1501. and interest, but the Under-
writers on the Ship insisted they were entitled to
the freight, and they had
,given the Defendant no-
tice of such claim; he, therefore, did not think
himself justified in paying the Plaintiff without the
Sandion of the Court. If the Court should he of

opinion that the Underwriters on the freight
were entitled to recover, then the Defendant con.
tended, that he was entitled to dedun from the
sum received a proportion' of the expence incurred
by the seizure and detention, and also of the ex-
pences of the navigation of the ship from Riga to
Portsmouth. Such were the fans of the case re-
served fur the opinion of the Court. It was a ques-
tion of the utmost importance, and involved the
consideration of property to a very considerable
amount.—The Plaintiff had a nominal' verdiet, sub-
jeci to the opinion of the Court.
London, England, 1802-12-28

- A V AL- N WS.

'ORTSIIIOUTH, btc,. 27.

,; • .
SAILED the names Frigate, and Pluto Sloop of
War, to the Eastward, to be paid oft; Charger ana
Monkey Gan brigs, on a Cruize.

DEAL, DEC.

ARRIVED from a Cruize, the Pixel:, Snip, and
Bloodhound, Gun-brigs : they remain with His
Majesty's Ships Irnmortahte, Jamaica, Arrow,

and Dki,v,sr.

YARMOUTH,. Dzc.

Pur in with loss of leeboirds, the Code. Rope,
oNIF.s, from Groningen, with &its, bound to

London.

Arrived the kith. Trade', STEWARD, and Good
Intent, Tuck, froni London.

Sailed tlieLydia, NinHOLS, and Selby, CAVIL,
;or Hullo

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEYS

The, Phoenix, for the recapture of the Atlantic (in corn-
pany with His Majesty's Ships Stag,. Unite, Triton, and
Scourge) will be paid at No. 70, Great Rtissei-6treet, Blooms—
bury on Thursday the joth instant.
_ • .

The crew of the Ancgorneda, for the detention of the neu-
tral Ship Vrienden, may be paid on the 27th instant, and on
every other Saturday for three:years to come.
To the Sloop Busy, a distribution of the proceeds of the
Maximilian Frederick, Will be made at No. 17, Cecil-street,
on Friday the 3ist instant..
The Foudroyant, for the recapture of the Ragusean Brig
l'Annonciata, will be paid at No. 13, Barnard's Inn, Holborn,
on Thursday the i3th of lanuary iBo3.
London, England, 1802-12-28

POPULATION.

THE following List is extraaed from the Cam.
logue of the French -Towns, given at the head of
the ,Annuai,es, published at Paris for the year i i of
the Republic. _ _

-
SOULS. SOULS.
Paris - - 672,000 Dieppe 25,0c0
Marseilles - ' 108,000 Brest - - 24,183
Lyons - - 102,000 L'O rient - - 22,,31

Bourdeaux 104,000 Besancon
Lisle - 66,761 Grenoble

25,328
20,019

Brussels - - 66,000 Versailles - 35,093
Antwerp - 56,378 Rochefort - 28,874
Ghent - 56,65 t Toulon - 19,000
Toulouse - - 52,612 Dijon - - 2,..),760
Amiens - - 40,000 Falaise - 14,009
Nismes - - 40,000 L_..uneville - 11,691

Bruges - 36,000 Cherbourg lo,bg I
Montpellier - 32.,899 Calais - 6,549
Caen - • 34,80 s Arles - 20,0ce

Dunkirk

26,255

The Population of each Town, included in the
vast circumference of the French Republic, is set
down in a Table which occupies several pages ; but
it is evident, even from this abstraft from it, that
the Population in many of them is given by guess,
and not from aftual enumeration. It is supposed
that the Population of Paris is over-rated, and chat
the aftual number of Inhabitants does not eiceed
500,000.
London, England, 1802-12-28

DIED.

Yesterday morning, at one o'clock, in the Coth year of hiS
age, at his house in Bloornsbury-place, Thomas Cadell, Es%
Alderman of the Ward of Walbrook —a Gentleman
truly endeared to a very extensive circle of friends, who
long and deeply feel his-loss.
At Glasgow, on Saturday se'nnight, Mr. Malcolm Al' Mur4
rich, merchant in Glasgow.
• On the azd inst. at her house in John-street, BerkvleY'
square, Mrs. Frances Tilson, -Sister of the late John 'Filson;
Esq. of Watlington Park, Oxfordshire.
On Saturday the I Bth lost at North Brook, near Exeter;
Chamberlain Goodwin, Esq. of Ragensbury Farm, Mitchavi
Surrey:
-In September- last, at Trinidad, Gabriel QuarringtO
Barnes, Esq. late of Conduit-street, Elanover-square.
On -Tuesday', - NoVernheriftrun *his voyage -to -Leghorn'
Robert Cappe, M. D. of 'fork. -
London, England, 1802-12-28

GLEE

The Beggar Girl, Mr. SEDGWICK, Mrs. BLAND, and Miss
TYRKR.

U ver the mountain and over the Moor,
Hungry and barefoot I wander forlorn,
My Father is dead and my mother is poor,
And she grieves for the days that will never return.
Pity kind gentlemen, friends of humanity,
Cold blows the wind and the night's coining on L
Give,me some food for my Mother for Charity, IP
Give me some food and then I will be gone.

, .
. .
Call me not lazy-back-beggar, and bold enough,
Fain would 1 learn both to knit and to sew ;
I've two little brothers at home when they're old enough,
They will work hard for the gifts you bestow.
Pity kind gentlemen, Sic.

Covent-Garden.

AFTER the peformance of the Tragedy of Jane
Shore, in which theie was nothing particularly re.
London, England, 1802-12-28

J?MR R /F_7`,

On Saturday last, at Mark Dyer's, Esq. New LodOi
•Flawkhurst, Kent, lames Collins, Esq. jun. to A/li,', i,Su-
sannah Maria flamer, eldest daughter of the late Joseph
"l-Lyner Esq. of I...inerary.
At Edinburgh, the loth inst. Lieut. Colonel Sr''
the 42d Regiment. to Miss Williamena Kerr, •yourgest
laughter of the late Win. Kerr, Esq. of the General 1:05t.
0 ffice.
On rties'day se'nnight, at Annan, John Bell Irving, Esclie.
of White-Hill, to Miss Margaret 00e, seccind daughter 01.
Mr. Ogle, of Knockhill, Durnfries-shire.
At Dublin, Lieut. Colonel Ross, Major in the ioth Regi•
ment, to Miss GlaScock, eldest daughter of the late Win-,
Glascock, Esi. of York-street.
London, England, 1802-12-28

OFFIG'E OF ORDNANCE,

Decetnber t 5, 1202.
rr H E PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His
...41AyESTY's ORDNANCE, do hereby give Notice,
that they be ready, at their Office, in St. Margarct-steel,
Westminster, on FRIDAY, the 3lst instant, to receive Proposal:
from such Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply-of
the fohowing'descriptions of Article:, for the Service of the Ord.
nance Department, upon contrath for a given period, viz.

Sand Bags, Turnery Articles, Iron, British and Foreign;
Tackle Hooks, and various other Articles of Iron Ma-
nufadure ; 'wrenching Tools, Tinmans' Articles; and
Lighting of Lamps; Copper Hoops and Rivets, Copper-
- smiths' Articles, Nails and Spikes, of various Sorts ;
Painters Work at the Tower, Westminster, Greenwich,
and Woolwich; Cartridge Paper for Swan Arms, also
Whited Brown, or Bag Cap Paper, tor Wraping up Cart-
ridges; Petty Emptionary Articles, Serge tur making
Cartridges, Tanned Hides and Sheepskins;
conformable to Patterns and Specimens,--whici, may be inspeeled
at the Tower, upon application to the Chief Clerk, under the
Principal Storekeeper of the Ordnal7ce, vbt re printed Cond,W,,si
e` the Confraa, and. Schedr,les of the Articles to furnishrq
under each rontraci, may be by PectOns' who intend to
make proposals for such contracts. • . _ _ _

Tbe Proposals to be delivered at the Secretary's Office, in St.
Margaret-street, Westminster, sealed up, and marked on the out-
side, with a specijitation of the Articles intended to be supplied,
and no Tender will be admitted after the 3 Ist instant.
By Order of •he'Board,
R. H. CREW, Sec.

EAST INDIA MUSE,

November 24, 1302.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCIIANTS of ,ENG.
LAND trading- to the East Indies, do hereby give Notice,
That thtLx are ready to receive Proposals, in writing,- at any
time on or before FRIDAY, the 31st December next, from any
Persons who may be wiiting to BUILD SHIPS, ef about Soo
Tons
_Barthen, to be Let on Freight for the said Company's Ser.
Vice for Six
.I",yages certain.

The Tendo4 with the words " Ship Tender" on tie cover, to
\be severa4 sealed up, and left with ,the Secretary, at or before
Twelve o'clock at Noon on Friday, the said 31. rt December next,
beyond which hour not any. Tender will be received.

M R/1211Sel Y, Ste.

The particulars of the principal dimensions ,cantlings, also
an Inventoiy of the principal ,Stores, the Cot" of the usual :'barter
Party, as an o;,tline, with the °bier Terms raid Conditions on which
the Ships arc to be, tendered; and entertained in the Com; any's
Service, also the Draft conformably to whieb the Ships are to be
Built, may be seen on. application to Mr. James Cggan, Clerk
to the COZ7ittee of Shipping, on or after Tuesd.ly, the 3oth inst.
London, England, 1802-10-25

FALMOUTH, OCT. 22.

IrEtTE RDAY arrived the Prince Adolphus Packet,
JONES, with a Mail from Lisbon, nine days passage.
Left lying there His Majesty's Ship Thetis, of 38
guns, .Capt. SH F. PHEAR D, El Vint-ego, of 18 guns,
and the Prince of IVales Packet.
The Entreprenante Cutter arrived at Lisbon on
the 3d inst. from Gibraltar, and sailed again for the
same place on the 6th inst.

Passengers by the Prince 'Adolphus are, Mr. ED.
WARDS, Mr. WALLER, and Mr. Nrrcx.

Also arrived the Brig Cato, with wheat, from
Quebec; the Hopewell, Clark, with groceries,
from Bristol ; Neptmy.e, YEO, from Padstow ; Red-
lr;dge, CommiNs, and the Unity, GRIFFITHS,
from Tenby ; the Union, JONES, from Waterford,
with butter, for London ; the French Ketch Le
Arq'leo??, Capt. P. ARRIEL, from Havre, laden
with naval stores, bound to St. Domingo, put in
by contrary winds ; the Four Brothers, RODD, from
s
..!vaosea ; the Ann and Sarah, EASTERWAY, from
nrY • tin.% d Brothers, Hicts, from Neath ; and
iti,Prig. Emmeline, Capt. SEDOMOND, from St.
tve's, with pilchards, bound to the Mediterranean,
but put back by contrary winds.

Sailed the Brig Salter, PUPPLEWELL, with wines,
f°l" Guernsey; the Raver Revenue Cutter, Capt.
PaitSElti on a Cruize ; and the Ccrmorant Cutter
(late the Friendly Society Smuggling Cutter), Capt.
HEARLE, for Plymouth, to he fitted to cruize
against the Smugglers.'
London, England, 1802-10-25

HARWICH, Ocr. 24.

Atiotrr six o'clock on Friday evening last, ar.
rived the Prince' of Orange Packet, Captain
with the Mail and Passengers from. kici.
voetsluys ; and about ten o'clock this morning the
Packet- sailed again, with 'the Mail and Passengers
for Cuxhaven.
At the same time sailed the
‘King George Packet,
Capt. P. DEANE, with the Mail and Passengers for
Ilelvoetsluys.

About one o'clock this afternoon arrived the
-biana Packet, Capt. STEWART, with the Mail and
Passengers: from Helvoetsluys, which place they left
about five 3;esterdav afternoon.

DEAL, OCT. 24.

ARRIVE D, and'Gailed for the River, the Zcphjr,
from Civita Vecchia.
SRlled the Asia, IVPINNES: flit the East Indies,
and several other outward-bound vessels.

• c have been posted in Portsmouth and Gosport,
Tr
entering Seamen for the Peat/0/se and Apollo
'':gates.
The Donnegol, of 8o guns, Hercule, of so guns,
and -Blenheim, of 74. guns, are ordered to befitted
*with four months' stores and provisions: they are
"PPosed to be destined for the Mediterranean. The
Blenheim is nearly ready, and the others are pre-
Paring with the greatest expedition.
Admiral MrLBANK E has shifted his Flag from the
Blenheim to the Di ad, Capt. WILLIAMS.
The lieptuhe, of 9S guns, Captain DRURY, iS to
"rec',;Ve the Flag of Admiral MILBANKE.
The Ante/ape, of 50 guns, is to be launched at
Sheerness on the 9th of the next month.
• The Ambuscade and Blanche, of 36 guns, and the
Carysfort, of 2S, are now lying at Sheerness with
Yards and top-masts struck, waiting for men from
the piace.of rendezvous. Seamen enter very slowly.
Captain j. W. T. DIXON, is appointed to the
1/110//o
°n Thursday a Court Martial was held at Ports_
.mouth on George • alias George Williants;' a
8
earnan of His I\•:ajesty'S Ship Leda, for deserting
frog her and entering on hoard the Hydra:. he was
f "nd.guilty and sentenced to receive . zoo lashes.
The same, day a Court Martial was held, on Mr.
ri °ma: Baile a Pilot, for running His Majesty's
bin'shore on a sand bank, at the entrance
of tfi~ Chileniel into Helvoetsluys, on the 28th of
AtVls't last, when under his charge. The Court
agreedi
that His Majesty's Ship Alarm was run on
!lore on a sand bank at the entrance of the Channel
,
into Helvoetsluys, when under the charge of. the
caid Thomas Bay
ley ; but, as it appeared to have
D'en occasioned by the shifting of the Helder Sand,
and n b
ot y any neglea. of Mr. Bayley., did adjudge
l
robe•acquitted.
. . Several new light-houses are about to be built
along the American coast ;—one at Portsmouth,
end another_. at the entrance cf Conncaicut River,
are already began. _
London, England, 1802-10-25

SIXTY-FIVE POUNDS per Annum.'

Immediate prinession will be given 41 soon as the put-chase shall
be concluded.

The Premises may he upon application to Mr. Booker,
ovhc is resider:: thereon ; and the Abstract qf the Ro.zrd's Title
to the Estate, may he examined at the Secretary's Office, in St.
Margaret-street.
Particulars and Conditions of Sale to he had at the time of Sale.
By Order of Biard,
-11. CREW, Ser.

This Day were published,
Xn TWo Vols. Royal Quarto, price Four (3 uineal, in boards,
'TABLES., of the- several .EUROPEAN EX-
CHANGES: shewing by inspecliod,- the Value -61
any Sum of Money in all the principal Places of Europe, at
the.different Prices to which the Courses of Ekthatige may
rise or tall ; aaddestribing in'what Money, 'real or imaginary,
Books and Accounts are usually kept, and Bills are drawn at
each Placd, with .the plain method •of CalcUlation by the.,
Rule of Three. .Tables equating tit. Moneys of the different
Provinces of Spain with each other, and a! Table of the
.I,lemish Money. To which is prefixed, au Account of the
Usaaces, or Times at which 13111 s arc-drawn, -from the seve
rat Places, together with the Days tif,G race atloWed in each.
By ROBE BEWICKE, of London' Merchant.
• London : Printed for W. j. and J. Richardson,. Royal-
E xchange.. ,
London, England, 1802-10-25

In ECCLESTON.

23. An Estate, in th-e.posseSsion of Henry Elaeltburne, con-
sisting of House, Out-buildings, Orchard, Garden, Croft,
and several Closes of Land, 'containing 173 A. 2 R. .17 P.
24. A Dwelling-house and Garden, in the possession of
Thomas Woodsworth, containing IR. 2P.
25..Anothez• Dwelling-housc,• Croft, and Garden, in the
possession of john ilateh,-containing to 9.1).

The respeaive Tenants will show the Premises, and far-
ther p:,rticulars may be had by applying to. Mr. Gosnell,
Preston ; Mr. Samuel Fleetwood, ti.irkdale •i Mr. lohnson,
Raintord• - Mr. Wm. Wainwright, Halewoml; Mt. Samuel
Warren, f.iverp-00l ; Mr. Windle,- Solicitor, Bartlett's-build
ings, Holborn, London ; Mr. Houghton, Solicitor, PreScot ;
or to Messrs. Wiatt and Forest, Solicitors, Dale-street,,Liver-
pool, at whose Office Plans of the Estates may be seen.

• - •
LONDON : Printrci ht, RUCHANAN 1111 NIT ',LAN, (ot' Bow-Strect, Covent-Garden); and Published by Mi 'LI.I Am ARM I Gilt •SCR irr s, (of South Molton-street, Grosvenor-squate);.
At the Sr,l4.O::F:cE, No. 112, Strand; where Advertiser:gnu, Orders for the Paper, Lettcrs for the Editor, Ooft-paid), must be ado,lzessed,
London, England, 1802-10-25

RAMSGATE, OCT. 20.

Hts Grace of DEVONSHIRE having had an inten-
tion for.some days past of .visiting the GoOdwin
Sands, and always being prevented .by the incle.
mency of the weather, fixed yesterday :as the day,
and was determined to sail wl*ther the weather
proved boisterous or not. The_party, vas to consist
of the Dutchess of DEVONSHIRE, Lady E. FOSTER,
Lady H.tAV ENDISH, Mademoiselle de GRAMMONT,
Mademoiselle St. JULIA, Miss MANNERS, Mr. and
Mrs. DUFF, Hon. G. LAME E, Hon. J. MACDONALD,
Mr. FOSTER, Mr. ROBINSON, Mr. PONSONBY,
Col. PoNsoNDY., Lord DUNCANNON, &c. The
party assembled at nine • o'clock at Her Grace
of DEVONSHIRE'S, where an elegant brevkfast
was prepared ; and from thence proceeded to the
Pier; Capt. FRASER'S yacht lay off to convey
the noble party, as did Mr. Alderman Cutcris's
yacht; the one to convey, and the other, for
tear of accidents, to follow and be in readiness
for assistance ; but when the party reached the Pier
Head, the Heavens appeared dark and indicated a
storm; upon which the party, excepting a few, were
seized with a sudden panic, and no persuasions
could .prevail on them to proceed ; however, the
few who agreed to brave, the threatening gale, em-
barked ; they consisted of His Grace of DEVON..
SHIRE, Miss MANNERS, Mr. and Mrs. DUFF,
and Mr. ROBINSON. Scarcely had the Vessels
run over the waves a few miles, when the horizon
cleared, and the day proved most favourable: the
party in a few hours reached their destination,
and landed on those fatal sands that have proved the
destruction of so many mariners. They partook
of a collation, and direCtly afterwards returned on
board the yacht, as the tide began to flow, which
would allow of no longer delay, the sands then
becoming quick.—The party entered Ramsgate
Pier about four, after being absent seven hours.—
The whole panic party regretted their fears, that
had deprived them of so delightful. an excursion,
when they saw the vessels return safe into harbour.
Her Grace of DEVONSHIRE and Lady E. FOSTER
went on board when the anchor was cast, and par-
took of
.an elegant collation, after which the Boat
was hoisted out, and all the party proceeded ashore,
where a grand dinner and supper were given by
Their Graces of DEVONSHIRE : the whole party,
amounting to thirty, spent the rest of the evening
in much mirth.
London, England, 1802-10-25

PAM, OCT. 2i.

His Royal Highness Don FERDINAND, Infant of
Parma, died at Fonterivo on the gthinst.
Her Majesty the QUEEN of,TtISCANY, who had
embarked at Livourne for Barcelona, has been hap-
pily delivered of a Daughter during the voyage.
London, England, 1802-12-17

GIBRALTAR, Nov. 20.

THE Niger Frigate, commanded by Captain
HILLYAR, arrived here this morning, after a pas_
_sage of twelve days from Portsmouth. Brigadier-
GeneralOAKEs and his suite are on board, with zoo
Recruits for the different Regiments at Malta, and
rso for this Garrison. General OAKES is going-to
Malta, as Second in Command under General VIL-
LETTES. It is now beyond all doubt that we shall
retain Malta, for some time at least ; as we know,
for certain, that orders have been sent for evacuat-
ing Egypt, and withdrawing the troops from thence
to Malta, where all that can be accommodated will
remain, and the rest are to he quartered here. It
is supposed that about 6000 British troops will be
stationed at Malta, and that either three or four
Regiments will come to this Garrison.
The Spanish Government now permits Spanish
vessels to clear out dire& from any of their ports to
this place; a circumstance of great importance to
the Commercial World, and which never was
.granted before since Gibraltar was in our possession.
This is chiefly attributed to the favourable opinion
entertained of our present Governor, whose con-
dud has, in many instances, been highly gratifying
to the Court of Spain, as lie has omitted no Oppor-
tunity oftonciliating the friendship of that Govern-
ment ; and the Prince of Peace has, on several oc-
casions,- -strongly.exptessed the high esteem he felt
for his Royal Highness.
Nov. 2-2.-Yesterday we had a violent gale of
Wind at S. W. which did some mischief amongst
the shipping in the Bay ; several of them driving
from their anchors. A boat belonging to the
Niger was swamped in endeavouring to land, but
fortunately ,all the crew were saved. The Niger
proceeds for Malta to-morrow, if the wind is fa-
vourable:-
London, England, 1802-12-17

IJEC.

. ,
Tar f,llowing Passagei extra6led fiatii the
Speech of Lord dit.,,:fqviLLf,- in the British Parlia-
medti on the ad of Decertitier, apptdrs worthy of
remark :

I cannot help saying a few Words on ;he con_
duff of Ministers with respeft to Switzer
Their strange and contradiaory language, their af-
feaation of dignity, the testimony which they give
of not having compromised the Honour of the Coun-
try, all astonish me. It said, that a person who
occupies an important post in the Office of the Se-
cretary of State, had resided a long tittle at Con_
stance, before the troubles broke out in Switzer-
land, and that he had frequent cqnferences with the
principal DireEtors of the Swiss Insurrdlion. This
assertion, if true, ill accords. with what the Mi-
nisters have stated, who boast of not having com-
promised the Honour of their Country."
Lord GR ENV I LLE must be perfe&ly aware of the
swarm of Agents which the former Ministry were
in the habit of spreading over the Continent for the
purpose of forming and fomenting Conspiracies,
who plotted the Massacre of Rastadt, and caused
the French Ambassadors to be insulted at Vienna
and at Rome. According to him, one of these
Agents has also plotted the Insurredion in Switzer-
land.

For our part we have too good an opinion of the
present Ministry, to believe that they would con-
tinue to follow that abominable system which was
pursued with so much adivity by Lord GRENVILLE
and his Colleagues. (Moniteur).

It is asserted, that the Dutchies of Parma and
Plaisance are to be united to the Kingdom of Etru-
ria, if Spain will consent to cede the Floridas to
France. If the latter doe 3 not take place, those
Dutchies will be given to the Italian Republic.
Letters from Italy announce that MELZI, the
Vice-President of the Italian Republic, is about to
take a journey to Spain, where he has possessions,
and that General MtritAT will provisionally fulfil
his funftions,

RATISBON, DEC. Z.—The Deputation of the
Empire is at present in vacation. The second
Prussiah Sub-Delegate, M. de HAENLEIN, has set
off for Anspach ; several other Ministers and Sub_
Delegates have also quitted this City for the pre_
sent, and Citizen LAFORET will, it is said, repair
for some time to Munich, and Citizen MATHIEU
to Strasburg.

The Imperial Plenipotentiary has communicated
to the Ministers of the Mediating'Powers, the ge-
neral Reces of the Deputation, but he qualifies it
only as a projeet. He declares to them at.the same
time, in a private Note, that he cannot at present
accede to the contents of the Reces. The words at
present relate to the Convention of Indemnity in
favour of the GRAND DUKE of TUSCANY, as when
that shall be published and officially communicated,
the Imperial Minister will accede to all the Arretes
of the Deputation.
London, England, 1802-12-17

MALTA.

Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the Report of the
Committee on the Expiring Laws, which contained
a Resolution for continuing the Laws respeding
the Trade and geographical situation of Malta.
General GASCOYNE said, he expeEted that the
Minister would have said something respelling the
Question he was pot prepared to answer yesterday.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER re-
plied, that the answer was contained in the -Reso-
Intion just read. He was-not apprised until yes-
terday, when this Report was first printed, that
the Laws for regulating the Trade of Malta, and
for considering it as a part of Europe, wr.:c so
near expiring, and for this he tool•: no shame to
himself, as he and the House could depend that
the . Committee would not suffer• them to expire
without bringing the subjeEt under the considera-
tion of the House.

The Report was then received, and a Bill ordered
for continuing those Laws relating to Malta. The
Bill was afterwards brought in, read a first, and
ordered to he read a second time to.morrow.

Mr. SMITH acquainted the House, that His Ma-
jesty had been waited upon-with their last Address,
and had been pleased to give orders accordingly.
A Message from the Lords announced their
having agreed to the Malt, Rum and Sugar Duty,
and five millions Exchequer Bills, and Qualification
Indemnity Bills.
A Messenger from the Admiralty presented a
Copy of the, Patent of the Navy :Ind Admiralty
Boa tdi.
London, England, 1802-03-31

WARWICKSHIRE,to Wit

TE, the HIGH SHERIFF and- GRAND
V !MTN of this COUNTY, assembled' at the As-
size,s holden at Warwick. on the. 231 day of March, 180 z,
taking into consideration the Recluct‘on in the Prices of Hay
;end Corn, are of opinion; that. the PRICES OF POST
HORSES PER MILE, OUGHT, TO BE REDUCED,
and that the Charge for Corn and Nay at the Inns in this
County is exorbitant, and should be diminished inpropor-
lion to the Price of those Articles'.—And we also resolve,
That we will ourselves discourage .and also recommend to
others to diseourk::., those Inns which continue to charge the
present advanced Prices.
H. LEGGE, High Sheriff:
ROBERT LAWLE\, Foreman.
Edward Smythe, . J. I aylor, jun.
Theophilus Bidiulph, D. S. Dugdale,
Cha. Aloreta.unt, Eclwar4 Carver,
Gray,Skipwitii, William Little,
G. Townsend, E. Croxall,
Abraham Grimes, Bertie C reatheed
C. B. Adderley, Wm. Dickenson,
C. P. Pa‘kwood, John Fullerton,
F. S. Miller; Wm. Harding.
C. G. Wade, -Wln. Vipers.
A. Bracebridge,
London, England, 1802-03-31

CORN XCIIAA'GE,,

Match 3t.

This day we had a middling supply' in general..
From the late great salesi we had but few buyers;
and little business done ; Oats rather lower
Beans but few arrivals; they maintair their prices;
Flour cot tinOes very plentiful, with littlz variation.
Wheat 48-s a si,;s a 6.2 s ad
Fine ditto -69 s a 72s cd
Malt -42 s a 4ss' od
Fine ditto - 465 avs od
Barley . - 325 a 35s 6d
Rye -38 s a 4 is otl
White Pease 36 a ilos ad

3s3s a 32s fnl
Tick ditto - aSs a 3as 00
Oats - - - J4s a 2os ail
Poland do. iis a 22s ad
Rape Seed 321 a 35.1 per last
Fine Flour sss a 58s per sack.
Second do. sas a s'is pes do.

Hatlfiel4 the unfortunate maniac who made an
attempt about two years ago on the life of His
WimEsTY, for which he was tried and acquitted,-
killed a fellow'prisoner on Sunday in Bcthiern Hos,
pital, by a blow, on the jugular vein,.

From t7)e LO WDOY "GAZETTE, March 27.

'Par-Office, March 27, !Sox

3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards; Ensign Thvnne Howe
Gwynne, from the 76th Foot, to be Cornet, by purchase,
vice Turner, promoted.
ist•Battalion of the rat keOment of Foot, Major Archibald
-Steuart to be Lieutenant - Colonel; by purchase, vice
Cowell, who retires-. Capt-dn bleu Proby, front the 81st
Foot, to bF Major, vice Steuart.
4th Re:,iment of Foot, Lieutenant James Ogilvie, from the
Royal. Fuzileers, to .be Captain, pnrchase; vice Nlac-
leoa, promoted. Ensign Henry Hdrdinge, from the
Queen's Rangers, Ito be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
O'Connel, who retires.

gth Ditto, tieutenant William Cress to be Captain, )y pur-
chase, vice Hauslip, whose Appointment does nut take
place.

22a Ditto, Lieutenant Henry Thomas''Hurlstone to he Cap.
taut, by purchase, vice Campbell, who retires.
35th Ditto, captain-Lieutenant-Lewis Watson, from the
7th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, by purchase, vice
Ozßyrne, who retires.
4oth Ditto, ilia fir-General Hay Macdowall, from the 78th
Foot, to be LiOntenant., Commandant .of a Battalion, vice
'Lord Hutchinson, :appointed to the Command of the 74th
Fait.
49th _Ditto,,Ensign I'. B. P. Horton, to .be Lieutenant, by
purcha vice Nlorgan, who retires.
73d Ditto, Ensign Argyle Noble to be Lieutenant, without
purchase.
74th Ditto, Major-General John Hely Lord Hutchinson,
K. 8.. ftom the zd Battalion 40th Foot, to be Colonel,
vice General Charles O'Hara; deceased. •
77th Ditto, Ensign Horton Coote llrisco, from the 33d Foot,
to be Lieutenant, by mirchase, vice M'lwosh, promoted.
gist iiitto, Lieutenant Williaffl DodsworCi to be Captain,,
by purchase, vice- Proby, promoted in the: Ist Battalion of
the Royals.
tijth Ditto, Major Matthew Lord Aylmer to be Lieutenant-
Colonel, by purchase, vice Dougfes, who n,tires. Ensign
John Graydon to be Lieutenant, by purchase.
loth West India Regiment, Captain O'Shiell to be Cap-
Permanent Rank in the Army.
A Corps of Riflemen, Second Lieuteuant Thomas Brereton
to be I- irst Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Steward, pro-
moted.
London, England, 1802-03-31

LIOS.RITAL STAFF.

William Moore, M. D. Inspeßor of Hospitals, to be Princi-
pal Medital Officer of,theHospitals in the Isle of Wight,
. vice lackson, who resigns:

M MORANDT4'N.

The Appointment of Lieutenant Edward Ilrown Mostyn,
from the Half-pay of the late 3d Regimentotthe Irish
Brigade, to be Lieutenant in the loth Regiment of
_Foot, as
stated in the' Gazette of the nth November, 179 g, has not
taken place.

From the LONDON GAZETTE, March jo.

BANKRUPTCY.ENL.IRGED.

May 22. Alexander Arbutlmatt and Richard Braeken, late
of ttilpcit-lane, London, merchants, at, ten, at Guildhall.
BANA."I2UPTS. •

John Wells and William Wells, of Noble-.street, London,

nierc r 5. ty surreniler April 6, i 3 and May 1, at ten., at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. C leadnll, Idothbury.
Samuel Wflkiiison and juseph llurrou4:l, Wycomb,
b.mkers, April 3, 13, and May 1, .at ten, Zit GUlldhall,
London.. Attorney; Mr. Shelton, S.:ssions-House; Lon-

Bryan Kirivan„--of Royal-Row, Lambetb,.vintner,April3, at
twelve, 24, at ten, and May tt, at one, at Guildhall. At-
tortiLn-, ovenden, jermyli-street.
John Tunnicliii and Moses Tunuiclian •of Nlacelesfield?
button atm twist-manufacturers, April 6, .7, and May 11,
at ten, at the Old Angxl i.nn, Macclesfield. Attornies,
Mr. Clulow, Macclesfield; or Mr. Ellis, Cursitor-street,
London.
Thomas Deacon, of Queen's-flins,. thelsea, carpenter,
A prl 6, 13, and Mav ;;.„...t ten, 'at guildhall. Attornies,
Mt.ssrs. Carter and Shelueici, Prescott-street, Goodman's-
-
-fieitio.
Robert Lomas, of Stockport, Chester, cotton-spinner, April
14, 15, and May 11, at eleven, -at the White-Lion Inn,
. Stu-Aiwa. Attornies, Messrs. Cooper and Lowe, South-
?ton-Buildings, chancery-lane; or Mr. Walker, Stocic-
port. .
Robert Carter, of Witham, Essex, linen-draper, April to,
. 13„iud t, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs,
Sutilow and Richardson, Monument-Yard.; -

pri4DENDs.-
May 22. Thomas Fitt, of Swansea, haberdasher, t eleven,
at Guildhall, London.
May 15. Daniel trencher, of Carey.lane, Wood street,
velv::.-ritibon and lancy-hat-manufadurer, at eleven, at
Guildhall.
May.ls. William Woodcock, ofSt. Martin;s-lane,plUmber,
at Gltilt4ll4ll.
May 22. William Rawlinson, of St. John-street, Stafford-
shire-warehouseman, at ten, at Guildhall.
May 15. Join Bell, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall.
May 4. David Lewis and Richard Potter, of Mansion-
ilouse.strcet, wholesale linen-drapers, at nine, at Guild-

. . .
hall.
May it. john Mills, of Brooks-Green,. Hammersmith,
linen-draper, at ten, at Guildhall.
May 7. Sarah Stears, of Leeds, linen-draper, at eleven, at
the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds.
May 3. William Churchill, late of Sumerton, maltster and
c;on.inon-brewer, at ten, at the Red-Lion Inn, Somerton.
April 23. John liewick the younger., of Monk Wearmouth
' Shore, butcher, at twelve, at the George-Inn, Sunderland.
Mgy 8. Edward Osman, of Hackney, baker, at eleven, at
Guildhall• •
April 22. • Peter Drinkwater, .of ManQhester, and Thomas
Dakeyne, of Darley-Dale, Deilayshire; cornfadors, at
eleven, at the Star-Inn, Manchester.
London, England, 1802-03-31

WANTED to PURCHASE, or RENT,

FROM ONE to THREE HUNDRED ACRES
of LAND, .with a Convenient and Good HOUSE, not
required large, but with proper. Offices, for si genteel Fa-
mily, and with early possession. It being sometimes a
wish with Gentlemen that Negotiations of this description
should be particularly private, the most (if required) circurn—
sped silence will be observed. The Stock, &c. will be
taken at a Valuation.

Address A, L. at Mr. Rice's, Solicitor, Dufour's-NacF,
Broad-street, .Golden-square.

MRS. HOLYLAND begs Leave to acquaint her
Friends i.nd the Public at large, that Business is car-
rying on as usual for the. mutual Benefit of herself and Mr.
Holyland, whose painful situation still unfortunately inca-
pacitates him from taking an adive part in the Concern. The
Hotel for the Reception of Families, at No. 12, Cecil,street,
Strand, most eligibly situated, both for the purposes of Bu-
siness and its contiguity to all Places of Public Amusement,
and commanding_ also a most, delightful Prosped of the River
Thames, having beet lately repaired, and in a great mea-
sure newly fitted up, E. Holyland flatters herself that she
shall continue to receive that liberal support from her nu-
merous Friends, and the Public, which she has hitherto' ex-
perienced, and which she trusts her constant assiduity and
endeavours to please, will in-future entitle her to. The Cof-
fee-house, No. 150, Strand, also continues open, as usual,
-for the Acconimodation of Gentlemen, where every Order is
executed with the greatest promptitude, and such Attendance
given as will, she trusts, ensure a continuation of their 'Fa-
vours.
London, England, 1802-03-31

SHROPSHIRE, to Wit.

7F, the GRAND 'JURY of. the COUNTY,
assembied at the Assizes for the County of Salop,
on the 2ot h day of March, 18oz, taking into consideration
the Redueli9n in the Price. of Hay and Corn, are of opinion
that the PRICES OF POST HORSES' PER MILE
OUGHT TO BE REDUCED, and that the Charge .for
Corn midst-lay at the Inns in this Ccitinty is exorbitant, and
should be diminished in proportion to the Priee of those Ar-
ticles.--=And we also resolve, That we will ourselves dis-
courage, and also recommend to others to discourage, those
inns which continue tocharge the present advanced Prices.
Sir CORBET • CORBET, Bart. Foreman.' _.,

. ...
John Hill, Esq. William Briscoe, Esq.
Owen Roberts, sq. Jonathan Scott, Esq.
John Wood, sq. • Richard L.yster, Esq.
Andrew Corbet, Esq. James Parry, Esq.
John Hill, jun. Esq. Richard Topp,'Esq. •
Richard Whitwortho Esq. Sam. Amy SeVerne, - Esq.
Robert Burton, Esq. . ~ • William, Smith, Esq.
William Cludde, Esq. , - Edward Burton, Esq.
Thomas Kynnersley, Esq. Rowland Hunt, Esq.
-George Robinson, Esq. • Henry Bevan, Esq. and
Ralph .I.Ceke, Esq. . Richard Betton, Esq.

AJtINIdR.ASSISTANT, who has taken in
Orders and a Degree at one of the Universities, and
who has been accustomed to both Prose and Verse Composi—
tion, is wanted at a respedable Foundation School in Sussex.
Terms may be known by applying to C. Law Book Seller,
No. 13, Avemaria-lane, and Mr.,Cook', Bookeller, Oxford.
Wanted a French. and Drawing Master, and a Master who is
qualified to teach Writing, Arithmetic, &c. ,
London, England, 1802-03-31

—The following is the State of the-Wheel, the
conclusion of yesterday's Drawing

Prizes of

20,p00

10,000

2003

4

lo*o

Besides Prizes of tool. &c.—Unctta'wn Tickets and
Shares are selling at every Licensed• Ofliee, and the
first drawn Ticket next Tuesday, is entitled to
Twenty Thousand Pounds.

The tIOCQMMOII rich state of the Wheel makes
the present a most advantageous time to purchase
Tickets
,and Shares, for the Lottery has but a few
days to draw, and there are three prizes of zo,bool.
two prizes of ro,cool. two prizes of zoool. four
prizes of ioool. five.prizes of fool. besides prizes
of tool. Sol. &c. &c. and the first-drawn Ticket
next Tuesdas, is entitled to zo,oool. The sale for
Tickets since the drawing began has been great be-
yond all former years, which may be attributed to
two reasons, firA, their being kept at a moderate
price, and next the Capitals keeping in. Un-
drawn Tickets and Shares Will continue on sale at
the old established Offices of T. Bisll, No. 4, Corn..
hill, and No. 9, Charing-Cross, whilst a Ticket can
be procured.

EAST INDIA HOUSE .-Mr. Robert Browning, of
the Company's Tea-warehouse, renchurch-street,
where he may be daily seen from 9 to 3, caught
cold six years ago, which brought a long train 'of
complaints, such as heavy night sweats, 'frightful
dreams, palpitation at the he-art, fixed pain in his
side, a windy complaint in his stomach, and de-
crease of memory, with fits of sneezing, trembling,
and twitching of the eye-lids, as if sparks of fire
flew out of them ; Mr. B. thinks he is • bound in
duty both to God and Man, to inform the•
that by recommendation of Mr. Blessingliam, -Per-
mit-Office, Fenchurch-street, .he took Dr. GAR D
N E R'S Pills, and applied his Plaster nine weeks ;
he is row happily cured of all-the above -maladies.

This invaluable Medicine is sold at the Dotior's
House, -Nos. 75 and 76, Long-acre ; and byVen.
tiers in Town and Country, Ss. los. hd. or 2I s. a
box, dory included, 65. saved in taking, a guinea
box.

ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY.

TWEQTY-FIFTH. DAY. following "Numbers were

(Ira ii*Prizes.
No. 54, to 2, 652, Prizes of tool, each,
No, 47,0.5.0,' 42,233, Prizes of 501. each.

T w v-srxr DA Y.—Thefol lowing Numbers were

drawn Prizes.
No. z 3, rgt, a Prize of- ioool.
No. 46085, a Prize of 3001.
No. :1,683, 774, Prizes.ofspl.
London, England, 1802-03-31

CERTIFICATE.

April zo. • William, Robinson the younger, of Kirbymoor-
side, Yorkshire, spirit-merchant.

PERTH, MARCH 22.

ON Monday the Sth instant, Captain J. F..S.
SMITH, with his detachment of Royal Artillery,
marched from Gowrie Barracks in Perth, where he
has had the Command for upwards of eight years.

On this occasion the Magistrates, and the Officers
of the two Battalions of Royal Perth Volunteers,
cannot see Captain SMITH depart, without feeling
thrmL,elves particularly called 'upon to testify their
regret, at being d:prived of the public cooperation
'and private society of so exemplary an Officer, and
so estimable a'Man;, aAd they hope Captain SMITH
vir,. not be displeased with this acknowledgment
due to his personal and prolessionable worth, from
those who so highly esteemed. him as their Fellow_
Citizen. •

We have frequently called the, attention of our
Readet s to_notice the extraordinary Cures performed
by.the first of Medicines, •.the Cordial. iialm of
Gilead, in those who are so unfortunate as to la_
hour under'any bodily infirmity ; and

" Shall the hero laurels gain,
"TFor ravag'd fields and thousands slain ;
" And shall his brow no laurels bind,
• " Who charms to virtue human kind r 4
yes the laurels Dr. SoLomort has fairly and ha-
1-lovably won in the Field of Medicine, will redound
as much to his honour to the latest posterity, as
these won in the Field of Battle by a Nelson, for
like him he has no competitor, not-has any mecii..
cine in the known world so extensive and rapidly
increasing a sale, as can be testified by every Ven-
der throughout .the Kingdom.