biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1803-12-21

DrilLIN, Dim. 16.

His Xxcelleney the Earl of HAILDWInCE held a
Privy Council at the Castle, on Tuesday last,
Among other business transafted; a Proclamation
was direeted to he issued, offering a reward of 5001.
for the off:ntler, lame: Corcoran, late of Wextord,
but now supposed to be in the County Carlow.
It must giVe the friends or- peace and good
order the greatest satisfaaion to hear, from un-
doubted authority, that the noted ait:yer (who so
long lurked in the mountains) surrendered himself,
unconditionally, on Wednesday last, to Captain
Hume, of the County Wicklow.
On the morning of the 7th inst. at the break of
•day, the dwelling-house of Mr. RICH. Dreeosf,
of Mannanstown, in the County of Meath, was out.
rageously attacked by a desperate ban6itti df about
is° in number, armed with blunderbusses, fusses,
muskets and pistols, and with other destruaive
weapons, such as sledges, bludgeons,&c. Mr.lttc 11.
DI L Low, assisted by two faithful domestics, sustained
their attack for several hours. The assailants find-
ing no other way of entering the house, by scaling.
'ladders got on the roof, and entered it at different
places, and committed the greatest depredations.
During this time, a party of the Insurgents from
.without kept tri's an incessant firing, perforating the
doors and windows with slugs and bullets, by which
Mr. DI LLON has been sev,erely wounded., Notice
of this unwarrantable and atrocious outrage, in a
County already proclaimed, was given by a Mr.
WPlNrosir, sen. to CiTt. Goto es, of the Kilbrew
Infantry, who repaired with his Corps, with all
possible speed to the spot, and called on the in.
surgents to surrender : they telosed, and fired on his
men. Captain GORGE' was under the necessity of
applying personally to General ARCHER for a rein.
forcement. The General ordered out a troop of
the Queen's Bays, now quartered in Drogheda :
they proceeded as far as Duleek ; having been
there informed that the desperate ruffians, with
their leader, had been already sufficiently se.
cured, they returned ep their quarters. Under a
magisterial warrant they were sent of, handcuffed
and bound; under a military escort, as far as Dun.
shavgh)in, and from thence, by the Police of she
Black Lion, commanded by Mr. Wm. TAThott, to
the frovost Prison, Dublin.

. CORN EXCHANGE, Dec. zi.

To.D4V. we have nut much further supply of
Grain:.—fine Wheat nearly keeps its price, but
"the many ordinary samples are difficult of sale,
and lower ; there is but little Barley, yet that and
Malt sell slowly, and are getting cheaper, as
are White Pease ; fine Pearls at 533. ; Oats
are in middling supply, and incline downwards ;
fine American Flour at 355. per barrel, of i cwt.
3 qrs.
t'heat 16, a 4.ts a 56s od Tick Beans -31 S a 3ss od
Fine ditto - os a itis 6d Oats Tv a 213 24,
Rye -28 s a 31$ od Poland ditto - xis a 26s od
Barley . 2oS a 2Si od Rape Seed . . 3sl a 381
Malt . sas a ss“ 0,l 1:Ine Hour a ass a ;Ds
White Pease 4 a sot od Seconds - a4P
deans • 356 a 39$ od
London, England, 1803-09-09

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

51R,

Editor of the Star has killed Mr. JOHN
Moot:HEAD and his Father : one he sent out
of the word in a fit of lunacy, the o: her, he
wa& goad natured enough to let 115 suppose died
a natural death, as he does not tell us by

what casualty he .made his exit: Will you, Sir,
irt-your widely.cirenlated Paper, have. the good.
iiss to contradift the report in to 9; For J. M.
K' is now alive on hoard His Majesty's Ship Zer//94,
and instead of answering in Bow-street for .an As.
sault on the Turkish Ambassador, will I hope one
day ;:ssault a Much greater man, the Premier Consul
ref France, should he ever venture to approach the
shoresmf Britain.
Mr. Nip okiIEAD'S Fittll6t is likewise in the land
of the living ; following an OCcupation he has been
in for many yearS, a dealer. in Hop (sometimes
denominated a Daneing.mister),. in the City of
Armagh, in Ireland, Where his Son Jour; was born,.
and 'where: theienior M. has resided more than
thirty years.
IVl:Atad 'three Sons, all brought up Musi.
eianS—JOHN', ALEXANDER, and WtI.I.IAM :
JOHN ike.'in London; At,ExANDEtt
in the Orchestra at Liverpool';. and WILLIAM
'catkin. the iif-the“tiouthampton Theatre.
perinn who died insane at
verpcol; thereforehhave.the gondness' to take ppon
yourself the eharaaer of a Member of
,the Humane
Society,,and restore Jo-H,N to life ; he .104 One day
thank you in the middle aisle .61 sdnie ;chinch, at
a, benefit set moon for that Instittition. ,Do justice
tO'the dead end theliving,:and you will oblige a
Consiant Reader,
Semikampton.

VERITAS.

MA11.5.

Dtl t.

A RIIIVIin

Itati~burgii. 3

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NOCE cat STOCKM, ,
'TIM DAM ATiwEt:v't o'c.LocK,
Consols - 5311 Onyiiuni - *-; - 7 Idis

T 11 E SUN.

QUIS DICERS NALLUM AUDIA r
London, England, 1803-03-07

SHIP NEWS.

GRAVtiEND, MARCH 4.
Passed by--the Aurora, Thompson, from Montevedo
Uriana, Patterson, from Malaga; and Eliza, Waller, from
Marseilles.
Sailed—the Surprize, —, for Gibraltar; Stork,
..Brown,
for New•Providenee; Allegany, for 13ourdeaux ;
Lion, , for Venice ; John, Stickel', tbr Amsterdam;
and *Pwe Gebroders, 'for Catwyck.

1114RRIED.

On Satur,lnyi John Martin, -lisq..of Lombard-street, to
Miss Frances Stone, second daughter of the late Richard
Stone, Esq. of Chislehui•st, Kent.
London, England, 1803-03-07

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 6.

Arrived the William, Preston, from Shields, bound to,
Gibraltar, w►th coals ; Woolsington, Turnbull, from New-
castle ; Nelson PaCket,,Donald, from Havre ; Albion, Wal-
ker, from Sheerness; Charlotte, Pearson, from Sunderland ;
Gibraltar, Sutton, from London ; and Sarah, Hunt; from
. <
Lynn.

Sailed the Endeavour, Holmes, from London and this
Port, bound to Cork and Jamaica ; Mary, Graham, for Sun-
der land ; Rover, Baggs, and Rose, Button, for Guernsey.
London, England, 1803-03-07

A-CAPITAL BUSINESS TO BE DISPOSED •OF.
TO BE 13ETT, for the Remainder of a Tenn of Fourteen

•
Years,. Ten whereof a MAME pired, • !
ALL that Calmat BREW-HOUSEi MILL; and
DW L 1.251 G-H OOS E, with a Stal:le, Out-houses,,'
and Garden together with a Field of about qine.:ScrgrilW
tuatel at W.A.DIPO LE, in the County of PORS ET zdjit .
two miles distant from Weymouth, and from wilictilfilac'eall
Good; may be conveyed easily by water in a Lighter, which
the Taker may be accommodated with., The A):ive Pre-
utises are in excellent condition, having been fitted up at the
commencement of the Lease at a great expence...linciall the
Tuns and Casks made of the best e
aterials
are just now sea-
soiled, which, with the Utensils in ['rade and Stock ofprime
Old Beer, will be disposed •0f.,t0 the person who takes the
Premises, where the Business may be immediately carried
on-to a' very great extent. The Water is particularly line
for Mewing, and a constant supply for the Mill.
Particulars may be known on application to Mr. Joseph
liorsforch. Weymouth.
.
Weymouth„.Feb. 23, 1803. • • •
London, England, 1803-03-07

FALMOUTH, MARCH 4.

ARRIVED the Brig Woodland Castle, Capt.
LI, EWE LI,I N, from London, to load fish and tin,
for Slily rna ; the 76..reph and John, Ltt Git o
with cyder, from Jersey ; and the Duke °ins k Ex-
cise Cutter, SALMON, from Cowes.

Sailed the American Ship Rebecca, Captain
McKuvßa, with flour, and President, Capt. WES-
COTT, with wheat, for Lisbon ; the Ship Neptune,
Capt. Horptti,. fur Jamaica ; the Schooner Bra,.,
ganza, Capt. Corso, for Gibraltar ;. the Prince of
Wale's Packet, TODD, with Mail of the 22d ult.for
Lisbon ; and the Dutch Brig Nierlands Unit, Capt.
SMIDT, for Ceite.
Sailed the Myrtle, Ilarper, for Lancaster ; Betsey, Collins,
for Poole ; Hopewell, Clark, for Bristol • John, I.isle, for
Poole; Astiea, Dymond,' for Swansea ; irothers, Puckey,
for ditto ; and Alercury , Alas, for Penzance.

A ship is now in the °fling,: supposed to be the
King Grose Packet, from Lisbon.
The /juke of Mar/borough, for Jamaica, and the
Lad) Hobart (Packets) for America, are expetted
to sail on. Sunday next.
London, England, 1803-03-07

We received yesterday Parif Papers to the sd,
No this morning the Itioniteur of the 3d inst. The
'ast Mein/tour contains some observations upon the
Irjaligmr.Pepvai,t, which, we are sorry to say, are
iq the same spirit of misrepresentation that we have
jto frequently had occasion to comment upon in that
pricial Journal. The article beg ns with stating from
authority, that the Prosecution was not instituted by
'desire the V tench Government, and that the French
44114540 r was pot present at the'!'trial. Whether
014 1)014:41.1r 'ltdiettrleAr WA preferred on the
compl;int of the French Government or not, we can..
mot priptcnil positively to say, but if it 'were not, it
lratt 4 proof of 14q ilispsitioq 'or the
o.,,vfnupeut to Glxeck libellous publications
London, England, 1803-03-07

HOLCROEVs TRAVELS.
In the Press, and speedily will be: published, In Two ele-
gant Volumes, Quarto, decorated with a, great number of
Vignettes, together with a separate Volume of large En.
graven s, by the first Artists, representing the principal
bje4s and Buildings in Paris,,many of them from beauti.

furritawings made under the direction of the Auther,
'TRAVELS in. GERMANY, HOLLAND,
FLANDERS, and FRANCE,
"TrirCius particulars; relative to. the present State of thai
Capital:. its Nlaimers, Cliarael:rs, Paintings, Music, The-
atres, GJOens, Institutioni,"Architetture, &c. We.
• By TH.t)MAS- HOLCROFT.
Printed ror Richard Phillips, No. 7r, St. PatiPs Church-
yard.

THE MOST'RECENt and AUTHENTIC ACCOVNT
ot•NORTI-I AMERICA.
• ,

• , .
A New-Edition, in Four large Volumes, oClavo, Price Two
C ultras in boards, with Three. whole-sheet Maps,: several.
large Tables,
TRAVELS through the UNITED STATES'of
NORTH AMERICA, the COUNTRY i,t. the I RO—
QUO IS, and UPPER. CANADA, in the Years 1795, 1796,
- and "179 L; by the •
DU of ROCHE FOUCAULT LI ANCOURT. •
With an authentic Account of ..LOWER CANADA.
Critical Approbations of this Valuable Work.
" These Travels constitute a Work of much greater Im-
portance and Value than are attributable to the generality of
Publications under similar Titles, , They' are written- in the
manner of Arthur Young's Travels in France, and furnish the
Readerwith a vast Mass of Geographical, ortunerdial, Po-
litical, and Economical Information, the result of attentive
remark, and judicious inquiry."—New Annual Register.
aur present Traveller Its. united' great attention to no
common abilities. His Descriptions are clear and explicit,
and his Observations in general are judicious. He had'.the:
best means of Inhumation., Through the whole of the Tour,
-Agriculture, and its various operations and instruments, were.
observed with:particular attention. His Description of the
Northern and Eastern Regions of the United States, may be
considered as a valuable and faithful account of a Country'
hitherto little known."-- Critical Review.
• " The useful InforMation which this Work contains, is
considerable. The, Duke has certainly not been an idle Tra-
veller, and his Agricultural Remarks will-greatly:asaist the
Reader, in acquiring correct ideas of the Country. The
'Translator appears to !lewd! acquainted with the American
States; and -his Notes frequently increase the information,
und correct the errors of the Original."—Monthly Revi tw.
Printed for Richard Phillips,No. 71, St: Paul's Church-
yard, and may be had of all Booksellers in the British Empire.
Of whom may be road. the- few remaining Copies of the
Quarto Edition, price Three, Guineas in boards: '

lIIVENIGE ROOKS. ' •
This Day was puglished. in Two small Volumes, Price 4s.
half-bound, printed in a large 'Type, and embellished with
Twelve handsome Copper-plates,
Tito IBLE STORIES ; or, The Memorable 'itVis of
the Ancient Patriarchs, Judges, and Kings, extraded
from their original-llistorians. in the Old. and New 'Testa-
ment. , .
London, England, 1803-12-19

FOR YOUNG* PEOPLE. '
This Day was eubli.bei, price is. bound,
_TARRY: 41.1\11 ON, a Tale fur.. Youth ; ex.
traded from tin: fool of Quality.
PfiMeti for J. lc/boson...rat St. Paul's 4hurch.yard.

iIORSES.

This- Day was published, in One Volume Quarto, with
Plates, price One Guinea,
. NEW SYSTEM OF FARRIERY ;
ing the improved Mode Ot Treatment, and Prescrin-
ti ins recommended by the Veterinary College, in every
-Disease of ditiled.t Management : with Plates, sliming the
external Structure of the Horse, ivprusenting the exad Pro-
portions of a Blood-hot4e, with a Deseription of all the De-
leas that tend to impede Velocity.. Likewise DireCtions
for aseertainin r with exadneas the Age of a Horse. To
which is added, the Method of curing the principal epidemic
Diseases to which Cows, Sheep, &c. arc subject.
lly (t)11N FERON,
Veteriairy Surgeon to the 13th Itegintut of Light Dragoons.
Printed for J. Johnson, St: Pat:l's Church-yard.
London, England, 1803-12-19

This Day were publialied in Three Volumes, price gs. in
boards, or toy. 6d. hound,
M ORAL TALES for YOUNG PEOPLE.
By MARIA EDGEWORTH.
Printed for Johnson in St. Paul's Church=yard.
ExtraCt from the British Critic ,for August—" We, have
accidentally delayed the no:ice of what we have long ago read
with much satistaCtion, dine volittnes, which are entitled to
the warmest Commend,ition., They are very moral, enter-
taining and instructive-;and we particularly advise them to
be put into the hands of Young Persons of the Female Sex,
by those who have the superintendance of their Education;
we do not mun to say that they arc nut well calculated 'for
young persons of both sexes, but they are in a peculiar man-
ieradapfed to Young ‘Voinen, having much dclicacy.of sen-
timent as well as perspicuity and simplicity of langulge."
London, England, 1803-12-19

TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

ANY Person or Person.; willing to contrat for
BUILDING a NEW BRIDGE across the lit! V ER.
USX, near ezerleon, in the County of Monmouth, either
with Stone or Iron, or partly. Stone and partly Iron, arc de-
sired to deliver their Plans and Estimates thereof at my 0 tii4e-,
sti Chepstow, on or before the loth day of January next, or
tome, at the "C.hrre Salmons Inn, Usk, on Wednesday the
211th of PanarY, by Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, that the
tame may be laid before the 'Magistrates, at the General Qua r-
ater *fts4lons to be holden on that Day .
TUkt TO/4, Clerk of the Peace.
Chepstow, Dec. 8, rBO3.

rWO HUNDRED POUNDS, or according till
the Situation, will be presented to any Gentleman or,
Laxly who has Interest to procure the Advertiser a 1,1.4:
-adecitr:ite, in any of the P BLI C OFFICES. He writes a
yeti, good [land, understands Book-keeping, and'eangiVe re-
speCtahle Reference for Character and Combat
Any Letter addressed to It. W. at. Mrs. Sill's, No. ay,
North Audley-street, Corner of Gran-street, Grosvenor-
square, will be duly-attended to:

ilO1-IN SMITH, late .of the HALF MOON
INN:, PETWORTH, begs leave to inform thg Nobi.:
itr and Gentry, that he has taken the BOULTON ARMS
INN, late the Maiden Head, BASINGSTOKE, HANTS,
and humbly solicits their Support in the abovelim, and
assures them that nothing shall be- wanting in his power to
71/4eXit their future Favours.
London, England, 1803-12-19

tiIeATRE-ROYAL, COVLNT.GARDEN.

rr..--MORROW EVENING, Dec. 20, rBo3,
will be performed, a new Historical Comic Opera, in
Three AF . called

THE; ENGLISH FLEET IN 13+z.
The Charaders by
Mr. 'HILL, Mr. INCLEDON,
Mr. BLANCHARD, Mr. BRAIIAM.
Mr. MUNDEN, Mr. CLAREMONT.
Mrs. CLOVER, Mrs. HUMPHRIES,
Mrs. DAVENPORT, Signora sTo RACE,
Mlis MARTYR, Miss GAUDILY.
WITH
'THE MIDNIGHT HOUR.

On Wednesday, The Distress'd Mother, with The Pan-
te.
On Thursday and Friday, The English Fleet.
The New Pantomime, which has long been in prepara.
tion, will very Anon be produced.

HARMONY SOCIETY Of IRELAND.
-tjSSAYS for the PREMIUMS. oft-erect by this
1' Society, will be received till the 31st inst. at No.
Cr'lt-ton-street, Bonri,street, and Will' be transmitted from
I thence to Vac Secretary of the Society in Dublin.

ARTIFICERS WANTED.
A • Considerable .Nu:riber of SMITHS, WHEEL-
E S. and CARPENTERS, being wanted for the
ORDNANCE SERVICE at WOOLWICH, able Work.
men in the above Line) of Business. may find Employment,
uponappiination at tlie Carriage Yard, in Woolwich War.
en, where information may be obtained with respe& to
Was. and the Advantages of being in the Ordnance Ent.
g
London, England, 1803-12-19

In T,,vo I'arts

Ppm I . Containsa List of all the Books reviewed.
Part 11. An Index to the Extraels, Criticisms, arc.
Printed for F. and C. Rivington, No. ba, St. Paul's
Church.yard.•
Of whom may be had,
• The 131: ITI C. it IT IC: from the •commencement of
the 7.. to De‘einher 1833, indusise, in
, Twenty.- t ',,Uav o. Price, in boards, ill. Gs.
The this Work is continued in Numbers,
'monthly, at as. 6rt. each.
A Volume is completed at the end of every Six MOnths,
price in boards. t ss. 6d. To each Volume is prefixed a Pre.
face, containing a retro..;pedive View of British Literature,
during the period the Volume contains.
Gentlemen may be supplied with any Numbers or Volumes
to complete Sets.
London, England, 1803-12-19

THEATRE.ROYAI„ DRURY-LANE.

TOMORROW EVENING, Dec. zo, . tBco3,
• will beperforined....

THE STRANGER.

wi.TH

• THE CARAVAN. •
Or, The DRIVER AND HIS DOG.
The Charaelers by
Mr. BARTLEY, Mr. DOW'TON, Mr. HOLLAND,
Mr. BANNISTER, tin. Mr. GIBBOgS,
Master WEST, Mr. FISHER, Mr. MA DDOCKS.
Mrs. H. JOHNSTON, Miss DE CAMP.
The new Gittiltti Serb Comic Romance of The Caravan,
'Of The Driver and his Dog, will be repeated every Evening
till further notice.
On Wednesday, The Wife of Two Husbands.
On Friday, the Tragedy of Pizarro. •
And on Monday, the a6th inst. will be produced a new
rani Pantomimic Ballet, called Cinderilla ; or, The Glass
Sliyper. Previous to which the Tragedy of George Barnwell.
The Pubilc are most respectfully inform that Mrs., bor.
dan 'is aimed at this Theatre.—Due notice will be given of
er first Appearance.
London, England, 1803-12-19

N. B. Neat Post-Chaises and able Horses.

ARMY AND NAVY 11-QUIPAUE.
'THE PATENT CAMP illaiSl'EAl)S, Furni.
A. two, Matt raises, and Bedding complete, are very respett.
'fatty recoinmetaled to Gentlemen, as being the most portable
and -superior 'to any Others Made In London ; Marquees.
Tents,, 'fables and Chairs, on improved. principles; Sew
Cots, Sofa Reds and Chairs, for on Bond Ship ; Musquitto
Net Vurnittne, and Patent 'Brass-screw Bedsteads, for East
aid West-Indies, and-all foreign Climates, at
M 0 RCA N anti SA NllEkS's
Patent itedstead ManufattOry and Ware-Rooms,
- No: '6 and 17. Catherine-Street, Strand.
I+IORG AN and SANDERS's New - invented Imperial
Dining Tables' allowed to 4e the most complete and elegant
set of Tablisever yet invented,' are very portable packing
sin a Box, but ten Inches deep:
N. B. The tashionable.Sora-Bed and Chair-Bed Waie.
house.
London, England, 1803-12-19

LAW V PATENTS.
This Day was published, •
In One Voltime, Royal Bvo, price tos. 64. .
A N ESSAY • 'on the LAW of PATENTS, ex;.A
plAning the filature and Extent of Letters Patent for
New Inventions.
By (OHN DYER COLLIER.
The Wolk contains Copies of the Pitent, Caveat, Peti-
t*,
,Oath, &c. with a List of all l'atenm and Patentees,
from the Ist of January, tBOO, to the present time, and a
corral Epgraving of Askwright's 11Iac Winery.
SO)d' by LongtrWi. and Recs,london,
.and all Booksellers.
Patent Agency.—Persons chisirouvol taking *in Vatents,
may obtain them by applying to the Author., either personal-
ly or by Letter, at his Ilouse, Little Smith-street, College-1
street, Westininster. • -
London, England, 1803-12-19

THE

SUN.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1803. -

This Day was published, price ts. 6d.
THE SENTIMENTS proper to the PRESENT
CRISIS : A SERMON, preached Odober 59, tgo3,
being the day a p poi nted tor a General Fast.
By ROBERT HALL, A. M.
. .

Author of Modern Intidelity,
Printed for W. Hutton and Son, N. 24 Paternoster-row.

In a few Days will be published,
Ins vats. Bvo. with a copious Index, price 245. in boards,
LTISTORY of the PROGRESS and PRESENT
11 STATE of ANIMAL CHEMISTRY,

By W. B. JOHNSON, M. B.
Printed for J. johns° ,n St. Paul's Church-yard.
By whom will speedily be published, a New Edition of
Dr. Skrimshire's Popular Chemical Essays, in One Volume
Duodecimo, rice 4s. boards.
London, England, 1803-12-19

D. NORItIS's DROPS.

NOTWITHSTANDING this celebrated Mcdi.
eine has stood the test of near Half a Century, yet
fresh proofs of its superior efficacy, are daily experienced. In
Fevers of all sorts Its teptitation is indubitably established
but in the Black and Yellow. Putrid Fevers, so destruetive
in hot Climes, and Complaints produced by foul unit
contaminated air {to use the expression orn Gentleman in the
African Trade), It is a divine Remedy: For its'lietilirigrqua."
lities in the Gout, Rheumatism, Scurvy, Asthma, Consump-
tions, Complaints of the Stomach and. Bowels, and iti cor-
dial cads in the decays of Age, Vic. sec a Nok or cures
delivered gratis, at the liodor's houqe, N0..29, Lower Brook-'
street, Grosvenor-square, Where. the -Family Bottles,' 22.8.
duty Included, only can be had, and Orders fur Expopation
are executed. Sold in smaller bottles, priee its. and 2S, 4d,
by Bacon and Co. No. tso, Oxford-stree4priticipalVender,
and by all other. Retailers of ,Meiticines. • .
N. B. Th 6 Public are particularly cautioned not to pur-
chase any of this Medicine without a Certificate being at,
tached to each Bottle, signed by the sole Proprietors, Tho.
Gale and Charlotte Moore.
A liberal allowance is'madt • to Herchauts, and those wise
purchase to OH itgaitt.
London, England, 1803-10-14

ST. MARGARET's and ST. IOHN's.

Yesterday morning,_ about -seven o'clock, this
:respetlable and 'pattiOtic Corps- assembled at their
customary Pirade, Westminster2Hall—from whence
they marched, H abOur'..Six Hundred strong, and
• arti'ed *at. the 'Re-viewi.groura,: in Hyde Park.
The Corps iiVn performed, a variety • of: Military
Manosavres,' anti - discharged six .rounds,, in a
very correCt lirtel-respeelable 'style. These were
performed hit hiy to the satiSlitetions of the revieW.
ing General the Earl. of HAR-xtxq•row : this was
communicated, to the 041'1)s, who had fornfed 'a
,eirele'
tot' the purpose,-in a very, handsome and impressive
manner, ll',their Commander the lion. Colonel
En EN, ‘i,fio said he had the 'pleasure to inform
them, .-that his Lordship 2 had expressed hitnielf
highly satialt.id at their 'soldier:.like appearance,
and the high:state 'of military discipline which they
hid exhibited that he, the Colonel, had conimu.
nicated thespiri led and patriotic offer, to under.
take the ditty of -the Troops of the Line in the Me.
tropolis, in the event of their being marched off,
:and which, his Lordship' had obligi,ng said, he
should commuricate to the Commander in Chief.
then informed the Corps, that it was' proposed to
brigade them on Monday next, 'With- other well.
disciplined Corps, and on which occasion he hoped,
and indeed he had no doubt, their appearance end
discipline would be as much to their honour, as it
certainly was that day.
When the Corps had returned to their parade In
Westminster Hail, the Colonel took the opportu.
' nity to inform the Corps, that it Wti intended that
on Wednesdays there should be undress drills, And
that on the three next succeeding Mondays,,
it was expected there should be brigade days in
Hyde Park. We have only to add, that the several
Officeis sequined thettselves with the greatest pro..
privy, particularly the Colonel and Adjutant, Who
gave die 'Words of Command in the most audible
and distintt manner. •
London, England, 1803-10-14

SErT. 39;

They write from Bayonne, that the Army of the
PyreneEs, which now amounts to ss or t B,ooa men,
is to be immediately increased to 60h000. It is
provided with an immense Park of Artillery, ani is
commanded by
Generals AVRIL and Ducos, under
the General in Chief AUGEMEAU.
They write from-Ghent, that on the azd instant,
between thirty and forty Boats destined for the Ex,
peditioa against England, entered the Canals of the
City.
General SOULT, Commandant of the Camp of St.
°users, is arrived in that Town, with all the Offi-
cers of his Etat.Major and his Staff. The Troops'
destined to form this Camp, arrive daily from 10
parts of France. That of Compiegne will be imme-
diately organized.
An English Flag of Truce arrived on the 24th
in the Road of Ifavre, bringing from Tobago g
Chief of Brigade and xB2, French Prisoners.
London, England, 1803-09-07

cafe of Truth, and die Repeller or Calumny, I will
nor daubt cif tlre sanaion and approval of every
iIatTCC Subjea in the Empire.
- have the Honour to be,
With the highest respea, Sir,
Your's,. &c.
Sept. 6, t So;. FITZ-ALBION.

From the LONDON G tZUTE, Sept. 6, 1803.

,
Dertuning-qrret,,StAtritiber 6, 1803.
The King has been pleased to cause it to be, sig.
nified by the Right .H6mourableLord Hawkesbury,
His Majesty's' Principal Secretary of State for Fo.
reign Affairs, to the. Ministers of 'Neutral Powers
residing at this Court, that His Majesty has thought
pioper, for the Defence of his Dominions, and the
Proteaion of his Subjeds, to take the most effeEtual
measures for the Blockade,of the intrance.of.the Port
of Havre de Grace, and the other Ports of the Seine
and that from this time all the measures authorised
by the Law of Nations, and the respeClive Treaties
between His Majesty and the different Neutral
Powers will. be_ adopted and. executed with respel
to all Vessels which may, attempt to violate thd said
Blockade.
London, England, 1803-03-09

TIIE DUKE OF BRIDCWArER.

YESTERDAY morning at four o'clock, expired,
after a short illness, at his Mansion in Cleveland.
square, in the 67th year of his age, His Grace
FRANCIS EGERTON', Duke of BRIDGEWATER. His
Grace's inferior titles were, Marquis of BRACKLEY,
Earl of BRIDGEwATER, Viscount BRACKLEY, and
Baron ELLESMERE. He was born on the 21st of
May, 1736, artd was never married, In conse-
quence, the ,lYukedom and Marquisate become ex.
tint, but the Earldom of Bridgewater, and the
subordinate titles devolve to the eldest son of His
Grace's relative, the late Bishop of DURHAM, the
present General EGERTON, Member for Brackley.

Of those illustrious charaaers who have done ho.
nour, not only to the British Peerage, but to the name
of Englishman, the late Duke of BRIDGEWATER
deserves to be placed in the first rank.—That time
and fortune which too many others, especially in
the higher ranks, have devoted to purposes, if not
injurious to society, at least useless, his Grace
spent in pursuits that entitle him to be considered as
a benefalor of his Country, and a promoter of her
Commercial Interests. These great and stupendous
works, known by the name of " the Duke of Bridge-
water's Canals," so laudably and patriotically under-
taken, and brought to perfe'tion by his Grace, to
the great temporary detriment Of his private for-
tune, are too well and generally known to be here
described. In all that part of the Country their
great and growing utility is most sensibly expe-
rienced, and to these the Port of Liverpool is in a
great degree indebted for its present opulence and
prosperity,. Of late years, those works have been
exceedingly productive, and are understood to have
afforded abundant returns to their late illustrious
Projeaor.
His Grace, we understand, has left a Will, by
which he bequeaths all his immense property in a
. very clear and circumstantial manner. His Canals '
are left to Earl GOWER, with reversion to his se.
cond son, and a stria entail upon his heirs, in
failure of whom they go to the heirs male of the
Lord Chief Baron, and failing them, to the children
of the Bishop of CARLISLE. His pi&ures are en.
tailed in the same line. To General EGERTON,
now Earl of BRIDGEWATER, he bequeaths the
estate of Ashbridge, in Hertfordshire, and other
estates in Shropshire and Yorkshire, to the amount
of 30,0001. per annum.
His Grace died in a very easy way. He fell into
a slumber at twelve on Monday night, and slept ap-
parently composedly till three, when he spoke to
his attendants. He fell again into a slumber, and
at four his servants found him quite dead. He ex.
Aired without a struggle or a groan.

The event of his Grace's demise will cause a va-
cancy in the House of Commons for the Borough of
Brackley, in Northamptonshire, in consequence of
General EGE VTON, its present Representative, suc-
ceeding to the Peerage.
London, England, 1803-03-09

SHIP NE/f S.

GRAVESEND, 1E1.7.
Passed by—the Canada, IVilkinson, from China ; Cale-
donian, Craig, from "Calcutta; Calworth, Brown, from
Lisbon; Queen, Baker, frorn Sinyrna ; Thdinas and Ann,
Ruston, from New-York; Diana, —, trom St. Mitt's;
I onge Anna, —, from Calais.
Sailed—the Ann, Hooper, for Bremen • Coede Werwag-
ting, Anderion, for Hambro ; Venus, 14innett, and 'Leith
Packet, Johnson, for Rotterdam.
London, England, 1803-03-09

B!R! 1.

On Tuesday, at his house in Great Cumberlind.place,
the Lady of William Busliby, Esq, of a Son.

MARRIED.

On Sunday, at Path, by the Rev. William Wilson, Court
Dews, Esq. only son of !laniard Dews, Esq. of Wellsbourn,
Warwickshire, to Miss Maria Ferrets, daughter of the late
-Edward Ferrell, Esq. of Eladerley, in the same County.
On the 7th inst. at .itieen.square Chapel, Bath, by the
Rev. Dr. Randolph, Ralph Dutton, Esq. to Aliss flonoria
Gubbins, daughter of the late Joseph Cubbins, Esq. of
Kil I frush, in the Kingdom of I reland.
At Rosemount, near Montrose, the tst instant, David.
Carztegy, Esq. of Craigo, to Miss !lamella Agnes Macpticr-
ton, only daughter of the late Captain John Alaepherson, of
nvereshie.
London, England, 1803-03-09

HERTFORDSHIRE.

TN Compliance with the REQUEST of several
NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN, FREEHOLD-
ERS Of the COUNTY of HERT FORD, that a Day might
be appointed for a Meeting of the Count to consider of an
ADDRESS. to be presented to HIS MA ESTY on his For-
tunate ESCAPE tram the late TREAS( NABLE PLOT ;
I do heieby appoint a MEETING of the NOBLEMEN,
GENTLEMEN „CLERGY and other FREEHOLDERS,
to be held for that purpose, on Friday next, ,
,the E LE-
VENTH DAY of MARCH, at the COURT7BousE. in
HERTFORD, at Eleven o'Ciock in the Forenoon pre.
cisely.
London, England, 1803-03-09

A act' 8.

Machiti in paper
Ditto
leghdrn - 3.6 e 1
- ii
51
N.aples . - . - 4°!
Get ua . 464
Veake . -
Lisbon . - 67
Oporto . - 671
Dublin - - 1.4
36

. --
OLD melioratedWlNE, iorated by keeping 14rge quan-
tities together in Vats, by SPENCER
,aild PER k 1 NS,
IVine.,Merchants, No. t ti, West enclof Newg improvements
(re-
moved from Snow-hill, on account of the
there); who, front fourteen years experience of keeping
such quantities as front 2 to 4000 Gallons of Wine together,
can assert; • that their Wine is not only. more agreeable in fia-
your to theyal ate, but more restorative and wholesome to
,the stomach ut the aged and infirm. They have Port, which,
after being ripened in a vat, containing twenty 'pipes, hat
been in bottle from. two' to, seven years. White Wines, as
Madeira, Sherry; linceira Lisbon, and Mountain, they bottle
front the Vats as wanted! This mode of keeping gives their
'Winn that decided superiority 60 well known and acknow-
ledged.. Such an immense stock enables limn to serve their
friends with Superirir Wine, of the best vintages, on their
usual Moderate terms, tbr 'ready motley. They send to any
part. of the Town (nut less than a dozen) tree of. evpence,
They also have a very superior stock of Cogpile: Brandy,
Pine and Jamaica Rum, East-India and Runi Orange Shrub.

SORDER that proceed either front an impure
state of the mood, or a relaxed state of the Nerves,
haVing, in innumerable instances, subsided by a course of
SPILSBURY's • ANTISCORBUTI C DROPS, too much
cannot he said in praise of that invaluable preparation. This
utiparalleled success, in the most complicated cases, has
established its celebrity thrOughout the Universe; 'indeed,
Where isit possible to obtain such a Restnrer of the Con-
stitution, and infallible Cure of the Scurvy, Gout, Rheu-
MatiSM, Evils Leprosy, and a variety of other Complaints,
too generally incident to human nature? '
These Drops are sold in hottles.of Ss. 6d. tos. and 11. as.
each, with L. Mack stamp attired to each bottle, by the
.tol-
lowing' Venders in London Newbery, No. 4s, St.
Paul's; Dicey and Sutton,' Bow Church-yard; E. New-
bery, corner of St. Paul's; Cldng and Cheapside ;
Wray, Birchin-lane; Bolton, Royal Exchange; Evans and
Co. LOng-lane •; Barclay, Fleet -Market ; Neon, t'ixtold.
street ; Ward, Holborn.' Bayley, Cockspur-street; Swinney,
Pal-Noll; Walsh and Cockel, Stand ; Brennand, No. ts 6,
lltshopsgate Without; Shaw Edwards, St. PauPsChurch-
yani ; Clark; No'. xbg, Borough, Southwark ; and at the
I)iswnsary, . No: Sotto square.
London, England, 1803-01-04

DECEMBER 30.

Yesterday, at a Meeting of the Governors and
Deputy-Go..ernors of the Militia for this City,
held at the Royal Exchange, a Precept was issued
to the Parish Constables, to make out lists of the
male inhabitants of Dublin, to be returned on the
ith of January, preparatory to a general ballot
for 560 men.
A violent gale of wind, which has blown from
the south-east since three o'cloCk yesterday morn.
ing, has occasioned great apprehension for the ship-
ping on this Milt.
London, England, 1803-01-04

LONDON FASHIONS FOR JANUARY 1803.

Robe of blue satin; with a drapery of White lace, whichis
fastened on the right side, and
.passes round the front. The
body quite plaih. A full piece
.of lace, joining the drapery,
hilaStChed on the left shoulder, whence' it is- drawn across
the bosom. White sleeves made toil. ,'A• round
turban of white lace, ornamented with ostrich feather S-..
Opera dress of scarlet trimmed round with Swans-
down ; turban sleeves of white satin. Cap of-scarlet velvet,
with tt plume of ostrich feathers in front.
Dress hat of scarlet velvet, ornamented with ostrich fea- .
thersi A Parisian shawl. Cap, made of a half handkerchief
oflace, and ornamentedwith a wreath of flowers ; the ends
of the landkerchiet tied under the chin. A shorn robe of
muslin, with a lace tucker drawn round the bOsom, Turban-
of white muslin, finished with a bow, and a long end on the
right side, and ornamented with a white flower in front.
White muslin dress, with a drapery of fine kerseynicre. Sil-
ver bear rnufE—Pelice of dark silk, made with a high collar
and lined with crimson. White waistcoat buttoned 'chase
over the bosom. Bonnet of velvet and ribbon, with scarlet
and black feathers in front. Bear mutt:—Lebrun's new hat
or velvet, and straw beads. Short cloak of kerseymcre, em-
broidered with Egyptian brown. -
GSZ4tX4I. 011AltattATIONI.--The prevailing colours arc
Egyptian brown, green, crimson, and amber. Caps or tur-
bans are, at this tithe, universally adopted ; the latter
ornamented with plumes of white or mixed feathers. In Pe-
lisses, silk has given place to kerseyrnere. Straw hats arc
worn, lined with velvet.
London, England, 1803-01-04

FALAIOUTtr, jAN.

ARRIVED this day, the Prinoe Ernest Packet,
PETRR with Mails from New. York and Halifax,
z 6 days passage from the latter place. Brings no
news.--A few days since spoke a Schooner with
yellow sides, from Oporto, with wines, &c. bound
to Cork, out nine days, all well.

Also.arrived the Brig Ann, Capt. 8188 ANS, from
Oporto, with wines,' &c. for this Port and Ply-
mouth ; and the Brig Juno, Capt. NORTHWAN,
from Malaga, with wine and fruit, for London.
. Sailed this evening, the Illah;ngbam Packet,
ROBARTS, with the Mails of the 2/St and 28th
ult. for Lisbon ; and the Aairue Excise Cutter,
KtNIMANI on a eruize.
Appeared off this day, the Extra East India Ship
Comet, Captain LARKINS, from Bengal and St. He-
lena ;- the former place she left on the 2 tst of Aug.
and the latter on
,the 17th of Noveinber. In lat.
24. 30. N. long. 34. 40. W. on the trth ult. spoke
the Ship Isabella, Capt. H. KING, belonging to
and from Glasgow, bound to St. Kitt's, out 20 days,
all well.

By the Comet we learn, that the Persian Ambas-
sador, three lays after his arrival at Bombay', was
killed by his guards, in consequence of an affray be-
tween them and his servants, Sc. which he endea-
voured to appease, in doing which, he with two of
Lis people were unfortunately shot, and his Nephew
dangerously wounded.

The Purser of the Comet and, five Passengers
!laded at this Port, and went off immediately for
London.

The Dade of York Packet, which arrived yester-
day from Lisbon, spoke on the z4th ult: the prig
.P.zty, Capt. Witca, from Oporto, in lat. 47•
long.' to, in great distress, and totally dismasted.
She had been out three weeks, nine days of which
ilie.bati been in that• state. She was laden, With
.Wine, and bound to Cork. The Captain and three
of the Crew, at the time of her being dismasted,.
%vete washed overboard the Captain was fortunate
enough to regain the vessel ; the other three perish-
ed. Captain Dtaxe,' of the Packet, supplied her
with spars and cordage,.."and she expeaed to reach
-Lisbon the next day.
PORDSMOUTH; ;JAN. 3.

r ARISVED the Aurora Frigate, from Lisbon and
kv. "

YARMOUTH,

THE Loudon, Lott JA:lss, from Giinshorough
to London, with goiids, having sprung a leak at
.Sea, is brought in here by the Lowestoft. Pilot
Boats, with great difficulty,: she making (as the
Ylister reports) six feet water per hour.
On the id, about 8o caskS of spirits and some to.
brew were lodged in His Mitjesty's Custow.house
Warehouse at this Port, having been seized by the
24 Mate of the Moor Revenue
Arrivtil the Char 'dote, tax LEY, from Loudon ;
Raver, BaAzi L 1., from Cm.chaten.;•antl La :11fav,
4nr, from Dunkirk.
tht Brogiers, hovel-Inc,
•
4ia
Lkb, and (• 4, •-•-cvri• for Scotland'.
London, England, 1803-01-04

PARIS FAS'IIIONS.

There is no fashion more predominant at Paris for full
dress, than handeatts and black velvet caps.. The bandeaes
arc enriched with diamonds; the. caps, Nvitkti assume much
the appearance of turbans, are placed rather backward on the-
head, and have five or six bows .in front. Some of these
turban caps are Of poppy. coloured velvet, • others of orange
coloured velvet.•
..Thc ringlets of hair on the tbrehead arc
worn Very long;.,and in order to .display them, the veil is
thrown back, or pinned the head, and gathered under
the chin, with the ends hanging down in front'.
The head dresses are unilermly of long twisted ringlets,
A new mode-of (Ir:evil* the' hair has been invented, instead'
of that which Was called /a Thus. The hair is long, on the
top of the head, and in ringlets of the breadth of four fingers ;
"the rest'of the' hair, behind the 'cog and above the neck,
is cut quiteclose. Coloured feathers arc still the fashion;
tot Sottle days P3..,t they have been 'worn in bonnets of jon-
quil satin, or black velvet. r Black hats are much more
numerous than they were ; they are worn with high broad
ccown6, hut with scarce any brims, . The upper parts of the
combs have now assumed the Wolof adiadem.' Short tunics,
rl la yaivr, are very much in vogue.- We have lately-seen
tippers Nviarn,with long fur towards the middle, and resenib.
ling round collars; Turkey shawls are still worn. Plain
eihavils of tine cloth have long obtained a decided preference.
Nothing is'ntore common in the dress of num - than Waist-
coats edged with. swansdown; theselvaistcoals fiave.ortly one
row of buttons. Stuffgaiters are actineurly worn instead at
buots;frunt tnotiv es of I-economy.
London, England, 1803-12-10

THE

4
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SU
, '.
'. - ..,-• ~..i.--..
,-,...........A, ,4%, ~, •
/ • •-.4,01, .'T.'-'
/ ./.%, ii;! • .. ~, '.:, •
' • PI ' .

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

FRIDAY; DEC. 9,

After a few words in farther explanation between
Lards GRENVILLE and I-lAwxesnukv, it was
a&reed to fix the third reading of the Bill, in the
first inst,rce, for Monday.
Adjourned till l'u.tnlrrow.

Ttte SPILAKYR informed the House that he had communi-
cated to the Lord Lieutenants in Great Britain, and to the
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland the Thanks of that I (wise to the
Volunteer Corps of Great liritaits awl Ireland, and that he
had received answers from several of the Lord Lieutenants,
and front the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, containing the ac-
knowledgments of those Corps ter the Thanks of the
Mr. Fortes, from the Exchequer, presented an account of
monies issued in pursuance of Addresses of that House, and
not made goad by Parliament.---Ordered to lie on the Table.
Mr. HOXHOUSZ brought up the Report of the Portugal
• %Vine bonding Bill,which was read and agreed.to, and the
read a third time and passed.
Sir FR A Nets Bunn rrr brought up the St. Pancras Vestry
Bill, which was read a brat time.
A new Writ was ordered fur West Lone, in the room of
T nom t ru, Esq. who kit. accepted the Chiltern hun-
dreds. _ .

• Mr: HENRY THORNTON moved, that 'ltlv!.•.COHlrOittee•,oo
the Sierra Leonb'Petition shoirld have leave to sit during any
adjourmnent of the House.— Ocdert:d.
Tice Malt Tax, the .Pension Duty Bill, the Exchequer
Bills Bill, the I:Apiting Lws Bill, the I rish •Provision hill,
the Irish and English St ear Drawb.l Bill, and tile Irish
Promissor) Note Bill, were severally read a Writ time and
passed.
The London -Dock Bill was read a second time and conat.
mated to' a select Committee.
The Curates Relief Hill was ientl a third time, and passed.
Mr. Secretary Yoaict presented Returns at the Yeomanry
'and Volunteer Corps us Cleat Britain and Ireland; whose
services had bean accepted by tits MA.) EST Y.
Ordered toile on the Table, and to be printed.
The Irish Oats DiStilljpoil.l4ill.was read a third time, and
.passed. _ _
London, England, 1803-10-22

.
4To be char charged annually on the person letting the battle;
but, if shaltpmit taitnake a due return, he-altall be
subjeg to/th, progrettsive duties nientlined in a preceding
Part. iNA mere to be charge 'for any horses let to-hire, by
an i asSitismiit of ditties payable at the time of passing this
Alt, which shall have been made after the sth of April 1803.
Persons over-raced may appeal to the Commissioners, who
are authorized to correct all mistakes.

RACE HORSES.
Persons having the custody, eharol- or manager--
merit of race horses, wh►thcr in the .stahle,of they, ,e;
proprietor' or any other persons, if aEltrally-kept or` a.
training for that purpose, shall annually pay z o o
ALL HORSES, Ice. NOT ALREADY CHARGED.
For every horse; not chargeable with the before-
neritioned duties, and for every mule, except as
h:rcafter, where other duties are payable tut them al2 6

TA de continued.)

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Tie Letter to iientenant-Cenerai V‘t S E., commanding the Forces
in NorrO Britain, is real tmi, and haz e Jpedy hwy..
London, England, 1803-10-22

Ind PREEHOLDERS
LA:ESTER.

TotheGENTLEMENT,CLERGY
of the, co UN TY of Gl..
•
GINTI,II4IIN,
of4Vacancy:having occurred in the Representation
of this County in parliament, by the affliding event
t e Deatkof my much to be lamented Fattier, I take the
liberty °loitering myself to succeed my Brother in that irrir
portant and distinguished situation ; in discharging the Duties
of which (should I be honoured with your countenance and
support) it shall be my anxious study, by an unremitting
attention to the interests and prosperity of the County, to
merit so flattering a mark of your approbation and confidence.
1 have the Honour to be,
Gentlemen,
Your most faithful and obedient
Humble Servant,
R. EDWARD H. SOMERSET.
Badminton, 061. is, iSoj.
London, England, 1803-10-22

THE COMPLE'IIi MILITARY. LIIJAARY.

A WORK. of INUISPENSAI3I.E u-riLITY to EVERY
()h RICER and CORNS in theBRITISH SERVICE.
This nay was published, a New Edition, revised and cor.
reeled, in Two large and elosely printed Quarto Volumes,
decprated with nearly One Hundred Cupper.plates, price
hourCuitteas and a Hallin boards, or live Pounds hand,

somely bound,
MHE BRITISH MILITARY LIBRARY,
be i n the coinpletest and most comprehensive System
of MODERN MILL FAR Y TACTICS in the English
Language, and including full and coma Information on all
points of MILITARY THEORY and PR ACTI C E.
This valuable Work was tirSt published towards the close
of the last War,. and was the result of the experience and li-
terary exertions of several British °Ulcers of known AWL ap-
proved talents.
It contains details of Military Science and History, ap.
plicabk to the British Service, and the essence of an Ini-
menu:lumber of expensive and valuable Military Publica-
tions. in the German, Freocli, and tither Foreign Languages,
besides the intricate points of Field Tactics, and critical Ex-
positions orthe various system of Attack and Defence prac-
tised by the most celebrated European Generals and Engineers.
This Work contains also the most simple elements of Military
Atlii.irs, a Dictionary of Modern Terms. and whatever else
Can be necessary or usetul for the purposes of study or ng'er-
crii.v.

Tha numerous Plates consist of Plans of Battles and
celebrated Fortifications, of Maps of the usual Seat of En-
rupeilit Warfare, of Diagrams exhibiting Military Mantouvres,
anti of the Uniforms of the various Regiments in the British
Service, correctly coloured.
Sold by tames Carpenter, Bookseller to His Royal High-
ness the Duke of York, and by all other Booksellers.
f whom may be had, just publi.thed.
Mr. STEPFIEAS's HISTORY of the LATE WAR,
in Two large Volumes Quarto, pike 31. t3s. 6(1. in hoards.
And Dr. WITTMAN's TRAVELS in TURK EY, SY-
RIA, and A CROSS the DESERT into EGYPT, in cunt.
pang with the Army of the -Grand Vitier, in On. elegant
VoluineN nand, price 2,/. I2i. 6d. in boards.

TlUD's PRACTICB..
This Day was publisinx),
A New Eilition.(being the Third), in Two Vols. O.`,lax°,
price ti. 4s. itt hu rtix, of
the COURT of KINGsi
r rHE PRACTICE of
-I- BENCH in Persons! Ac.tinns, with Retereitesa to
Cases in. Prailice in the Common Picas.
By WILLIAM 'PI DD. list' of the Inner Temple.
Printed fir Brooke aitl ePoKe, Tenivie Bar •
W. Clarke dnd Swis, Prittimal.stretr, Lincoln's inns;
B"tterworthi i'L;et.str4=t aria I. coGke, Oottooti
iy,
Dublin.
whom may be in One Vol. OEtaVo, rice lot. 6d..
in tuarti.l, Tito rtadioti foam.
London, England, 1803-12-28

L

WE I) NE SD Y, DECEMBER, zB, 803.

HARMONY SOCIETY OF IRELAND.

SSAYS for tile, .PIt.EMIUNIS offered 4, -this
Society, will be re;elvcri. sill the 31st 'inst..at No. re,
Gr.iftr;.:-street. Kochi-strect, and will he thnsmitted from •
.thes:ce tti the Secretary of the Scciell• .;I•1 Dublin.

, .
BIUTIS/I'. IRE, OFFICE., STRAND andCORNHI
STABLISHED ,to iqurie,. Ilitiuks, Buildings,
ll.J.Mranufadorics, qoods, Merchandize, Ships, Vessels, •
Barges, FA RM I NG STOCK., and other Property in Great
„Britain from Loss or,lYarnage by Fire.
This Office has by its exertions andlhe arneliopitions intro '
duced into its regulations and modes of business:by its li- •
beta! management and equitable add 4air equalisation of Pre.
miums for the various degrees of risque, raised itself to the
firit in rank of Fire Insurance Offices, the best proof to the
ot the solid foundation of -,The BR 'FIRE
OFFICE, and justifies their decided preference.
The ProprietorS aet for themselves, uncormeded with any
similar. establishment ; they originally made- their arrange- '
mots upon the best authorities and information, and their
' experience in their extensive concerns, has manifested the
truth of their principles. - •
Anxious to render themselves permanently useful, they do
not endeavour to procure business but upon .terms of reci-
procal advantage to butt insurer and insured; Ahey,avoid all
fanciful and wild 'schemes snake experiences li4l their
guide ; and by calcidating their' Rates of Insurance with due
regard to the hazard of. Fire arising front process in Manu-
factories, sitpation of Premises, nature of Coeds, and Ow
circumstances, endeavour to affix such rair ratio, that tsO per.
sou shall 'pay.either snore or less than he ought.;
They are nappy to state that
.experience and,f4, and the
very great number oflnsuranees grath.,At-by them on FARM-
ING STOCK,',- particularly on their improved Plan„ has
enabled them' to reduce the Premium thereon to 6d. per
Cent.• per Annum, in which they have been folloWed by. se-
veral Offices.
This 0 iike makes good loss by Fire from Lightning.
Insurances upon any Property will be granted for any Pe-
riod short of a Year.
Agents ate appointed in most of the principal Cities and
Towns in Great Britain, of whom Proposals May be had
Gratis. • ROBE RT SKELTON, Sec.