The Sun.
London, England, 1803-05-09 00:00:00

ANNUITIES REDEEMABLE.

TEN Yeats Purchase wilt be immediately given
- for Annuities undeniably secured upon Freehold,
Copyhold, 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' Purchua will -iikewis:: be given fur An-
nuities for young Lives, secured on the like Property; or on
:Money in-the Funds, where. the Parties have only a Lite In.
terest. In either case, the Grantors will have the power of
redeeming the same. •
Apply personally, or by Letter, to Mr. King, at his house,
lohu-street, Adelphi.

• .CHURCII LIVING.
TO BE SOLI) /3Y PRIVATE CONTRACT, .
THE NEXT .TURN, or PRESENTATION
to a RECTORY, consisting of .a Reaorial -Lhasa
with Glebe and Tythes, which under au .Inelosuie
passed this Session of Parliament, it is cirirnated' will pro-
duce about ;goo .Acres of Land, situate in one of `the Mid-
land COunties ; and theipre'sent Incumbent is upwards of
76 Years of Age. For twitter Particulars. and to, treat fur
the Purchase, apply to Mr. Christie, ur Mr.
Rider, Solicitor Fetter-lane. • • •

TO lEWELIEItS AND Si LVERSMITIIS.
TO'BE SOLD, with imineditaq

ALL.
013,t D WILLI NG-11'011SE,
and well accustomed SI-10p, situated in the most •
conspicuous part ct the MarketTplace. of the Town -of
ton, in which the Jewellery.and-Silversmith Businesses have
been carried on with great success fur many years by the late
Mr. lames Foy.
And also all the STOCK in TRADE of the said Mr.
Foy, being a judicious and %vell.chosen Assortment of al-
most every inriety or Articles int lie aboVe-mentiOned Busi-
nesses. For which pnrpoSe. an-A U CTION will be held, at
the Market-house in aunton, on Saturday the asth .Day of
June, at Four o'CIOC TSaturdayk, unless the. Premises should be pre.
-viouslY disposed of by Private Contrad, of which due notice
will be given and in the Mean time -Other lamination
may be 11:+d by‘applyiug to the Executors of Mr. Foy, at
the said House • to Messrs.' Bleasdale and Alexander, No. i t,
New Inn. Luntion; or Mr. Bridge, Solicitor in Taunton.
N. 8.. The Shop will be kept open, andel! Articles there
in sold at prime coat.
April 26, 1803.,

CAPITAL ESTATE AND MANOR, NORFOLK.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
A Very Desirable • FREEhOLD ESTATE,
consisting of the MANOR or LU R DSHI P'of BA R-
MER, situate in a tine sporting part of the County of Nor-
folk, and abounding with Caine ; an exceeding good Dwell-
ing-house in the centre of the tstate, with every requisite
Out-huilding, together with upwards of boa Acres of Land
(near $0 Acres of which are tine Mantatioos), in =client
condition ; worth, to lett to a good Tenant, ro:::01. per ann.
Also the Perpetual Advo A•son to the Vicarage of Dame,
and the Tythes ofthe Parish at' Sarni!. • ' •
The whole Estate is Freehold (lying within a Ring Fence),
Tythe-free, and subjeit only to a small Stipend °lsl. a year
to the Vicar, and to the Land-Tax, which is very moderate.
immediate pessession Maybe had, and the Stock'tind Crop
upon the-farm taken at a fair valuation.
Banner i 3 situated near the' Sea-Coast, within faiir miles
of Hougtqoh Hall, eight at Hotkham, and five of Rainham.
Further Particulars may be had by applying to Messrs,
Blake and White, Essex.-street ; • Mr..•-Satlay, No. 13,
Howard-street, .Noritilk-Stre.!i, London; or Mr. Houchen,
Wereham, near Stoke Ferry, Norfolk.

DR. NOl4.ltlS's DROPS.
IN exciting the Public Attention to these Va-
.
,
luable Drops, an enumeration of particular Cases would
be unnecessary ; successful experience • for more than half
century having sufficiently established their rep'utaticin in
then cure of every sPecies of Fever, especially the Yellow, or
Putrid, for which they'are eminently distinguished, the Pro-
prietor, from their increasing celebrity, not only derives the
highest gratification, but is enabled with confidence to re,
commend a trial of their virtues the Asthma, inveterate
Coughs, Scurvy, all impurities of the Blood, Colds, Stomach
andßowel Complaints, yiekl to their benign, yet powerful in-
fluence,, and as a salutary. cordial in those dis‘oin torts attend.:
ant on advanced life,nothing can surpass their beneficial etiects;
The Family Bottle, zas. is only to by had at the DoctUr's
house, Lower llrook-street, Grosvenor-square, where Hooks
Cures are delivered gratis, and all Orders for Exportation is
executed. Smaller bottles are sold wholesale and retail by
Messrs. jeboUlr and Co. and retail .by all Veildiri of Medi-,
tines; also Dr. Norris's Autibilious Pill, celebrated as a
safe and eaetive aperient, may bo had a all the above
places, in boxes, as as. odl

[PRICE SIXPI?,IZ-it;

This t ay.wa. liiltilished price
THE ARGUNIENT(iit Wrse)'tif the FokiAri,
1. an Historical Poem; with Extratisi and a Dediatiod
to the Eulogi:.t of BonaParte.
By the AUTHOR offh6 REGICIDE;
Scuatur ad imum,
Qualis abinceptO processerati et sibl coastal.
Such in the present as in all the past;
"Trust France, 0 trust the Consul," was his last.
Sold by Bickerstatt; Essex-street, Strand ; and Hatchaid;
Opposite York-House; Piccaolilly.

'The following Case was sent by Mi. B A TE a, It;tli4rt
Warehouse, south Bridge, Edinburgh, to Dr. likoninai
attested by the celebrated Dr. A LIEX A mink C 16. Yl.a;

DEAN. SIR,
ABOUT six years ago I was afflicted with ex-
cruciating Pains in my Legs, which continued iOr
twelve months, about which time they began to swell
greatly, and at last brae out in very offensive Ulcers; front
the Ancle to the Knee, and continued in this manner for itOt.itt
years, all Which time I was confined to House, being un-
able to walk, and my health much impaired ;
.having tried
every thing•that, could be thought of for a Cure. without ex,
fed, I was advised by a Ft ierid of mine to try your BOtanleal
Syrup, and upon taking th? first Bottle I found my healtit
became batter, and the, Ulcers' to have• a better appearance,
which encouraged me to persevere with Syrup, tool i
had taken six Bottles more • during which tints my be.iltn
stilfbecame better; and 'the more
heated, and 1 orri in
good a state of health us J have beiin in for these ten years
past, and my Legs are entirely well,..and have continued Su •
fur these two years past.
I am, Sir, your obliged htimble Servant,
Craighall, Aug. 24, 1802. GEOKG b
.ST I ELL;
The above Fads are attested by,
A LAX A Npta CAIt,LYLE, MiniStlr of Ihvecusk, in the nitigh.,i'
bourtfoOd of Edinuurstir
C.ARIvi.sII22L, Elder.
GLoacz Si 2,.v.tat. . ti
FRENCH REPUBLIP.;
rattrer9Y+ the Nint.o.nermind first Chemist in Europe;
.has given Dr. linxidin a Certif.:cite. as to the excellence of the
above Medicine ; which Certificate has received the Siena-
lure Of Mr. Merry, the British Minister resident in France.
BOtaiiical Sys up :trot Irtstoraii've Nervous Cetilia., to,
be had at the Dottlos ! louse, No. g, A tbion-!street, near tka
Leverian Nluseuni:Surrey-side of hiackfriars.fliidge, in Dot.:
Iles at, 11: 25. ; itts.; and 6s. (Duty inatttlecir;l:6QUlt anti
'Cu.'s, late Bacon, Not iay, Oxford street, opouiirti BOnd
'street; Gulding,, Nu_ 42, co(wili Ward, 32.1, Hol-
born ; Withcrfi (late CockelPs) Medi
a...ite,.Vai-e,iouse, No. ecia9,
Strand, Temple !Bar;. Tuft's, Royal B.Xcciatige• Willi:Ulm,.
Perfumer lo His Majesty, Vo. 41, ; •
Corner of St. Paul's Churen-yard ; 'Bolton's, Royal
chitruge; Ching and Butler. No 4, -Cheipshte ; th4euts;
Amick and Sun,. So. 3z, Haymarket; share's Meilieintl.
titaretottse, High-Street, Borough, opposite time Southwark
Bank.; Mr. Pidtling's,.No. 76, 'Oxiiird-street, opi,rositv the.
Pantheon ;• Forbes, Drug..,,ist, No. 32, Blackman-street, bo
rough.; and Dicey, Bow -lane. .
And by all Printers Booksellers, and Venders of Medicine
in the three Kingdoms.
Brodurit's Guide to Old Age, or Advice to both, Scies, to,
obtain a radical and permanent. Cure for those secret Infirmi-
ties of Nature which delicacy often forbids to disclose eNen • •
their relatives; with a Treatise on Veinalc Diseases,,Nervous,
Hypochondriac, and CLitsuiliptive Complaints. —To 'which
is added, Advice to Bath :in I tlat.well Bathers', Sac. , It is
particularly recommended to Seafaring Men.
• A 225, Isiottle contains equal to Ave stnall tines.
Letters stating Patient*. Cases, with the Ddeter'S Usual
Fee ofa Vuitieu, will be strictly atteilatd
It will be necessary the Doctor should fee such Patients as
are atiliaed witli..P.ealness or Loss. of Sight, or send slept
Cases, by Letter or Parcel, the Doctar (Post of OArtias
paid) with his usiial Fee.
The Medicintri may be had every Illy.

GOVERNMENT SECURITY.

Those most valuable Medicines t c() ROI A L BALM of

GILEAD, ANTI-I,IPETIGINES, -and ABSTlitc:
GENT LOTION, whereon the Litt and Health of Thuif-,
sands depend, are protected from Coutiterteirs, by the
words "Saint. Solo:non, Liverpool." Being,' by order of
His Majesty's Honourable Commistioners or the Stamp.
Duties, engraved on the StaMp, which is pasted on each
Bottle, to'unitate which is felony, and • punishable wish
death. None else can be genuine, as every bottle is stamps
ed belbre it is delivered out of the Provietor's possession.
ffillE CORDIAL BALK of .GILEAL), by its
softening, healing, and tonic qualities, as well as by
its salutary etEct:, altbrils a sure prosp.tet of returning
strength, and a certain hope of muscular, aviguration, tu.
those who are debilitated by premature or exzessive indul-
gencies s hence arise Weakness of Sight, Vertigoes, Loss of
Appetite, and Mental Decay. A body_that is enervated in
youth, seldom recovers itself; old age and bitiltru ties
ly come on, •and the thread jat life is shortened. For bid
foundation of a; happy old 'We, is a good constitution in
youth ; temperance and, moderation, at that age, are pa:is--
ports to happy grey hairs.
The Cordial Bawl of Gilead most wonderfully cherishes
nature, and-will support the life of the aged.and infirm. In
all inward Decays, • D4.iility„ Lowness of ,Spirits,
Lion in either Sex, whether hereditary or owing to your!' ul
ininrudencies, this Medicine will afford the most Wonderful.
relief. In NervoUs Consumptions, its, meth 'stands unrio
stalled: it enters into and mixes. With the most
,svbtig
animal fluids, assists and invigoraus the.deeayed juices, awl
throws a genial warmth upon the dttilitated and relaxed
• parts that stand in need of assistance.
Ten Pounds Reward for every Bottle eoldwithoufStampsi
to be paid on conviction, under Act of. Parliament the .gad
Geo. 11 I 16, before any justice of, the Peace.

• A Sating or Nine Shillings in -Two Guineas. •
The Cordial Rahn of. Gilead is sOld in bottres,' price Halt.;
A.Guinea each; there are, also bottles; price 3'3,. Lotnairung
equal' to four b,ottles at los. 6d. by witicti the patient Saves
gs. inchtding also the duty ; the stamp q which bears thet
Proprietor's *tante and address as above. •
N B. Tire postage of :ill letters Whatever must he paid, anti
a tee rneloseti to the Dodor. by those who requite his advice.
The Cordial Balm 'Of Giteaci, A oti-Imptitigines, and Ab.,
stergent Lotion, and " Guide to lealih," are
•
Sold by Remnant, Haitiburgli.; R. Bache Peter-street.
New-York ; Riarlrews, Nu, ig, Strand, London ; and in
Bath by Hazard; Bristol, Bulgin ; Brighton, Gregory ; Bit.:minhitarn,
miii4tairr, Knott...tad' Lloyd 1; lledtind, Smith ; Blanltord;
Timmons; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle ; Cheltenham, Set.
don; Cambridge) limigson ; CoveStrY,, Rollason ; Colches,
ter, Keymer ; -Canterbury, •Sitninints Carlisle, follie $
Chatham, Etherington ; Chelmsford, Claeliat; Cilesteri
Pool anti Sot; ; Chichester, l'hilliPson Cireocestor, $
Chippenhanti Combs ; Dublin, Dugdale, No. 7, EN,Clizingeo
court; Derby, :Drewry; Durham, Pennington; Dover),
Neales ; Devizes Low 4:; Dorchester-, t i title ; Deal, Rose'
Ilarttrroutn, jackson ;. 'Edinburgh, Smith, North Bridge $
T xeter, rew man and Sort ; Falmouth, E 'lint.; Clone-es,.
ter, Pitt, ,Walker; Glasgow, M•Donaltl ; Liverpool, CaeSs „
druggist ; Leeds, blins, 1-10Imes-; Lincoln, Drury ; Lynne
He.ulley ; Leicester, Gregor;', Swinfett ; Lewes, Pitt ; Nana
chestee, 'Thompson ; Margate, Rowe; Maidstone,Walker $ •
Marlborough, Harold ; Newbury, Fuller, 'Alice; Newa
castle, Walker, Hodgson ; Northampton, Dicet:;, Nottino
ham, Burbage; Norwich, Stevenson and
Jones; Plymouth Dock-, Has land•; Portsmouth, Behun
Reading, Smartand Co. z Rochester, litherington ; Vtestotto
Serpent ; Shrewsbury, Eittiowe ; s:Aitilamptort, 'Baker $ • •
St:afford, Morgan; Stamford, ; Sunderland, lira';
Salisbury, Collins Scar,boniugh, t' Poole"'
Tunbridge Wells, SPrange.; Wcils W
; "eymouth,
‘Vood ; Windsor,' Bkakenev ; and by ;11 Vendets-olckenuine
Medicines tit the United KiligdOln, •
Ofwhom may be had,: new Editioty, jos! pot:dished, 0$
_ •

'
that interataig ork, price ouly 3s:''entiflOct
A GUIDE TO. HEALTH:

To which is added, art Essay on Wt:aknesses.t.also an Ap,
pentrix.triv the' tubjeet of a solitary and destructive Vis.e ale 4
art AdArr,-,., to those who have the CAM and Eduction of
Youth : likewise 'Advice. to-,Bathers, particularly the Al.- •
flitted with Nervous Complaints. The whole illustrated
and interspersed' with a Vitriety Qt. 40htaltit kithr aver w.
publis hod,

. .
-

Fran abe LONDON GAZETTE; May 7, iBO3.

AT the Court at St. James's, the 4th of May,
.1803, present; the Lords of His. Majesty's Must
Honourable Privy Council.
His Majesty having been pleased to appoint Wil-
liam Earl of Mansfield,• to be Lord Lieutenant of
the.Shi're• Ciackrnannan, in .North Britain, his
• • Lordship this day took and subscribed the Oaths of
Allegiance and Abjuration; anti also subscribed the
Asstitonce, confmnably to what is required by an
• Aet.passed in the first year of the reign of His Ma-
jcsty King George, the First.
James's •Palace, May 6, 1803. •

•.His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland has
....tcen. pleased to appoint Major Thornton to be one
m7O sa ills Royal Highness's Equerries.
.c 7
• .., 1. James's, May 4, 1803.

•Tftis day the Chevaliered'Anduaga, Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from Spain,
had'a private Audience of His Majesty to deliver
his Credentials :
And Rufus King, Esq. Minister Plenipotentiary
from the United States of America, had an Audience
:of Leave of His Majesty :
To-which they were respelively introduced by
the Right Hon, Lord Hawlcesbury, His Majesty's
..-Princinal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and
. condu%ed by Sir Stephen Cottrell, Knight, Master
of the Ceremonies.

St. lames's, May 4, 1803.
The King was this day pleased to confer the
Honour of Knighthood on Colonel, Charles Green,
William Bulkeley Hughes, Esq. and Francis Hart-
'yell, Esq.
. Lard Chamberlain's Qffice, May 7, 1803.
Notice is hereby given, that there will he a
Drawing.Roum, at St. James's, on Thursday next,
the asth

01;/44,41, May s, 1803.
The Kins 'has been pleased to grant to Joseph
1-loykei; Esq. late Rouge Croix Pursuivant of Arms,
theolfice of Richmond Herald, void by the Promo-
CO, of Ralph Bigland, Esq. to the Office of Nor-
royi King of Aims.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
May 3t. lacgb Nathan tiarkly, of Tower• Royal, London,
merchant, 4t_tert, at Guildhall.

B4NKRCIPTS.

..... _
Charles Larkin. of Rochester, coach-Master, to surrender
1%14 14, s 7, and June tS, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
Attornics. Messrs. Townshend and Russell, Borough ; or
Mr. l'sall, Rochester.
Thomas Maley and John Hallett, of Little Qiteen-street,
Holborn. coach-mak.ers, May.l7, at two, 24, and June IS,
atone, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Johnson, E ly-P lace,
Holborn.
john Kelly, of Liverpool, flnur-dealer, June T, 2, and IS, at
one. at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornics, Messrs.
Parr and Thompson, Liverpool.
late of Evesharn. Worcester. maltster, tune
L, at five, and z, a, at eleven, at the Farriers'-Arms, ve-
AttornieS, Mr Stuart, Staple-Inn, London ; or
Messrs. Lavenders, Evesham.
Wm. II ippisly. of Shepton Mallett, shopkeeper, May 14,
a 6, and June r 3, at eleven, at the Bell Inn, Shepton
httornies, Mr. Fooks, Shepton Mallet; or hlr.
Warty, New Inn, London.
Sam. C;arrod, late of Saxmundhant, Suffolk, tailor and
draper, M4y to, to, and. June IS, at ten, at the Bell Inn.
Saxmundliam. Atomics, Messrs. liabett and Cox,

. .
Carlton, Suffolk. • ,
W‘ltor Nicholls, of Bristol, soap.hoiler, May zo, 21, and
lone 18, at eleven, at the White-Ilion, Bristol. Attornies,
Messrs. Price and Williams, Lincolies-Inn ; or Mr.

Ltokcs, Monn.,)utti.
Ceo. Cowen, late of Iloxton Town, c:olourrnan, May 14, 21,

,A noniey," Mr:

:it twelve' lune lt ten, at
C fit 11, !out, Craven-buildings, City-Road.
'poles R of King's- Lynn, ,Nortotk, brewer, May
26, at f0ur,,271 at ten, awi dune lA, at ten, at the Cuildhall,
.) nn,N (41011( . tonnes, Mr. floniington, King's.
Lynn ; i;r Messrs. Gotobect, blown:4 and C;otobed, Nor.

tolk-street, Strand.
Ceo, Dorset, 'Win lohn on, lohn Wilkinson, Win. Berners,
end James '1 ilson, of New 13ond-street, bankers,-May to,
", aria tune ig, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs.
Carchile, liallward, and Spear, Holborn-court, Gray's-

. .
Tun.
Fr Skegg, of Davies-street, Berkeley-square, oilman,
NI av to, at oti", 14, at twelve, and 1 one. tB, at one, at G uild-
. Attorney, Mr. Nelson,' Madilux-street,
Garrett, Rood-lane, enchureh-street, merchant,
May .I.), 21, and July:, IS, ten, at Guildhall. Attorney,
'Mr. V VVarwiek-Squarc.
Andrew Riddell awl Ruben Riddell, of tligh-street, Borough,
grocer', May I.', 21, atilt f itt IS, at une,it Guildhall.
Atioiney, Nlr. Wild, Warwick-square, Newgate-strect.
Yrtn4.l4; I,ioytk oT 1-511dg-street, Westrniwiter,linen-draper,
May Li, 21, and Hue pi, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attor-
ney, Mr. Clark..., Sadiers-Hall.
A lex. hirreiE, of Newman-Jtreet, Oxford-Road, tailor, May
14, .17, and l I..ne 18, at tell, at Uuil.ihall. Attorney, Mr.
•pike, ,14-sirect, l'iccadillv.. •
a:' On*, ol and John Madden, of Union-court, Broad-
wcrehantt.., Nay (4, 21, and lune tB, at ten, at
A ttorides, Messrs. Painter and T-mlinsons,
Throemorton-street.
r noil the Stirtud, gun-maker, May to, 2i, and lune
A ten, at ttorucy, Mr. Manning, Cie-
's 1 wt.
:oat Edw. Dixey, of Piccad:llY opticians,
1.7, 2r, ao,l lune p;:e, ;:t Guildhall.
inctnt and Lipton, New Nurth-AreLt, Red- Lion,,qiere.
DIV IDE fti OS-

jitve Lt. Edward Lopc.tpl,:, of York, lineridraper, at eleven,
• at Mi. Howlett's, *'oak. r .
i„„, 7.
~vl3ll, ;Snort, of Workington, Cumberland, mercer,
at thc otticeof Air. Peter Hotlgsop, Whitehaven. .
pule t. Joßli Higgott, of Birmingham, tea.m.ni, at twelve,
at tin: Gciage. Inn, Birmingham.
1ue,,.. 1, c cor,,:.‘, smith. of Barnsley, York, grocer and tallow
ch.,;ndier, at eleven, at the Statroid Arms Inn, Wakefield.
tiny I*. Iloilo 'Eciiii.is, of Bathwick, Somerset, lod&g-
-houscakceper, at ete,co, at the Christopher Inn, Bath.
Tune 7. William 'l.4ing and !)avid Dring, of Brighthelm-
stone, Sussex, shopkeepers, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
A Rune 11. loseph Hopwood, of Long Acre, laceman, at one,
at Guildhall. , .
•- May :8. William Medley, of Upper Thames-street, timber
merchant, ai it, at Guildhall.
lune 7. William Smallwood, of Greenfield-street, White-
chapel, upholdert ten, at Guildhall.
lay 28. William Watson,%V of Fenchurch-street, merchant,
- at ten, at Guildhall.
June z. Avery Warner, of Nlarlborough, Wilts, Stocking ma-
;luta:aura, at ten, pc the Castle Inn, Marlborough.
.. May 27. Robert Earle, of Chichester, spirit-inerchant, at
the Dal hist Inn, Chichester.
li
June r. oseph A rundell, of Newbury, Betks, clothier, at
. ten, at tto Bush tav,an, iiristol.
),Jay 30. Thomas Smith, of Liverpool, Woollen draper, at
twelve, at the York. Hotel, Liverpool. ,
May 2.5, Geo. Cory,,olGreat Yarmouth, upholder, at ten,
at Guildhall, London.
ma. 'obi, Jones,. . ,
ay late ct. Birmingham,diapee and shop.
keeper, at one, at Guildhall, London.
Tune zs., Thomas Like, late of Old Brampton, builder, at
ten, at Guildhall.
Tune 7. lohp Pam anti Leo. Kigl, of Bread-street, Cheap,
side, warettaintotefi), :it, \ en, at Guildhall-•
, .• . CAXT IPIC4M.
•
, •
MAI, ill. fit. 1., Pettratour Liverpool, Soap-toiler.
T: Morteam, of M.tiorstone, IVarwickshirc, wool-immber.
Thos -Owlet!, of: eQtyluit..grect, tailor.
Plus 'Erauiptitfl, Mato of. Whitecru.a.sticet, st iith and mot-
mo.-er. .'
• C.co. Withers. iJ Lambeth, pastry cook.
Godfrey Calton, of;illeffielil, linen-draper.
" I
Geo. Biliott atittGe(k Pickard, late of Wood-atrect, Chcapr
Itii;# , Velyt3 ttbit2oll edienufactureo. ' •

LONDON, MAY 9, ibo3.

W E announced to the Public on Saturday the
arrival of Mr. SYLVESTFR the Messenger, with
Dispatches from Lord W H ITWORTH at Paris, whom
he left theie on Wednesday evening. This Dispatch
was quite unexpetted, and threw, as we stated, the
whole City into a tertntnt. The hopes of Peace
revived for a moment, but these were very short.
lived.

The following particulars may be relied upon by
the Public, respecting the points of the Ultimatum,
and the new proposal of the French Government.
Lord Wurrwottru had orders to quit Paris, un-
less his Ultimatum was agreed to, on Wednesday
night at the latest. He gave notice of therm orders
to• M. TALLEYRAND. Nothing passed till a few
hours before his intended departure, when a Mes.
sage was sent to him by M. TALLETRAND, to
remain at Paris, as he had a proposal to send to
him which he had no doubt Lord WHITWORTH
would think it right to submit to his Court. The
Proposal was accordingly sent—Lord Wit ITWORTH
transmitted it, and said he should wait the return
of the Messenger who carried it.
On Saturday, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon,
a Cabinet Council was assembled at the House of the
"CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in Downing-
street, upon Lord WIIITWORTH'S Dispatch. The
Meeting was attended by all the Cabinet Ministers.
The result, it is impossible to state ; but whatever
it was, it was sent off on Saturday evening to Paris
by SYLVESTER. He reached Dover yesterday
morning at ten o'clock, and immediately embarked
on board a Packet waiting for him by order by
the Telegraph, and sailed with a fair wind for Bou-
logne, He would land in France by noon yeste4
day, and would reach Paris about the same time on
this day.
A Messenger was dispatched to Windsor early on
and Ifts MA EsTY in conse. Saturday morning,
quence came to town about noon on that day. A
Privy Council was held at the Queen's House, which
sat for some time, and at half past tour His MA.
JESTY set off on his return to Windsor.

Lord WHITWORTH'S Ultimatum, we understand,
from good authority, was,
" That the French Troops should evacuate Hot-

land ;
14 That the Swiss should be restored to a Flee Go-
vernment ; and,
" That Malta should remain in the hands of the
British fur a certain number of years, and, after-
wards, until some new arrangement could be
made respcding it, which should completely
secure its independence."

These were the points of the Mil:a/us:delivered
by Lord WHITWORTH to the French Government.
The proposal made by TALLEYRAND to Lord
WiturwoaTo, and whip's he transmitted by Svt.
V ESTER the Messenger, we understand to he satis-
ladory upon the fiist point of the Ultimatum. UFon
the second, respeeting Switzer/rind, it is of en to
-Negotiation, but with a drclared intention of ena.
Wing the Swiss to form a Free Government ; and,
upon_ the third, a touch shorter time is given for
our retention of Malta, than had been proposed in
the Ultimatum, and the possession of Lampedosa (a
small Island unfor6fed, with a Port capable of con.
raining about six or seven sail of the Line !!) is also
said to be proposed to be obtained fur us from the
KING 'of NArtes, to whom it belongs,. and to be
guaranteed to us.
That this proposal shctuld be agreed
.to, seems.
very unlikely indecJ. As we have said before, we
presume not to dive into the secrets of Cabinets,
but we have reason to believe that Ministers wish
Lord WHITWORTH had come away, as lte had
been peremptorily ordered to do after his Ultimatum •
had been rejaled by the Consular Power.
This proceeding, however, on the part of the
French Government, chews, if not an indisposition
to go to War, at•least a determination to make, as
good a case as they possibly can. Aloha is the
great point of Negotiation, and upon that they
give the Feast satisfaCtion. Upon the other two,
what is done may be more to amuse us .than any
thing else, as the French Troops may evacuate
Holland one day, and return the next to enslave it;,_
and as to Switzetlaid, nothing precise see.ns tq he
settled.

We have only to add, on this part of our
snsterneot, pnexpeaed intelligence wh;el;
arrived on ',,att;4l;.), places the Milli.tter, in a vs;;:

.delicate and unprecedented situation. Parliament
and the Country expeCt a decisive communica:ion
this day. It wit! be seen from what we have
stated that it cannot well be made unless the
Minister shall declare, that be has sent positiVe
orders to Lord ITWORTH to come away, which
it is not likely he would do, while a chance remains
of the preservation of Peace. It is this day more
our business to give to•the Public Fad; that' Op;.
nions, but we should think it would only be con.
si!itent.with that dignified calmness which has hi-
theito charafterised the 'Proceedings of the two
Houses of 'Parliament, to wait, in consequence of
the unexpeeted dispatch of Friday night, till the
final result shall be ascertained.
We have reason to believe that Lord WH
WORTH has received by SYLV ESTER positive orders
to quit Paris, unless the Uhimatrim of the British
Government is-immediately and unequivocally ad.
mitted by the Chile CONSUL.
As soon as the falsehood of the Paragraph in The
Times had been on Saturday completely ascertained
by Mr. ADDINGTON'S Letter to the/40RD MAYOR,
the Stock Exchange was opened. Consols began
at 65—the fluanations were immaterial, and they
Intl off at 651. This morning they opened at 641,
and at twelve were very steady at that price.
A French Messenger arrived on Saturday morn-
ing with Dispatches for General ANDREOSSY. Ne
represents, we understand, that the common People
in Paris are very averse to War. A crowd of
Foiusdrdes had surrounded the Thuineries,
ing, " No War with E.►ngland ! Lord WatT WORTH
mutt not go away I"
Our accounts from Holland this morning state,
that the French are mounting guns upon all the
works at Hettnet, and preparing furnaces fur red.
hot shot.

WE received yesterday the.Parit Papers of the
sth,' an,l this morniug the Moniteur of the 6th inst.
The long depen'ling and complicated question of
the
.German Indemnities is at length terminated :
The Imperial Rvifieation to the Com/alum of the
Diet of the Empire was given on the 28th ult.
The Journey of the FIRST CONSUL, to Brussels,
has been put off for some time ; indeed it was not
very probable that, in the present very critical state
of affairs, he would venture to leave Paris for any
length of time., The French Papers still preserve
a profound silence respecting the state of the Ne-
gotiation ; the Publicille, indeed, of Thursday,
announces the delay which had taken place in the
departure of Lord WHITWORTH trom Paris, and
infers from thence, that there are still some hopes
of Peace.

In the Hamturgb Correspondent's: of the 4th
instant, which we received yesterday, there it
a Letter from Paris, dated April 29th, which
states that the FIRST CONt.tY L, on the Sunday pre-
ceding, said to some Members of the Legislative
Body who attended the customary Levee of that
day, that before the termination of the meeting of
the Legislative Body, the last sitting of which was to
be on the sth inst. the great question of Peace and
War between France acid England must be deter-
mined. He added, that as all the Powers on the
Continent were oil the side of France, the War'
could in no case be of long duration, but would on
that account he the more terrible for the party
which was the aggressor. fie concluded by saying,
that France had done and would do every thing
consistent with her honour. to preserve Peace.—
This was doubtless intended.to make an impression
upon the Continent unfavourable to England, hut it
is at best but a vain and idle boast, which will no
doubt be treated with the contempt which it deserves.

Ttttw morning arrived a M4iil from Holland.—
The only new article of intelligence which it brings
is an account of the French Troops having at length
began to evacuate the Brisgau.

The following is the Letter from Mr. ADDING
Toe to the LORD NIAYOR.

" MY LORD, Diiwnifig-street,,vlllo, 7,
• " As Lord 11,1WKESBURY is not at the Foreigt Office, I
have opened your Lordship's Note conformably to, the wish
expressed through your Messenger.

" If any information had been received by Government,
which could properly be the subjed of public communica-
tion, your Lordship may be assured that such a cominunica.
tion would not be withheld. I feel it however to he my duty
distinelly to caution your Lordship against receiving impres-
sions of the description alluded to through any unauthorised
channels of information.
• " I have the Honour to be, &c.
• " 11. ADDINGTON."

This Letter was read by► the LORD MAVOR, he-
tween,twelve and one o'clock on Saturday, at, the
Sto9k'Exchange, and at Lloyd's CofFee.House, and
an Extrad of it was pasted up at the latter place,
and also in front of the Nlan•ion_House. The LORD
NIAYOR displayed the greatest zeal anil promptitude
upon the occasion, and received the public thanks
of the Gentlemen of the Stock Exchange,

Yesterday morning THEIR MAjESTI RI and the
Pkt 1 NC ItSiES, at tended by Lally SIDNEY and ll.ntgb..
VVINYAR DI Mrs. DRAX,
ter, Lady NFATtI,DA
General GWY NNR, 'and the Hun. Wht. Pa tck,

r

walk, dto St. Get-nee% Culled al. Two Mil4Bo
Bands plaYed," Ged save the King" as they.passcd.±
—The Royal Party waking two and two, it form•
ed a very pleasing an:i grand proce:-sion, which at•
traaed a great mn'oer of Secti;uors. A most rx!
cellen: Sermon was preached by Dr. HALLAM,.fru,I
the First Epistle General of St. Peter, Chapter 3,
_Verse 8. •
" Filed ly be ve all of one mini, Navin„ compassion ooe of
" anottir ; ihrc as hietheee be pitiful, courtous." •
After Divine Service, the Royal Patte
heau:ify trick An
ai s
ring to Frogroore, and walked in tiro
Gardens till near lota o'clock.
The Our ete will hold a Drawing-Rouen at Sr. . • •
James's, 'on Thursday next. •
ol
Ht a MAJESTY gives a Grand Ball at Bucking.
ham House on the evening of the Installation of
the
Knights of the Bath, the loth.
On Saturday the Dutchess of YORK CO
her 36th year; the same was observed at Oadaotla
by a very grand Entertainment being given. At
twelve o'clnek Hee MAJESTY and the Princesses
AUGUSTA, ELIZABETH and MARY arrived, they
were received by the Duke atid Dotehets.and full
suite. The day being remarkably fine, HER MA.
JErry and the PRINCESSES walked in the Pleasure-
rounds, and viewed that truly beautiful place.--
HER MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES partook of a
most sumptuous cold Collation, consisting of every
delicacy which the season affords, end returned to •
' Nyindsor about four o'clock.
The PRINCE of WALES, DUX ES Of CLARENCE an 4
CUMBERLAND, and a numerous assemblege of
Nobility, dined 'with their Royal 'Highnesses ; in
the evening there was a Grand Ball. The Pandit
slept there. . „
The same morning Her Royal Highness
athe.
PRINCESS AMELIA, attended by Lady MATrePo•
WINYARD and Mrs. DRAx, took an airing in 11.
Sociable through the Plantations by Virginia Water'
On Saturday morning the third Battalion of the
Wind-
first Regiment of Foot Guards doing duty at
sor, had a grand Field Day in the Little Park.--
His MAJESTY walked into the Park before break-
fast, and inspeaed their otancruvres, and expressed
himself highly satisfied with the correaness
which they went through their exercise.
Lord ,CHoLMONDELLY and Family, arrived at
hi; Lordship's house in Piccadilly on Saturday eyeom.
ing, from France.
It is again reported that Mr. Prier will shortly
bees t.the.head of affairs. That which is the
wish
of every body, is very naturally thf subjed of
mour, and this, we believe, stands upon no Ober
foundation. This wish we know is felt by or
person more strongly than by Mr. ADPINGTOS
himself.—He at no time attempted to set his talents
in competition with those of his predecessor : and
he is above the groveling jealousy which delight*.
in depreciating the merits of other men. Those
who thought they paid their court to him by at-
tempting to undermine the charafier of his illus.
trious predecessor, met with nothing, to our know'
ledge, but his utter contempt.
The Gazette of Saturday contains His Mipsty's
Proclamation for summoning the Peers of Sc,otland,
to meet at Holyrood.House, on Thu'rstiaY the 161.
of June next, to de& a Representative Peer, in 1' •
room of the Earl of Dula I Bs, deceased., tad,
Tile GRAND SEIGNIOR has sent over- tur4:, ut
as a present to His Royal Highness the D"ldot
YORK, a very elegant and curious Sabre, btu
with diamonds, worth fifteen hundred pounds.
It is now generally' understood that some loquldrY
will be made loco the conduct of the Board
miralty, and which we believe, is likely 10 ottPcf • •
nate in a Motion to that circa in the Na,ba
Commons. It is said that such an Inquiry'
gratifying to chose who are concerned in the oar._C
dud of that Department, and we are sore it will D,
to the Public at large. It has been insinnateot
that whatAThave stated upon this subjelt,
ebbough complaining of one of his Colleaguela
Office, was encouraged by Mr. ADDINGTON. ".11t
C.IIIIIOt hear such an insinuation without giving i
the most pointed contradiction. Mr. ADDINGT`'''
is itcapable of encouraging refleaions epon any
person with whom he is acting in Gocern"
rr.ent ; we tt ink it but jus.ice to outarlyrii
•
vanced no faet upon this subj
at the same • time to say, that see have B`l
city. We have stated nothing
we have not had the most undo
gat
ect for whict
autho-
from persons who must necessarily he acquainte"
wilt all that passes in that Department.
On Saturday morning an Express arrived at Port
mouth tn,in the East India House, to stop the "t
which did not cool •.
ing of the Indiamen. The.y had sailed, and passel.
the Isle of Wight two hours before the arrival °
the Express, but a fast sailing Vessel was sent after''
them.
Last Saturday's Gazette contains an Atleiress 1c)
Ilia Majesty from the Borough of Ne.,vcastle-0"`:e;.
Lyme, presented by JAMES CALDWELL,Esq• ,
•
corder of that Borough. ..„.
leas
The Right Hon. the Earl of Ave ssFolo
been plea: ed to appoint Mr.A. COGHLIN to be en-
of .1 lis Majesty', Yeomen of the Guard, in the Non
of Mr. M. Gose Nc, deceased;• as also Mr.
13.
WICKHAM in the room of Mr.. R. CoutrtlAgg'
deceased.
On Saturday afternoon two gullies, each having
an :Officer and press gang in ii, in endeavouring to
impress some persons at I lungerfard Stairs,
skied by a party of Coal.hea vets belonging, to
wharf adjoining, who assailed them with OAS at?d
glass bottles : &verel of the gang were cut
fl
a
most shocking; manner, on their heads and legs, at •
a woman who happened to be in a wrerry, w
.l a
a ci
wounded in so dreadful manner, thatlit is lege
she will riot survive. were re;
The Impress on Saturday, both above anti bet"
Bridge, was the hottest that has been for some time.;
'
the boats belonging to die ships ar ITT:ford ere
particularly Relive, and it is supposed 'they ohnite.l
iine4i
lupwards of two .hundred men, who were legui..`.
on board the Entexio;zi till late at nigly, and be
in the differ:nt Tenders to the Nere, to be put on
board stet ships whose crews are not e,inpleteo• t
The imilessed men, for whom chicle WO n°{l
room on board the Enterprize, on SAturdaV, "'et:
put into the Tower,,and the gates shut,
he imP tU prCv.eil.
any of them effetting their eseeipe. T r
'th the Of-
on the River was yesterday continued wi
rt"s
44tiVity..