biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1803-06-30

The Irish Bankers' Note-hill, en 4 the Trish
Pav-bill, were rend a second time, and
ordered to be committed to a Committee of the
whole House to-morrow, on the motion of Mr.
CURRY.

I

"i he Bill for preventing 'Combinations among
Workmen, &c. in Ireland, was 'read a. third time,
and passed, on the motion of Mr. WICKIIAM.
further consideration of the Report on the
Personal Property.bill; was deferred-to Friday next.
is The Lottery Bill was brought in'by Mr.VANsit-
'raaT, read a first time, and ordered to be read a
second time to-morrow.

The further consideration of the report of the
Assessed Taxes Colledion Bill, and also the Assessed
Taxes Bin, was deferred to Wednesday.
The Scotch Assessed Taxes Bill passed a Commit:
to t of the whole House—Report received imme.
diately ; further consideration on 4fuesday, and Bill
ordered to be printed. •

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave
notice, that in a Committee on Friday he should
move for an issue of 5 millions, by way of Ex
chequer Bills, to replace Exchequer Bills already
out.standing to that amount:—At ten o'clock the
House atijc.)urned,
London, England, 1803-06-30

This Day was published, in Two Volumes, 4to, Price 21.
lib. bd. mon large Paper 31.. 13s 6d in boards,
THE LIFE and POSTHUMOUS WRITINGS
of WILLIAM COWPER, Esq.
With an Introdudory Letter to the Right Finn. Earl Cowper;
By WILLIAM fIAYLEV, Esq.
Printed tbrj, lohnson, in St. Paul's Church.yard.
When may be had,
A new Edition, very tirti‘h improved, of Mr. Cowper's-
Translation of limner
.into Blank Verse, in 4 vols. Octavo,
pike I2s. in hoards. . • • •
Also various Editions of his Poems, in two vols. from
Five to Thirty Shillings.

• -r .P:
LONDON, JUNE 3*, , 8931,
London, England, 1803-06-30

Mr. BENJAMIN TRAVERS said, if the Income
'lax appeared to them to be founded in injustice,
if it could be proved that it would be a disgrace to
a free country, that such a Tax should exist, he
hoped they wuuld declare their disapprobation of it,
and determine to oppose it,notwithstanding the peril.
wits situation in which the Country stood. He would
go lather, and he trusted that some Were animated
by the same sentiments as himself upon this oeca.
He said, that if no other tax could be
adopted for the salvation of the Country, than

LONDON: Printed by 'MCI-
At the Su ti.OrriCf
London, England, 1803-06-30

Two of the Cambridge Members' Prizes, value r s
guineas each,for the best D►ssertations in Latin Prose,
are this year adjudged to Mr. PALEYi of Pembroke
Hall, and Mr. Br ►test, of St. John's College, Middle
Bachelors. There were no Candidates thin year
for the Senior Bachelors Prizes.
Tuesday afternoon, just by the King's Mews,
the Windsor stagecoach got foul of .a hackney
coach, pulled it right over, threw down both horses,
broke the pole, and utherways damaged the coach, •
and very much frightened a Lady that was. inside.
On Saturday morning early', the \Visbeach mail
from London, coming down the hill between Buck.
land and' Royston, in Herts,
.was overturned by the,
horses taking fright, by which accident one woman
was killed on the spot, and the other passengers
much hurt.

-IA NA N. Ni'Ml I- LAN, (of Row,Street. Covent-Garden) . an
, No. t)2, Strand; where Advertitemrats, ()rim
London, England, 1803-04-02

SUN.

GOVERNOR POWNALL'S MEMORIAL.
This Day is published,. Price 3s. 6d.
4, EMORIAL addß:ssed to the SOVEREIGNS
_al of EUROPE and the ATLANTIC,
By GOVERNOR POWNALL,
Author of the former oue in 1780.
Printed for DRBRETT, opposite Burlington House,
Piccadilly, of whom may be had the PA RLI AMEN VARY
REPORTS ot the present SESSION, Nos. i to tt.
The PARLIAMENTARY REPORTS of the last SES-
SION, in 3 volumes, tl. tBs. half bound and lettered.
London, England, 1803-04-02

NOTICE.

On Monday next the State Lottery begins Draw-
ing, and will continue on every Monday and Thurs.
day for Four Weeks. The Tic-arm and SHARES
are selling at Mr. NICHOLSON'S Office, No. 16,
Cornhill ; where an authenticated List of REAL
FORTUNATE Adventurers is inserted in the Schemes
at large.
N. ,B. The highest Prizes are Fout of 20,0001..
and the lowest zol.

On Monday next the State-Lottery will begin
drawing.—Tiekets and Shares are on sale at the
old Office of Sw rFr and Co. in the Poultry, where a
great proportion of Capital Prizes have been sold in
the late Lotteries.

Monday next the State Lottery commences Draw_
ing.—Tickets. and Shares are on Sale at the corner
of the Bank Buildings, Cornhill, and facing the
Gate of the King's Me%ii,s Charing. Cross, London,
the Licericed State Lottery Offices °flit clfAtt wort,
GootnucK, and Co.

SHIP NEWS.

YARMOUTH, MARCH 31.

Sailed—the Iris, Edmond Spence, and Hope, Dougall,
for Hull ; Buxton, Whitwides,...Roj-,e in hole, May, and
New Kerrison, Barber, for Liverpool; f=riendship, Weact,
Samuel, Rice, George and William, Metcalf, and Adriatic,
Barcham, for London ; Lydia,. Nicholson, and Elizabeth,
Tummon, for Hull.
Arrived--the Mary Ann, Bristow; Ranger, List ; Catha-
rine and Margaret, Knights; Astley, Ellard ; flannah, Bull;
Sea Dog, Ames; Flora, Bann►tield ; and Betsey, Manchester;
from London.
London, England, 1803-04-02

WATER PROOF CEMENT.

WATER effeaually kept out of Cellar; I like.
-wise Ta4i, Reservoirs, Fish-ponds, Moats, Baths,
Drains, Mill. Races, Wharfs, Vats tin Brewers, Oilmen,
Tanners, Fellmongers, &c. built in thee-most substantial
and durable manner with Parker's Roman Cement, by Isaac
Templar, 'Bricklayer, Queen.street, Southwark.

N. MTDDLETON,_ POCKET-BOOK and BLACK-
LEAD. PENCIL MAKER to the KING and PRINCE
of WALES',... at. the Original klartufadory, No. 16z,
Strand, opposite Newcastle-street, and at No. sas, Strand,
opposite Catherine-street, •
BBGS leave to recommend to the. Public his
Genuine BLACK LEAD PENCI LS; whose superior
excellence has be for more than fifty, years universally ac-
knqwWdgecl; and Pencils for drawing in colours (or a late
invention) which far surpass every thing of the kind before
known. Diawings, by way of specimen, may be seen, to
distinguish this Pencil from counterfeits. The mark which
vvAt', formerly. only Middleton, is now changed to N. Middle-
ton, and the diredlion, i6z, Strand, London, stamped on
each Pencil:
An extensive assortment- of Pocket-bookl and Thread-
Cases', elegantly mounted in gold, silver; and .plain all the;
different yearly Memorandum-books, the Royal and Polite
Repositories, Pocket Atlas, Sotiviner, with the different Al..
manacks,Calendars in
; a complete assortent of, Tra-
veiling, Writing, and Dressing:cases ; Gentlemen's Pocket -
Commodes, containing every article for shaving and dycising;
Portable Writing and Dressing-desks and Boxes, in mahogany,
satin- wood, leather, 84e.
.; writing-paper, extra tine cut
large Pens, fine, Irish and Dutch Sealing Wax, and all-binds
Stationary 4 .
PORTABLE and COUNTING-HOUSE LETTER
COPYING, MACHINES.
These Machines„,by which writing may be expeditiously
and clearly copied, arc brought by. N. Middleton to the ut-.
most pertedion, and comprised in a mahogany case, whiCh
forms a complete . Desk ; :some so sm all, as to be the
greatest convenience to those who travel others of a size
and ftirm to answer the' purposes of a complete Seeretaire ; a
large assortment of Razors, and all kinds offing Cutlery.
London, England, 1803-06-06

- .
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I A.
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SOCIETY for PROSECUTING FELONS, FORGERS,

• CHEATS, 6a. • -
THE ,ANNUAL DINNER of this Society
will be at the Globe Tavern, Fleet-street, on nuts-
day, June 9, 1803.

H. C. COMBE, Esq. Alderman, M. P. President.
The Right Honourable CHARLES PRICE, Lord Mayor,
Vice_ President.

Sir WILLIAM CU RTIS, Bart. Alderman, M.P. Treasurer,

STICWARDS.
The Right Hon. the Lord Mr. Daniel Jones.'
Mayor, Mr. Michael -Palmer.
Mr. Deputy Aldridge. Mr. P. R. Poland.
Mr. Robert Butler. - ' Mr. Langton Haydon.
Mr, William Corston. Mr. John Robinson..
Mr. Edward Davies. ,

Dinner on Table at Half-'past Four o'Clock precisely.
Tickets it's. 6d. may ibe had from the Stewards, the Se-
cretary, and at the Globe Tavern.
• S. S. HUNT, Secretary,
No. 14, treville.weet, Hatton-garden.
Mu? 30, ISO 3.

THEATRE OF ANATOMY,
Blenheinf.street, Great Marlborough.street.
411. BROOKES will continence his SUMMER
M COURSB of LECTURESon ANATOMY, PHY-
SIOLOGY, and SURGERY, on Wednesday the Sth inst.
at Two o'Clock in the -Afternoon, which will be continued
on Thursday the yth, and every subsequent Morning, at Se-
ven o'Clock (Sundays excepted).
The inconveniences usually attending Anatomical Investi-
gations carried on in warm weather, will be sounteraEled
by au Antiseptic Process, the result of Expezinients made
by Mr. BrOokes on Milian Subjc6li, at Paris,..in the year
17Sa'; the account of which was delivered to the Royal So-
ciety„ and read on the 17th of j une. 1784
This method has since been so tar improved, that the
florid colour of the Muscles is preerved, and even heightened.
An Apprentice, or a Pupil, nuy be accommodated in the

C YDER CELLAR, Maiden-lane, "Covent-ganien.
QUASH, Oldfield, an-L1 fine otd Batiand Perries,
styre, Hagley,Crab, Cockagevei Golden Pippin, and
other Cyders,
Orders fur Ireland, or any Parts to the Westward, executed
from Hereford, and shipped at Chepstow or Bristol, on be-
ing addressed to Edmund Townsend and Co. here or at
Hereford.

May 17, 1803.
London, England, 1803-06-06

found an impregnable postM would bring back his
gallant countrymen to the mist zealous. attachment
to their King and Country.
Capt. King's speech was -received with loud and
reiterated 'marks of applause.
He was followed by Mr. tttFrotio,-Who en.
forced the good old principles' that have been wont
to animate Englishmen in the most perilous periods
Of their history, 'in Strong and eloquent language.
Colonel OGLE, and many other Gentlemen of
property and consequence in Ireland, professed
their firm-resolution to employ all the means they
possessed to
.repel thr insolent and unprovoked me.
naces of his Consular Mairsij."
We should not have thus particularized a meet-
ing convened for local purposes, were it not that the
unanistity and zeal displayed ,on this occasion will
serve as a decisive test of the spirit which pervades
all classes of Britisltsubjefis at this moment, when
a person, suddenly and -unexpectedly raised to a
height of power, for which neither nature nor edo.
cation has qualified .him, has the temerity to insult
the feelings of a brave people by' the threat of
vasion, unless his sovereign quilibecome the lawr,of
England 'and of Europe, a curse from which we
confidently hope both will be exempted.
London, England, 1803-06-06

ANDOVER, juin 5.

$

O Sziftirdaythelt Oat Flint Fotilcers; command.'
,ed by the lion. Captain LATuAm, arrived at An.
doves, on their march to iltirtsmuuth ; and being
the Anniveraary of the birth of our most gracious
Sovereign, gave an elegant dinner tu a large party
in honour of the day ; several appropriate toasts
were drank, " God Save the King," and " Rule
Britannia," were sung in full chorus ; aodi after a
convivial evening, the whole party adjourned to the
Theatre, where " God Save the King" Was called
for amid the loudest acclamations, and suilg by all
the Performers, the Chorus supportcd.by a ntuntrcus
and loyal audience, assembled forthe last time this
season to hear Mr. THORNTON'S excellent b)loparty,
from the Theatre Roy al, Windsor, perfQrni Shako-
ireare33 Merchant of Ve:tticr, with the Afterpieee of,
Tke in both which Mr. Fool; mist ably
performed the principd ehara4eti;, It gives us
sincere on this occasion to have observed
the loyalfy arid tnianitnity which has pervaded the
whole country at this important crisis, when every
Briton should unite with hand and heart to support
our beloved Monarch, in resisting the tyranny and
oppression of a man who regards no tics divine
human, and whose boundless ambitiim can "content
itself with no less an objea than the subjugation of
the whole human race.
London, England, 1803-06-06

COUNTY OF SOMERSET.

A MANOR, a ROYALTY, and Vaiaable FREEHOLD
ESTATE of nearly Twelve Hundred Acres, with Mo-
dern-built MANSION on the same. •
FOR SALE BY AUCTION, IN ONE LOT,
• By Mr. PLURA,
By Order of the Trustees of lOSHUA SCROT E. Esq.
M the. Exchange Coffee-House, in the City of Bristol, on
..4 Tuesday the 2sth of lune inst. at taut Noon,
HE Valuable. Manor or EAST-HARPTREE;
T also •thelloyalty or Lordship of Richmond ; constitut-
ingone of the three Lords Royal of Mendip extending over
the several Parishes of East-Harptree, West-Itarptre4
Compton-Martin Übley, and part of Priadie, with right of
'Mities•.and Minerals on the new-inclosed Lands on Mendip in
those Parishes, with Court. Leer, Court-Baron, and other
Manorial Rights. • •
And.good FREEHOLD.
LANDS.;
Containing Eleven Hundred and Eighty-five measured
Acres, (principally in Dairy Farms) well watered ; lett to
respeCtable *Cinema, part on Lease and part aflrVill, making
a'nett Rental of ELEVEN HUNDRED and FIFTY
POUNDS a Year or thereabouts, Tenants paying Land-tax,
and all outgoings.) Together with Ten Leasehold Cottages,
Outhouses, and Gardens, making a further quantity of
Twelve Acres of Land, 'the yearly value
.of 'which is Sixty
Pounds, or thereabouts.
On a most desirable part of the Estate is a Park of 4t
Acres of Land, with a serpentine Walk, and thick Shrub-
bery planted round the same. Has lately-beeti eretted, .an
elegant FREESTONE MANSIONA-10usE. ;so 1160;•;;;
Front, containing a Dining Parlotir 36 Feet by 3s Feet, LW-
brary of saute Dimedsions, with Drawing.room, Study,.
Breakfast Parlour, Entrance-hall, elegant light Stair-case,
airy liedchambers, and spitable Apartment% Kitchen, Hall,
nd other interior Offices ; Stabling fist ra. Horses, double
Coach-house. 'iScc. conveniently detached Barn, and other
outhouses. _

The Gardens.being, spacious are A.valied round, and well
cropped, and the Fruit-trees of the bejt kinds ere come to
full bearing. There is a new erected large GI-Ape-house,
witit Summer and Garden Houses, calculated for beauty and
convenience. . •

The lteyalty, on an average of seven Years,' has produced
from the Lord's Lot of Caloraine and Loita.3osi. los. gl.d.
per Year ; and thare are just grounds to expect a very large
inereake fora succession of years.'

Thii Estate_ is in a dry, healthy, and pleasant situation,
within is !idles of Bristol, is miles of Bath, and:7 miled of
•Welks, sottieriet ; commands beautiful, rieh, and extensive
Prospects of fertile Country ; in a neighbourhood lashionaktle
and respedable tabOunding with Game, and. well adapted
tin a Sportsman, being a fine-hunting country.
..Parma:lra are now printing, and will be soon issued;
•and application may be made to Messrs. Brodrip "and Mel-
liar, Wells;' Mr. MilesOiton.Easton ; at Mr. John Hail's,
it,ldermonbury and Mr. Plura's Bath ; where Plans of the
lUtia4; ;Pack, CAtaans, &c, may tx sten.
London, England, 1803-06-06

WAR.

To the OFFICERS of NIS MAJESTY's ROYAL NAVY
'add ARMY.
JOHN BURGESS' and SON take this early op.
s portunity, in the renewal of War, to solicit she. favours
of their Friencla, the Officers of the Royal Navy and Army,
'whom they had.the honour of before fittingti it.
Officers going to the East or West Indles,-or upon a Sta-
tionary Situation, can be provided regularly with Stores, as
will keep good In any Climate, upon the shortest notice.
Families in general are respcalutly informed, they have
lately imported a large quantity of Parmesnu, Gruyer; and
Chapziger Cocos; -French Moutarde de Maine, New Salad
Oil, Gorgona,Anchovies, New French • Olives, Capoot Ca-
pers, Westphalia Hams, Rein-Deers Tongues, &c. &c.
Warehouses No. 107, Corner of.the Savoy Steps, Strand,
London.

ANN tikTILS K i.)t:ti.A4ABLE.
TEN Yeats Purchase will be immediately given
for Annuities Undeniably secured upon Freehold,
yltold,, or long Leasehold Estates, where the Parties have
an absolute interest, and on which (by reason of the pressure
of the. times) Money cannot be obtained upon Mortgage.
And eight Years' Purchase will likewise be given for An-
nuities for young. hives, secured on the like Property, or on
Money in the Funds, where the Parties have only a Life In
Wrest. In either case, the Grantors will have the power° f
redeeming the same. _ _

App ply iwsonally, or by Letter, to Mr. King, at his house,
No. 14 jolm-Street, Adelphi.

HUNTINGDONSHIRE.
TO BE PEREMPTORILYSOLD BY AUCTION;
by Matti. ENKINSON awl LOIVELL
On Friday the Tenth Day of June, tgot, at the Fountain
Inn, in Huntingdon,' between the Hours of Four and Six
in the Afternoon .subjed to such Conditions of Sate as.
will be spen produced',
ACapital MANSION-HOUSE, with Dottble
Coach-house, good Stables, and other convenient and
extensive Out-Offices and Gardens, situate at Godmanches-
ter, in the said County, together with'il Close of rich Pi 3.•
tnre Ground opposite the House.
Gedinanchester is situate on the great North .Road, One
Mile from Huntingdon, Fourteen from Cambridge, and
Fifty-eight from London, adjoins the, Navigable. River Onto,
arid a lack of Fox-hounds are in the Neighbourhood.

The above Premises are now -in the Occupation of Mrs.
Elizabeth Jackson.
Further Particulars may be had of Messrs. Price, and
Browne .London the Auctioneers ; and of.
Messrs.'Maule und'Sweeting, Wuntingdon.
London, England, 1803-06-01

b

i~~:

Oabling Parliament id- adapt shell ineatifieS ils would.
convince Both Fiance and the World, that we had
from that hour provided the means of supporting
the Force, and defraying the Expenditure which
might be necfyisary for maintaining our internal se.
curity, and for the vigorous and effelual prosecu.
Lion of the War, to any period to which it could
reasonably be supposed to extend. He repeated, that
he was aware that these measures could not be
ffeded without material and extensive personal
Sacrifices, and without great additional burthens,
Which must to a degree affect the ease, convenience;
and even comfort of many classes of Society—that he
lamented these consequences as much as any man,
and if he saw any prosped that, by present Conces.
Sion, we could obtain a real and desirable interval
of Peace, Security, and Repose, he should be as
anxious as any man to avoid the necessity of such
arduous and painful exertions ; but that under the
Present circumstances, a weak, and timid Policy
could perhaps scarcely even postpone the moment
when they would become indispensable fur our
existence, and would infallibly expose us to the
certainty, at no distant period, of a similar strug-
gle, with those means given out .of our hands
which we now possessed, and with the chance di.
minished, of finally concluding it to a successful
Issue—that we had not an option at this moment
between the blessings of Peace and the dangets of
War—that from the fatality of the times, and the
general state of the World, we must consider our lot
as cast by the Decrees of Providence, in a time of peril
and trouble—=that he trusted rheTemper and Courage
•of the Nation would conform itself to the duties of
that situation—that we should be prepared collec.
tiveiy arid individually to meet it with that resit.
natiort and fortitude, and, at the same time, with
that aetive zeal and exertion, which, in proportion
to the magnitude of the crisis, might be eveded
from a brave and free People ; and that we should
itfiea, even in the hour of trial, what abundant
reason we have to be grateful to Providence, for
the distindion we enjoy over most of the Countries
of Europe, and for all the Advantages and 'Blessings
which National Wisdom and Virtue have hitherto
protetted, and which it now depends on Persever.
ance in the same lust and honourable Sentiments,
still to guard and to 'preserve.
London, England, 1803-06-01

tThen fano* the (Infers of Council for an Embargo, and
r ,r the issuing of Letters of Marque.)

BANKS OF TIIF IN, MAY 19.....-Every thing
has suddenly taken a warlike aspeo on the Lower
Rhine. It is said, that a considerable Army is
assembled there, which is to be in readiness to pass
the. Rhine at, the first notice, in'order to shut up the
mouths of the Elbe and the Welker againfst the Eng.
lish, and to take possession of the Eledorate of
Hanover, and to keep it as a depot during the War.
The Corps of the Army which is to be assembled
in the Department de la, Bier, by stretching out its
right beyond Bonn towards CoVentz, will form the
right wing of an Army which will extend from the
North Sea to the said Point. 'lt is to be cum.
mandedlhy General MORT! la. Its left wing will,
be assembled in that part of the Batavian Republic
which formerly composed the Provinces of West
Pr;ezetand, Groningen, and aver.7.l4/.

LON Dini: Printed by p. it.A NA N Ai',yi 141. AN, .(of Bow-5 trect, Covent -G arden ; and
At tic Strs-Om cls No. 112, Strand; where Advertiretnentij Order.;
London, England, 1803-06-01

Prom i& LONDON G4IZETTE, May 3t, 1803.

Lord Chambeilain'j.o.lflte, May 30, 1803.

NoTice is hereby given, that there will be a
Levee at St. James's, on Wednesday next, the Ist,
Via a Drawing-Room on Saturday, the 4th of June,
His Majesty's Birth-Day.
St. Twirl's, May :6, tilos.
This day B'aron Belmont de MCICOri Minister
Plenipotentiary from His Serene Highness the Elec.
131. of Wittes*Ost :had an Audience of tier Ma-
jest),
To which he was introduced by the Earl of Mor-
ton, Lord Chamberlain to Her Majesty, and can.
titgled by Robert Chester, Esq. Assistant_Master
of the Ceremonies. • . .

Crown °Pe, May 31, 1803.
tillttllZlL RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT

PARLIAMENT.

Borough of BAtolt.
Thomas tydell the Younger, Esq. in the Room of Thomas
i; vdell, Esq. who Eledion for the said Borough has .been
intuntged to he VOW.

tANKRIIPTS.
,
Charles Willians, late of Lower Tooting, Surrey, areal man,
to surrender June 7, 18, and July 12, at ten, at Guildhall.
AtturneY, Mr. Tebbutt, Devonshire-street.
tlary llarding, and john Harding, of SWanbourne, Bucks,
dealers, lane 4, 24, and I ttly ra, at ten, at Guildhall, Lon-
don. Attornies,. :Messrs. Clarke acd Richards, Chancery-
lane; or Messrs. F. end W. Bull, Aylesbury, Bucks.
Tlionrai Fells, of Stoke Newington, carpenter, lune 7, 14,
and fitly it, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Sydtiall,
Addle-street, Aldennanbury.
John Anderson, of Miller's Wharf, East Smithfield, nrer-•
• chant and whartinger, one 4, 14, and July 12, at ten, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Carruthers, Clement's-Iran.
Ban)abas Campbell, late of Princes-square, Ratelio-1-ligh-
'way, insurance-btoker, lune 7, 14, and luly 12, at one, at
Ctilltthall. Attorney, Mr. Haynes, Fenchurch-street.
Sant. Hopkins, now or late of Leeds, rnercluttit, tune 27, 28,
and duly 12, at ten, at the Bull and Mouth Inn, Leeds.
Attornies, Mr. ti vans, Furnivars-Inn, London ; or. Mr.
Carr, jun. Gornersal, Leeds.
john 'lowndrow, now or late of Wennington, Bedfordshire,
hawker and pedlar, June 7, Tr, and 'July is, at ten,'at
Cuildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. C. S. P. V. Field,
F riday -street, London.
London, England, 1803-06-01

Mr. PITT's SPEECH,

1N,T1411 HOUSE or COMMONS, ON MONDAY, MAY
23, ON THE DEDATE RESPECTING THE WAR
WITH FE4NCE. •

(We have at length obtained, by the assistance of different
persons who were present in the House of Commons, the
substance of Mr. Speech on the Debate upon the
War, .on /Amway, May 23. We lament that any state.
Pleat of this sort, formed upon notes or. recolledion,
must be imported, though, .we flatter ourselves, it will
be found to present a Faithful account of the course of his
argument, and of the principal topics by which it was
enfore'ed. Many of the most striking and beautiful pas,
sages are necessarily omitted, and we do not pretend to
'Convey to the Reader the impression it made on the minds
t who heard it. I r was universally admitted to have
exhibited the most striking specimen, both of argunien-
taiive and animating eloquence, ever delivered, and drew
forth from the persons present continued bursts of adinira-
', • tion and applause. 2
London, England, 1803-11-25

FUNERAL, OF ADMIRAL PAYNE.

YESTERDAY, At noon, the remains of this much
fespeeted Gentleman were removed, in great funeral
'pomp, from Greenwich, for interment in the Clois.
ters of Sr. Margaret's Church, We,tminster, adjoin-
ing \Vestniinster Abbey, The Procession moved
in the following order :

Undertaker.
Six Mutes on hers;:hac,k, Staves in mourning.

The Feathers (Wad:). •
The Hearse drawn by six hors,:s, black velvets and feathers.
Two Out-Riders Ih:tonging to the Princii Of Wales.
His Royal' Highness's Coach and Sis,:witlrieur Foot Men,
followed by two Men on hOrescbacki
In the Coach were, (en. Hulse, Cpl. M'Mahon, and
Mr. Ty rwhi t t
Four Mourning Coaches and'Six, with Velvets and Feathers.
in the Ist. Four Admirals, who supported the Pall.
• Lord Hood, Lord kadstock, Sir Charles Pole, and •

Admiral Ninrent.
ad Coach, Stephen Payne Galvey, Esq. Brother to the De-
ceased., and John Morcly, Esq. his Nephew.
3d Coach, tour Gentlemen in whke, F fiends of the Peceased.
4th Coach, Four Attendants.
Sewn private Coaches tollowat ; among the number were :
Lord Lavingion's, William Payne Galvey's, Eq. Lund
Hood's, Lord Ititdstock's, Sir Charleb Polo's, Admiral
Nugent's.

The Procession arrived in King-street about a
quarter before two o'clock. At the Not thern gate
of the Church-yard the Coffin was removed from the
Hearse. The Procession 'entered the western porch
and proceeded np the Middle Ailey the Pail being
supported by the four Admirals above-Mentioned,
and two Post Captains. Two other Post Captains
followed ; then Colonel MACMAHON and the other:
Gentlemen of the PRINCE of WALes's Hoesch°ht..,
The usual rites being performed, the corpse watt
consigned to the vault on the left of the principal
entrance into the church. The ceremony concluded
about half past two o'clock.
London, England, 1803-11-22

:SHIP •NE,IPS,

• , CRAVPSIND, NOV. 2.0.
Passed by—the. Marquis of tansdown, Atkinson,. Eliza.
beth, Read, Young Johns, Nymph, Warren, Henry,
Trotter, Flora, Hulks, and Charlotte, -, from Peters-
burg!' ; Kent, Card, .from Stettin ; -, Lucas,
lames, Lord Flood, Robinson, Attelphia, Brown, Catha-
rine; Williamson, and Vrow Cathation, Sondley, from Wg3;
Republic :Bremen, from Bremen ; New Fair Trader,
'Pratt, and Muncliester, Hunter, from Nancia ; WAefidd,
Bryant, froM Wisbtirg ; Hero, Grey, Nerina, Parker, and
Liberty, Brown, &urn Archangel ; Wilhelmina,. Lihord,
from Bilboa ; Baltic, Darness, Dorothea, Brown, and. John,
Tower, from Memel ; Abenna, Hodgson, from Virginia ;
Liberty,. Hodge, and the 'Caithness,front Mimic,
Faye;Niereclith, front Waterford; Catharine, Johuson, Hen-
draght, ',Jacobs, Hardness, Hardy, Stadt, Berlin, -, and
Eligc, for Embden.

STOCKS,

Bank Stock
Navy ;,per ('ent. t 74
I►er Cent. 1797,1171*
rich ; per Cern.
ret Cent. Con. 67j g
per C. R. ;sit
3 Per C. Con. 53ii
it.m. 1.. A. 1;0 7.16
Ditto S. A.

DAY.
India StOck 164 k
India Bonds s. s.dis.
Lx. Itiilis par a. dis.
edik.
Imprr.l prr Cant. scji
Ditto Anns.
Bank for
Cons. tot Ace.
London, England, 1803-11-22

The Rev. Mr. IVfAceptur preached a Funeral Ser.
mon, on Sunday morning, upon the death of the
late Mr. DEwpy, at the Dissenting Chapel in the
City Road. The popularity of the Preacher, joined
to 'the melancholy fate of Mr. DEWEY, produced
an uncommon degree of attratlion in the minds of
the Public. Long before the service commenced
the court-yard before the Chapel was thronged 1 y
persons eager to gain admittance, it -being pre.
viously understood that the Corps of which the de-
ceased was a member would attend. About halt'
past ten the Eighth Regiment of the Loyal London
Volunteers, commanded by Colonel CANNING, rook
their seats in the galleries of the Chapel, and pre.
gently after the whole area was filled, and every
av&tue to "the Chapel_ was completely choaked up..
The relatives of the deceased, consisting of his
wife, his mother, sister and brother, were seated
in a pew near the 'pulpit, and contributed very
much to increase the interest of the awful solem-,
nities about to be performed. He took his text
from the 23t1 Psalm, at the 4th verse, "Ara,
though I walk through toe valley of the shadow of
death, I will fear no evil." From these. words the
reverend Preacher made a most eloquent and pathe.:
tic address to his congregation.f
London, England, 1803-02-09

IV4P4IL ,NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 8.

Tuts morning arrived the Blanche, 41 36 guns,
Capt. MUDGE, from the Eastward. She is the
first Ship that has arrived from the River complete.
ly manned since the Peace ; and it was observed by
some old Officers from the Platform, that she must
be well manned, as she furled all her sails and
dropped anchor at the same time ; a piece of sea.
=whip very unusual in a ship newly manned.
London, England, 1803-02-09

•

On Saturday evening, the Hopot'Airs. Baird, Lady of Lieu_
tenant-Colonel Baird; ora -Soh:
Last Sunday inoroingohe Cotintess of I jchester, of aeon,
at Milbury; 'in' Dorsetshire. • „-

MARRIED.
On Monday the ith' inst. at 1-tarston, in Norfolk, the
Rev. W. Legard, son of the late Sir I)igby Legardi Bart. of
Canton, in York:l44e, to Miss Oldershaw, eldest (laughter
ot the late Dr. 0 idershaw, of Stamford:.
Friday last, Captair. George Hope, of the Royal Navy. to
Lady I einirna Johnstone, daughter of the: Right Hon. the
Harlot Hopetoun.
_ _

. ,
At Edinburgh, on Thursday,' Mr. Andrew Stork.; writer
to the signet, to Miss Penelope Fyfi:, d4ughter, of the late
Barclay Fyfe, Esq. merchant in Leith. • '
At 'Conrance, Mr. Arnot, in Hall.of Ecelefechan, to Mrs'.
C. Fuser, daughter of Francis Short, Esq.of Courance.
London, England, 1803-02-09

£.441' INDIA I:NMI%

Feb, illy Z, Ittoj,
THE COURT of DIRE97'O RS of ihe
UNtt.ED COMPANY of MERCII/INTS of Eiv-
L/INIJ trading to the East Indies, do berehy give Make,
That they will he ready to receive Proposals, in writing; on or
before WEDNESDAY, the 16th inst. pont any Person ii rio may
have engaged to furnish the Commissionirs of Ili; llajes y'a Tran.
tport Service with Tonnage for New S'autd lfales, on what
Terms they are willing to Let to the Company, a good COPPER
BOTTOMED SIIIP, of front 45010 soo Tons Barthel:, to bring
home Teas and other Goods from China; nab Ship to he approved
by the Company's Officers, and to Sc Manned and Equipped in
every respea agrerato to the usual. Regulatims of the avow!),
the Tender to express the rate of Freight for Builder's Measure.
mete, and also for Surplus Tonnage, and stath.g the same an the
lowest Terms, as there will 110 i be an opportun4 of making aly
Abatement. ,

The Tender lath the words " Ship Tendcr" rot tie rover, to
he severally left tvitb the Secretary, at or before Twelve o'C.luck
at Noon, on the said 16th isut. ho•osed which hour not ayy Ten.
der can be received.

IkILZ,L4 hf RA .VSA 3', .S'er,

Draft of the Terms and Conditions on tobkh the said Sbip
6e entertained fur the- Companys Soviet, ingy be sea on appli-
cation to Air. Coggan, Clem to the Committee o.f Shipping.
London, England, 1803-11-14

several surns chortled against liim, for not attending
-the -three drills, amounting together to four
shilliligs and sixoerice,'and Acted filth to pay nine
shilling's, being double the amount, which is direftek
by the 'Ad, as a forfeit for non-payment alit when
demanded by the Secretary, and which the Defend.,
ant immediately paid down.
As Mr. MAC NALLY, shoe-maker, in the High.
street, Margate, was on Monday digging, in his
garden, lie discovered a human skeleton, -that bck
been placed Upright in the ground. The skull was
Within twelve inches 'or the .surface, In digging
round it be found the blade of a case knife, a box
key, and the ring of a lantern. The, surgeons have
exArnined the skeleton, and are. of, opinion it was
the remains of a female .about twenty years of ages
-hut how it cattle there challenges ioquiry.
London, England, 1803-11-14

Be' kePy Tio!waren',
Vankl Martlove, Esq. to he Captain. rohn Comnek, Esq.
to he ditto. Henry Marklove, Gent. to be Lieutenant.
Th',was Neale. Gent. to he ditto. John Pick, Gent, to
be. Ensign. Richard Langbridge, Gent. tobe ditto.
Thirrol/ivy.
Thomas Bachelor, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant. William
Limy Goldwyn-, Gent. to he Surgeon.
(T be co:unted.)
London, England, 1803-08-31

OLCHESTER,. AuG. 29.

-••ArEStritDAY ,evening, about .a Trailer before
eigEt o'clock, His Royal Highness the Duet: of
otkg, attended by his brother the Dugs of Crtit'..:
tt IDGE, arrived at Sir JAMES CRAIG'3 quarter 4;
wlicry, immediately ,afterwards,' he inspeded tree
Vultinteer Corps of the ,Town, which was JraWn
ttp.,in the street tti receive him; as also a Guard of
H onour, consisting of the Grenadier Company of
the Royal, South Lincoln, scith the King's Colotir
.of the RtgiMent, - After walking Flom one end of
the, ranks to the other, it being then almost dark,
he returned to Si'r JAMES Ctt Ala's- to dinner, -ac.
companied by him and other Generals and Officers
.of the S:afr,

This morning early he' left Colchester, and pro-
ceeded to Weeley Camp, where he reviewed the 4zd
and'92d Regiments, and the Suffolk Militia, as also
the Flank Companies of the two former Regiments,
-they having proceeded-from their advanced camp at
Little Holland for that purpose. This Brigade was
under Ole orders and command of the Hon. Major-
6eneral Jon t 4:
From Weeley he proceeded to Elmstead Heath,
at winch place he arrived ACM Ira past eleven
o'clock, where he reviewed the three Regiments of`
York Militia, htigsded under the command of Lord
SOUTHANIrTON ; and at r having expressed hirn-
selfmuch sati,tied 'with their appearance; Ste. he
rode' to inspea some parts
,of the Coast, attended,,,
1.2 y a numerous retinue of General Officers andStaff`,
&C.

The (.6y was remarkably fine, .and attraetea a
large concourse of speitators, moss Qt the Oilkeri
at the
,neighbouring En canymnts attending.
London, England, 1803-08-31

TO THE EDITOR.

tut,

• A report having been circulated, that after the
Review on Wimbledon COMMon on.the 24th inst.
some Light Horse Volunteers, conducting themselves
in a manner altogether foreign to the general habits
and behaviour of the Corps, had occasioned a dia.
turbance in one of the, neighbouring villages ;
I have taken painti to investigate the origin of
this rrnonugr,inform the pub_
iitoyour Paper, that so
ttti;
channelatn ltapvi to
tar as it implicates the Light Horse Volunteers, it
is utterly destitute of foundation. Some individuals
belonging to a Corps in Southwark, who eac as
si
)eti,,to.:.t..i'otir m Review, and whose uniform
lets ,0 tittle ftoto out's, that to a stranger the
ferenee, is not immediately perceptible, were the
persons really concerned in the affra-y-,
which has
improperly been attributed to the Light Horse Vo.
lunteers.

I owe- this public explanation to the Gentlemen
whom have the honour to continua ; and who. I
ant confident, will never dkgrace the charAder they
have su long maintaine(l tor nrck:rly ,„,.i soldier.
iti2rldtta tindtr

I take this opportunity of informing yon, that I
did not dismiss the Regiment, as stated in most of
Papers, on the Common ; but only gave permission,
to those who resided, or were ertaged to dine in
the neighbourhood, to quit the line of files as their
engagements might require, after forming the diffe•
rent detachments which marched under Officers ap.
pointed to condua them.
_ _ _

I am, Sir, your most obedient bumble Servant,
CHARLES HERRIES, COL. L. H. V.

MAILS,
OWL
Harnburgh 3 -

.
PRICE OF STOCKS,
II THIS DAY AT TWELV O'CLOCK.
Consols . .
14i I! !Uranium b} 1 dy,

THE SUN.

LOLIN QUIP DlCtllt It V aLeUlt •trasar t
London, England, 1803-08-31

CORN EXCHANGE, Auo, 31.

Tests day there is not much supply of Gain,
but some few Dantzic cargoes of Wheat on ',Ate,
And this article is,at rather, less price; the Barley and
'Malt Trade exceedingly dull ; Pease and Beans are
at small varittion ; we have Oats in gocd supply,
with a few Foreign arrivals ; they are not in much
request, and pre gtrt Mg lower, particulAtly the mid.
tiling and inferior qualities ; Ft,iur uoaltered.

wilco ass a sBi a 62s od
kilie ditto . 631 a #34S Oti
kye 40 323 u34S od
Raley . zos a 27s od
Malt' . sos avs od
White Pease 444 50S oil
Be iris . • 3os a 3ss

Tick Deans - aSs a 325.- od
Oats . - - 2O .a 32> .1, 24
Poland ditto - tp a zss Od
Rape Seed, - - 381 a 401
I Fine Flcitir - coi. a 55,. od
ISeconds' - - , 4;* a sos

Yesterday the Los. o MAYOR, after examining
the Reports of the Mealweighers, wAs under the
necessity (agreeably, to the AU of Parliament) to
raise the bread half an Assize, or one penny in the
Peck Loaf, to take ,place to-morrow, The price
of the Quartern Loaf 'Wheaten will then be, iod.
and. Household Sid..
Yesterday the remains of General Bit ATI" ‘vArr
were removed from his house in Welbeek.streer, to
St, Paul's, where they were interred. The proces..
sion consisted of eight men on horseback, a hearyie
and six, six muurning coaches and six, and eight
gentlemen's carriages.
burin, the rain yesterday. morning a cloud came.
over at abotxt half past nine o'clock, attended-by a
tudden depression of the Smoak of the Metropolis,
and produced a greater degree of darkness for ne;,r
a'quarter of an hour, than we remember to bake
noticed for a long time ; in the narrow streets
candles were lighted, many who had not their
Almanacks at hand, erroneously concluded it rno.,t;
be occasioned by an Eclipse of the Sun. The rori,_
meter, placed so'feet above high water a.
minater Bridge, stood at the time at 30. oz inches,
the Thermometer within-at 6r, and WitLolll.
at 629.

The continual rain which prevailed yesterday x
a very high tide, flooded many cellars in ,
several of the streets which lay low were recd .r
impassable in consequence of the corleclit,o rff. wit
In Old Gravel.lare nine or ten houses were.so stir.
rounded with water, that the people belonging
them hod no areess to, them till the ebb a the tide.

Hops are this year so p:rntittn, PI; ritilltetS
e6toplain they will y pay tor picking. .
The Reapers all arec, that the,' nevcr kncw the,
Wheat fall so heavy over the sick.-10, as the pre.
sent season of bArireste

A of Oats beli.nzipg to Mr. William Grant,
gtain.dealer in P.tisley, %.% as lately cut down in th;
mighbourhood of that place, which was ground on
Tuesday the 23a inst. at the Seetthill zi;d .to.
dUCed 12 boll, pet acre of excellent
London, England, 1803-08-09

DR. NORRIS's -DROPS.
N •
exciting the Public Attention to these
an ;numeration of particular Cases wol'l4
luabte 13,roys,
he unnecessary ; successtill eiterience for more ,4
century having sufficiently established their
the cure of.every species at .Fever, ,especially the Yellow or
Putrid, for which they ure eminently distinguished, th,.: Pro.;
prietor, from their increasing c.clebrity, nut only cklives the
highest gratification, hitt is. enabled with confidence to le
comaiend a trial of their virtues, the Asthma, hiveccrAte
Coug'ns, Scurvy, alt imporitics.of the Blood, Colas, Stcloi:,ch
andilowel CoMplaints, yield to their benign, ',Cr, powcrad in-
fluence, and as a salutary cordial in disconitorts attend,
ant on advanced life,nothing can surpass their beneficial vireos.
The Family Bottle, 225. is only to he had ;it the Dzel.,i's
house, Lower Brobk-strcet, GrosVcnor-square, whe.re
Cures arc delivered ,gtatis, and all Orders tot I::,xportaiiun is
executed. Smaller bottles are sold wh..lvs.ile and rer.id by
Messrs. jeboult and 'o. 'anti -retail b' .:11 Venders of Medi.
cincs ; also 'Dr- I'lll, as
safe and eltbi..tive aperient, may be, had at all the. above
places, in boxes,, at as. id.
London, England, 1803-02-07

LONDON, FEDRU IRY 7, 1803.

We received yestetday the Paris. Papers to the
3d init. The French Government seems anxious
upon every occasion to display a spirit of
rivablilp with this Country, and to endeavour, if'
she cannot advance with celerity', in..the-*race,. at
least to retard our progress : in other words,
France seems determined to exclude the Manu.
faatires• of Great Britain from every Country
over which she possesses any influence. • General
Ny..has presented a Note to the Executive Council
ofthelielvetic*Republic, complaining that English
Manufactures are imported into France front Swit-
zerland, and demanding the adoption of rigorous
.measures to prevent the- continuance of this trade in
future, What those rigorntri measures are to be, is
not stated, but the General will probably suggest
that the most effeElual plan 'to adopt, would be to
forbid the importation of English Merchandize into
Switzerland.

The difficulty that has been experienced in compell.
ing the Conscripts to join the Army, the apprehensions
of the purchasers of National Domains, for the stabi_
lity of their property, and, the rumours which have
been circulating in France respecting the intended
changCs in Government, appear to have given some
uneasiness to the First Consul, and therefore an
article has been inserted in the MoNiteur, to en.
lighten the public opinion upon these subjels ; to
pacify the apprehensions of the purchasers of National
Property, to encourage the Conscripts to lay aside
the strange prejudices which they feel against
being enrolled in the Army; and lastly, to assure
those Fathers of Families, whose Sons have sailed for
St. Domingo, that they may malc.e themselves per.
feetly easy with respea to the fate of their Children.

, A Letter from Vienna states, that a Courier had
passed through that City, on his way to Constanti-
nople, with inatrualons to General BRUNE to de.
mand of the Porte that it should cause Egypt to be
evacuated by the English.
There is a vague report in :one of the French
Papers, that General ROCHAMBEAU has defeated
the Blacks, and destroyed i 2,cm of them; but. it
appears not to deserve any credit.
The Funds are 58. to.

On Saturday evening THEIR MAjerrtts had a
Concert and Card Party at the' Quseres House,
which was attended by the Marquis and Mar-
chioness of SALISBURY, Lady GEORGINA CECIL,
Earl MORTON, and about ten others of the Nobility.
Yesterday THEIR MAJESTIES, and the PRIN-
CESSES attended Divine Service in the Private
Chapel in Buckingham-House, and heard a. Sermon
preached by the Rev. Dr. STRAc ttlt y,
A great number of the ,Nobility attended Divine
Service yestirday at the Chapel lidyal, The Bi-
shop of LONQQN read part of the prayers. The
Sermon was ptcaqhc4 by the Rev, Mr, 1301” s,

i

YAL NEWS.

PLYMOUTH, FEB. 5.

•
AtitIVED the Hazard Sloop of War, from Tor.
bay ; the Diligence, Captain 'VAT rs, from Philadel.
phia,qaden with oil, fustick, ore. hound to London;
II- the StviftiCapt. rAtimii,"from St. Michaels for
London, with fruit ; and the Hope, from Waterfoui,
laden with butter, for London.

I
London, England, 1803-02-07

CORN EXCHANGE, Ft'. 7.

Su.PPLits of Wheat here to day are considera.
ble,.and the demand not being general, they went
ofF at is. and 2s. per quarter lower ; Barley con-
tinues to. come in great quantities, and is, cheaper;
Malt at rather less prices; Pease and Beans are not
quite so plentiful, and rather higher; many Oats
here, and something cheaper; sales of Flour at a
trifle, lest.

Wheat 44s a cos a s7s od
Fine ditto -58 s a 59s od
Ba'rley 33s a 27s ort
Malt . 4os a 45s ad
Kyye- 35s a 38s oft
.White Pease s3s a 43s od
Beans ' 331 a 37s 6d

Tick Beans - 3os W..34S oil
Oats . - • is* is /Bs Ass
Poland ditto aaS a ajs,ocl
Rape Seed 3-11 a 341
Fine Flour - 45$ a 49s oil
Secondclo - 401 a 45$

It is reported in theatrical Circles, that Mr.
LEW is means to resign the Management of Covent
Garden Theatre, at the close of the present Season.
The loss of such an auive and liberal ebrlator,
will be a subjed of much re,gret to the Performers
in general. It is to be hoped that the good sense
of the Proprietors, in case Mr. LEWIS shoula
really mean to retire from a situation, the duties
of which he has so long discharged with digl
gence and affability, will induce them to appoint
a man worthy to occupy the station so wellexert,
cised, in former days, by the mild temper of the
venerable HULL, and for many years by the IL
beral spirit of his attentive Suceessor.
The noted Major SEMPER, alias Ltsr.s, &c. &c,
whose sentence of tiansportation was,- some years
since, remitted by His Majesty, tin account of his
good behaviour at amutiny on board the ship which
was conveying him to Byitany Bay, sailed on the zd
instant from Falmouth for Guernsey, on board the
Three Siver, Captain killers. Major Sa silts has
offerrd his services to the 'Emperor of Morocco,
who has accepted them; he has been waiting at
Falmouth for some days, In hopes of getting a Ira
sage on board a Lisbon packer, or any vessel hound
tor the Mediterranean; but not succeeding in his
t hvishes, has now sailed tbr Guernsey, in opts of ob.
tainitn a assaze from thence,
London, England, 1803-02-07

HOST ERY.

riOOKE continues to have on Sale at his Mann.
fadtory and Nottingham Warehouse, No. 434, Strand,
AM extensive and valuable Assortment of OS' EKY of every
description, which, for elegance, neatness, taste, and quality,
has never been equalled, and, he flatters 'himself, can never
be surpassed. The many advantages-he possesses over every
other person in this line of business. and the peculiar degree
ofperfeaion to which, by indefatigable attention, and unli-
mited expense, he has brought his Manufactory, while they
affbrd him an Opportunity of offering to the I'ublic4 variety
of Goods, superior in every reaped ki those of any other:per-
son, and render all competition fruit less ; also enable him to
accommodate the Public, either in the wholesale, retail, or
export trade, upon terms, more moderate than can possibly
be afforded by any other House in the Metropolis.

CANAL SHARES, kc.
TO BE SOLD BY AUC ETON,
By THOMAS WARREN, ,
By Dit'eaion of the E ;cecutora of the late T. A. Pearson, at
Hart's Hotel, High.Ntrcet, Birmingham, on ThursdLo. the
loth Day of February, 1803, at Three o'Clock, subjiel to
Conditions then to be produced, and in the following, or
such otiter Lota as shall be agreed upon at the Thne of
Sale;
Lot s. MINE Shares and Half in the Warwick
I/ aid Birmingham Canal. •
Lot 2,. Three Shares in the Warwick and Napton Canal.
Lot 3. Otte Share, 1p the Birmingham Canal.
Lot 4. A Ticket in thelliriniligiram Library, and a Ton-
tine Share in the Buildings.
Lot g. One Proprietor';; Share in the Dudley's Arms Ho.
tel, in the Town of Dudley, :aid other Buildings thereto be-
longing. _ •

1..0t .6. Seven Shires in the Union Flourand Bread Mill,
in the Parish of Aston, near Birmingham.
Lot. 7. Two Sittings in No. 36, South Gallery of St. Mar.
tin's Church;
Lot 8. A Pew of four Kneelings in No. 61, North Gallery
of St. Paul's Chapel.
Lot 9. Four Sittings in the upper Pew in the Gallery of
EtlfibastonChtirch.

Lbt to. Ten Leasehold Tenements or Dwelling Houses,
situate at Hoelclay, near Birmingham, part of them fronting
to Key Hill, and the others in an eiryand pleasant Court be-
hind the same, in the several occupations of MesSrs.'Mosely,
Tandy, Smith, Bentley, Smith, •Pendrilif Woodward,
Meadows; e:c. at several Rents, ikmaanting together-to 531.
13s. per annum.—The PremiseS are held under a Lease, it&
which 96 years will he unexpired at Lady Day next, subjeetj
to a C round-Rent of att. per .11111 UM.
For other Particulars apply at Mr:Bedford's Office, in
New-street tor to the Auctioneer; in Dale End, •Birming-
ham..