biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1802-04-30

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

A diliribution for le Guillaume Tell will be
made to the Lion, Foudroyant, Penelope, the Vin
cejo and Minerva brigs, and Strombolo bomb, in
the following manner, viz
To die Penelope, the 29th infant, at Spithead.
To the Lion, Minerva brig, and Strombolo
bomb, on Thntrday, the 13:11 of May next, at
No. 34., Arundell•ttreet, Strand.
And to the Fond,nyant and Vincejn, at fuel,
port as they may arrive at from the Mediterranean.
The Mercury, for the captine of the la Sans
Pareille French corvette, will he paid on the ar-
rival of the Mercury at Deptrord.
A farther payment will be made of the remain-
ing part of the cargo of the Gutte Erwantig, cap-
tured by the Fox cutter, at the Catherine Wheel,
Borough, Highßrect, the 29th init.
The Santa l'ercfj, for the capture of the Anna
Maria and Sulanna, will be paid on Monday, the
3d. of May nest, at the Griffin, in Villers4lrect,
Strand.

The !loop l'Elpiegle, for the capture of the Wef-
lina and Waakzamheit, will he paid this day, the
so,h infant, at No. 14, Clemcnt's Inn.

The Minerva, PHiLaw, from Madeira, for Sa-
lem, was loft at Cape Cod on the it th Jan. ; the
Margaret, -, from London, for Mtniel, is
loft on the coaft of Jutland ; the Acorn, TATUM,
from London for Memel is loft on the Holmftad.

Extra& of a letter, dated Kingfton, Jamaica, a 7th
February t Boa,received per the Pomuna,arrived in
the Clyde in 41 days from Port Antonio.—" On
the a3d init. one of the fevereft gales from the
northward, that has been felt in this ifland for
fome years, began and continued till the following
morning ; the fhipping in the north fide ports have
fuffered much. The only Glafgaw veffels yet
known to have been forced on &ore are the fhips
Thomas and Mary, both in Montego Bay ; but as
the poll left that before the gale had abated, we
may yet hear of more; indeed, it is thought few
veffels in that port could efeape. The only damage
fated to be done in Bucknor's By is to the flop
John and Thomas, and a drogher, named the
kliendfhip; which, are on fhore Two (hips and
two droghers are on (pore at Annotto Bay."
London, England, 1802-04-30

CLERRENWELL SESSIONS, APRIL 23.

Alexander /frail, a Jew fruit hawker, was in.
dined for uttering a counterfeit 7s. piece, knowing
it to be counterfeit.

John George Hoffman met the ,prifoner in
Queen AnnArcet Welt, Come time in January,
ißot. The prifimer :Liked him ta buy fome oranges,
he refuted, being in a hurry, but .fked the prifo-
ner to give him change for a guinea. The prifo-
ner raid he could not change him a guinea, but he
would give change for a 7s. piece. The witnefs
then gave a 7s. piece, and the prifoner having given
the change returned a 7s. piece, faying, he would
prefer changing a guinea, and he accordingly took
a guinea from among four or five, which the wit.
nets held in his hand. The prifoner then gave the
remainder of the change, but at the fame time
made tome objeacon to the guinea, and took
another in place of it. The witnefs went off, and
Coon afterwards found that he had got one bad
guinea, bad change for another guinea, and a
bad 7s. piece. He was potitive that the 75. piece
he gave the prifoner was a good one, and that it
was not the fame that was given him. He did
not meet the prifoner again till the month of
January la ft, in Suffolk-greet: the prifoner made
off, but he came up with him in Whitcomb-lireet,
where he gave him in charge of the officer. Being
I quellioned as to the identity of the prifoner, he
laid he was pofitive that the man he gave in charge
to the officer, was the man who had given him
the bad 7s. piece. The face and eyes of the per-
fon were very remarkable; he had on a very black
beard, of ten days or a fortnight's growth, at the
time of committing the offence, and when he was
taken; but being Ihaved before he was brought
up for examination at Bow-greet on the following
day, fo great an
,alteration took place, that the
witnefs would undertake to fwear only that the i
perfon whom lie gave in charge to the officer was
the fame that committed the offence, leaving the
officer to identify him after. He would Rill al.
molt fwear to the prifoner from his eyes, which he
thought impoffible to match till he had teen filch
others in one or two more Jews fine he came into
the Court.

The officer proved the identity fubfequent to
the laving; he had fearched the prifoner, and
found only fome good money on him, but a fer-
vant belonging to a perfon in Whitcomb-fireet,
proved that he had feen a paper, containing a
number of counterfeit guineas and half-guineas,
thrown through the bars into his matter's cellar,
at the time when the prifoner was carried by.
Two Jews gave the prifoner a good charader
one of them, who was a retailer of glafs and Staf:
fordfhire ware, employed the prifoner as a hawker
in the country, but when he was in-town he fold
a few oranges to fupport his family.—Guilty. Sen-
tenced to fix months imprifunment, to find Cure-
ties for his good behaviour for twelve monthsfrom
the expiration of th-t time.
London, England, 1802-04-30

FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS.

FRANKFORT, APRIL 17.—Accoriling to intelli-
gence received to-day from I.emburg, feveral of
the Imperial regiments, particularly cavalry, quar-
tered in that neighbourhood, have received orders
tu hold themfelves in reodincf. to march at a mo-
ment's notice. Their dellination is as yet a ferret.
From Hungary, they repeatedly make mention of
vigorous meafures which are employed in Fruition
Poland to raife recruits.
London, England, 1802-04-08

fOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,

At the London Tomo, Foxbole-street, Plymouth, after the
Sale of the Alfaitentie, (unlefs difpofed of by Private Con-
tra& of which due Notice will be given,)
THE Handforne well-built Copper-bottomed
Brig NILE, of the following Dimenfions,
Length - too 6
Breadth, - 23 s
Dcpt li, - co I
Between decks - 4 8 i
Draught of Water - to 7
Adnuzfures 172 is-94 Tons.
She is a MOft complete Veifel for the Weft India or Mediter-
ranean Trades, about 3 years old, is pat-a:Ili copper-bolted, and
treenailed, remarkably wdl found in Sails and Stores, and may
be fent to fca with very little expence.
For Invetitories, &e. apply to Mr. John Hawker, merchant,
Plymouth.
London, England, 1802-04-08

FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,

At the London Trim), Foxhole-arca, Plymouth, after the
S• 114. of the Bricks, Ste.
THE Good Swedith &Anal's ASSISTENTIE;
Burthen about Tao Tors.—She is a remarkable strong
and good Veld, well found in Stores, and calculated for gene-
ral purpofes.
For inventories, &e. apply to Mr. John Hawker, Merchant,
Plymouth.
London, England, 1802-04-08

BIRTHS.

Sunday laR, iu Bedford-fqsare, the Lady of Henry Gregg,
Efq. of a fou.
01: the 26th ult. the Lady of William Elliot, of S:01)116,
ac!. of a fun.

On the 23th uk. at Lattedter, Mrs. Mafon, wife of jackfun
117afon, Erg. of a daughter.
On the tit inft. at her houfe in BrunfwielAuare, the Lady
of Thomas Platt, Eft!. of a fon.
Friday laft, at her lather's houfe in Baker-area, Mrs.
of a lon.

At Yarmouth, on Saturday night, Mrs. Thomas Lynne, ()la
dant,hter
At his Lora(hip's hoof: in Portland Place, the Right Hon.
1.7.4.1 y MArborottgh, of a fun and heir.
Friday Lit, the Hun. Mrs. C0rnv.....11,1y of Jahn Corn-
tral!, Efq. at his houfe I.i Grofrt•nor Pbce, of a daughter.
&dui day fait, the Lady of the Portuguese Coutul General,
at hi, Iv We in Upper ChLrlottc-iir...-t, of a daughter.
On ths 3t ft alt. the Lady of Thomas N. Parker, Efq. of
I la t tan L range, &lop, or a danglit,r.
Friday, in Si. Alidrov..-coutt. A4r,. Parton, of a fon.
London, England, 1802-04-08

FOR SALE, BY PUBLIC AUCTION,

At the London l'avern, Foxhole-ftrcet, Plymouth; after the
Sale of the Hockurofnibil.

THE FOLLOWING GOODS in SUNDRY
roe IIXPOICIAIIUX:
6 Cafes Cartoon Paper
3 ate& Copper 13. funs
4 Calks Linked Oil

is Bands Kniv,
Part of the Caro of the Pruifian brig Morgan Stern ; con-
d flted as prize to hi, Majetty's Stipa Dictator and others.
For Viewing, Cata!ogucs, &c. apply to Mr. John Hawker,
merchant, Plymouth.

FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
At the London Tay. rn, Foxhole-Rreet, Plymouth, after the
Goods of Morgan Stern,
[HE FOLLOWING GOODS: viz.
FOR EX PORTATION,
4 }Bts. French Wine
5 B.gs Cayenne Pzoper Pods
. . .

. .
Part of the Cargo of the Danifh brig Nordftiernen; con-
demned as t'rizc to his Majefty's fhip Regulu‘ and others.
For Samples, Catalogues, and further Information, apply to
Mr. John Hawker, mu-chant, Plymouth.

FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,

At the London Tavern. Foxhoie:!treFtt Plymouth; after the

Wine. &c. of the Norifikrnen,

THE FOLLOWING GOODS: viz.
rex EXPORTATION,

About go Hhds. French R.. %Mac.
Part of the Cargo of the Prow Helicgondc; condemned as
prize to his Majcity's hired armed cutter Swan, Lieuteu. nt
Henry Stanley, Corrmandt,r.
For Samples, Catahtu s, &c. apply to Mr. John Hawker,
merchant, Plymouth.
London, England, 1802-04-08

INTELLICENCF.

• FM411.3 "FIIIS ai.Y.—WIND s.::. W.

ARIL:

sot

o 1)t:b!:n,
o
1 H.til;'ourt.;!i,
o F., nch,
O Datat,

Thia moriiing arrived a hfail from the 1.-c•card I^a•
brought to Fa!moutli by the Lady Hobart pacLet, it .; t ft.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 7.

Came up the RANGER tranfport, frf,m
laft from Malta : Lieutenants HILL and GeßT-
su's, greatett part of the Both- Regiment
f Fort, vel,o lo gallantly fignaiized thendiAves at
the ta!:ing of the Invincible StaAat LI, are come
up in h,r.

Sailed .he STORK (loop of war, with difpatches
to the Weil Indies, fuppofed to contain orders for
the Commanders on the Leew:ad Jihad itntiun, to
return home.

Arrivcd•the VESTAL, 0128 guns, armzd en flute,
Captain COLLARD ; and SANTA DOROTHEA, Capt.
DOWN MAN, from the Mediterranean: they were
immediately put under quarantine at tilt: Mother-
bank. Came into harbour to be paid off, the Aa E.
THUSA, Captain WOOLLEY ; SUCCESS, Captain
BURLTON ; Dino, Captain Coutv ; and WOLVE-
RINE, Captain WIGHT. The PRINCESS ROYAL, Of
siS guns, Captain AvioNs ; AJAX, of 74 guns,
Captain BRADLEY, (at prefent the Admiral's flag
!hip at Spithead) ; and TERROR gun veffel, are alfo
to be paid Off at this port. The CAMBRIAN, of 4o
guns, Captain Towar, takes Admiral MILBANK'S
flag in lieu of the above.

Arrived the Peggy, Rover, St. Mary's Planter,
Orpheus, and Polly tranfports, from the Medi-
terranean: they have on board a part of the -2.}th
Regiment; Nemefis, and Apollo, AUBONE, from
St. Maloes; Thorn, SCARVELL, from Bridgwater;
.tnd Fortitude, SNOOK, from Sunderland.

Sailed the CONCORDE, of 40 guns, Captain BAR-
ro:i ;'and RESISTANCE, Captain Dion r ; the for-
mer fur Torbay, and the latter for Cork; and
Union, DAVISON, for Ncath.
London, England, 1802-04-08

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

NOOSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7.

Counfel were heard at eonfiderable length. and finally, re-
lative to the Scotch Appeal, the Sockty of Clers of His Ma-
Jelly's &god, v. the Society of Solicitors, before the Court of
Silhon, ',a. Mr. Galles, as fecond Counfcl for the Refpon-
daus, and Lir. Adam on the part of the Appellants in reply—
As food as Cousid had finithed their arguments,

Loed A put the qqueltinu, that the ■ Judgment of
die Santa Court, be " On which

The Earl of Rossavn rote, and made a few pointed obrer-
vadat' 40 the Cafe. He confidcred it as a very improper at-
tempt on the part of the (Accra of the Court in queftioa, to
call upon an AprUate Jurifdidlor. to to elate what was a mere
termer of pradice. Noble Earl concluded with moving,
that time be added to the original motion, " and that the Ap-
resists do pay tool. as tolls."

The queltion being put, thefe Motions pared in the As-
tnative.

The Bills upon the Table were forwarded in their refpative
Rages.
A few private Bills were brought up from the Commons, by
Mdfre. Coa mwoccis and JODDAZI.I., and fever-Ay read a firft
time

Some arrangements were then nude relative to the hearing
of Appeal& After which their Lordllairs adjourned till to-
10101TOW.
London, England, 1802-04-08

It was only within the lak thirty years that the
Ckrgymen of the church of Scotland, for wlwrn
be felt every fort of refpeet, had begun to take any
contiderable (hare in the literary occupations ut
rti rope. True it was that lune that time they had
eiittingJilhed themfelves by their full (hare in the
improvements of literature and philofophy ; hut it
was after the eflabliihment for the parochial clergy
was rendered more full and independent, and after
t;;. cle!;7y were able to tiipport the felves in
eater cafe and indepeneknee, and had the means,
w,:ll as the with, of direeling a greater portion
t!,er time to liberal purfuits. Now he begged
i.:e Houfe to confider, could the refidence of the
ci :7y he enforced with any thing like jußice, when
i: v. as a fa& at this moment that there were in Eng•
;.:rtl upwards of 3000 of the parochial clergy whoie
incomes were not greater than what he was fure
many Gentlemen in the Houfe allowed to their up-
per fervants?—Having gone through the review of
the circumftances which, in his opinion, rendered'
a review of the Aft necetfary, he came next to the
means to be employed for the removal of the evils
vvhicii formed the ground of complaint. The firft
principle in applying the remedy, which he never
wifhed to be loft tight of, was to keep as clofe as
Fable to ancient foundations—make ufe of the
means of improvement which the conllitution had
provided—to corred what was infufficient—to
firengthen what was weak. The next °Ned was to
enforce the fubßantial rctidence of the Clergy, and
to fe-mr.: the fubftantial performance of the duties
of their facred funitions. In endeavouring to ac-
compli n: this moil defirahle end, it was of the laft
importance that it (honk' be effeEted in a manner
as little vexatious as poffible, as little calculated
to wound the feelings, accompanied with the least
:rouble and the fmallek inconvenience. The
Clergy were a body of men deferving every de-
pee of refpeft and fupport. They had at all
times flood firmly by the (late, but at no time
mere tealoufly than during the whole of the late
great conteft. They were in general men of edu-
cation, min who had contributed much to the im-
provement of every fpecies of polite and elegant
literature. They were to be commended with all
the liberality which the objed would admit. He
concluded by moving,. That the Chairman do
more for leave to bring in a Bill to amend and rzn;
der more effeEtual the Paid Aft.

Mr. Dietmon expreffed his fat'sfadlioa that
the bufmefs had fallen into fueh able hands, and
had no ckubt that by the afilflance of the Houfe
it would LI brought to a fatisfatory conclurion.
Mr. Sinews laid a few words on the fame fide.

The Houfc then refumed, and leave was, on the
motion of Mr. Alexander, given to bring in the
BIIL

I.O.NDON.
London, England, 1802-04-08

FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,

At the London Thera, Foxhole-ltreet, Plymouth, aft,:r (i.e
Sale of Wine, per Vrow Helice:bode,
THE
rub EXPORTATION,

10 Chfics Pov.-der Blue

I Bale of Paper
Part of the Cargo cf tht7 Pmffian Koff Zum Cat; on En fwyek;
condemned as prize to his Majefty's hired annul cutter Confti-
tution, Lieutenant John Whitton, Commander.
Fur Catalogues and further Information apply to Mr. John
Hawker, merchant, Plymouth.
London, England, 1802-04-08

WADNIISDAY, APRIL 7.
The Houle in a Committee went through the Elation Treat-
ing Adt.—Ordcred to be read a third time to-morrow.

The Report of the Committee on the Corn Trade was agreed
to, 2341 a Eill ordered, which was then brought up, read a
firit, and ordered to be read a fecond time to-morrow, and
printed.
The Committee of Supply waa put off to Friday.
I.lr. Cos it y gave notice, that on Friday, in the Committee
of Supply, he Mould move for certain Services for Ireland.
The Woolwich School Bill was read a kcond time, and com-
mitted for to-zuorrow.
London, England, 1802-04-08

MONDAY EVENING.

PPOKIN BY THZ HON. WILLIAM LAH3E.

In fpite of Prints, which every morn produce
More than their ufual panhara of :byre
In fpite of all they feign to prop their caufe,
Pretended morals, and miltated laws,
Again we meet you here—again rejoice,
That Beauty (corns cuvenorn'd Scandal'. voice,
That Cenfure cannot Innocence affright,
And Fannon firmly dares affert her right.
To ope a lifer field for model wit,
Which fears the judgment of a Rana Pit ;
Talons and talk to exereife and train,
And to indulge at leaß a harneds vein,
And by variety, relief to bring
'I n the long (amends of a London Spring—
Thi v: as our role, our uttartLit:on•
Our hope, your fuffixanceond your (miles our (ante.
And does not Folly yet her clanr.ur ceafe ? •
And is nut Calumny aballi'd to peace ?
Say ! arc we Rill expeeted to invade
The charter'd rights of the Dramatic trade?
ito. s DRVII y's dome behold with jealous rage,
1 he rival grandeur of our fp:it-Was Stage ?
Does COVINT GAIIIDLII from our hands await
In fear and woe, the downfall of hie State ?
And do their Heroes, who arefejtir'd Rill,
Shrink trembling from our talents, pradlice,
And find thanfelves in every walk outdone,
In Tragic mikry, and in Comic fun ?
E'en we unhurt repeat this Latin here,
The Iraq's too plain to be revere.
But Come there are, who caR an angry glance,
Decade we fometimes borrow (cents from Franee--.
What km we Plays, who fear'd not War's alarms,
And Sy their Authors, won repelrd their Arno?
Shan England, witofe late enrols proudly &cm
Her lag triumphant o'er the finking Foe—
Shall England now receive the Conqueror's yolk,
Woo by aferer, and vatuyalfhl by a joie P
No—not the' an their arts our Inc invade,
The dreaded dangers of pacific trade ;
Not the' their fleets import with froquem fails, •
Tubs of Ceduellion, and cent. con. in bales;
tug Claret hogilseads every vie contain,
And Atheifnes peck'd amongft Champagpe!
But oh ! what !train of Satire can reply
To loud Hypocrify's difgullina cry !
llypocrify, who la this cheating town
Mimes Morality's indignant frown,
Our vicious Audience, our immoral Stage,
Corrupts and taints the manners of the age.
Virtue abalh'd, from us withdraws her train,
And Modefty retirea to Drury-lame
There, in the Coffee-room's inure retreat,
Condemns the Iharneleffiacfs of Totenham-Itseat ;
While Innocence forc'd hence by Fannon 's crimes,
Walks the Piazza, and deplores the timer.
So much for blame--we °twin no more to hear
Alartniß caution, and theatric fear.
So much for her, the Blame of modern days,
The mock morality of form and phsafe.
Why this loud outcry, and this wide alarm?
Our fancy Curdy does no mortal harm,
Except midees—wc too may juftly fear
The bitter gibe, and mortifying (neer ;
Yet we dare hope, the Critic's rigid fchool
Will Wombat here abate its ftrieter rule ;
That this Tribunal which to-night we meet,
Where Judges look fo fair, and finile fo (wect,
Will (tho' fund guilty by Dramatic laws)
Extend to us the mercy of Applaufe.
[Prologue m TA rr a, a Parody, 'lichen by General AIIASIN;
and an Epilogue, by Colonel Gaavieer, to morrow)
London, England, 1802-04-08

FOR SAIL BY PUBLIC AUCTION,

At the London Tavern, I ozhole-ftrect, Plymooth, after the
Sale of Goads, per Zinn Cation Eniwyck.
THE FOLLOWING GOODS: viz.
TOR EINAR 1..110N OR NOM, CONSUMPTION.
About Slop Putch Bricks or !Clinkers.
8800 Tiles.
is Calks ditto Tarras.
as ditto Slacked Lime.

Part of the Cargo of the American brig Ann, condemned as
prize to his Majeftes (hip Spitfire, Rubt. KLen, Ef,y Com-
mander.
For Catalogues, die. apply to Mr. John Hawker, Merchant,
Plymouth.
London, England, 1802-04-08

The Prefentgtions to his MAJESTY were—

His Estelimey the Marquis CORNWALLIS, on his return
from his Embary to France ; and his ton, Lord ViCcount
Blom:.

The Duke of Ataxia's, on the death of his father.
Lord Chief Jultke OAR IL, by the Dike 01 Portland.
His Grace the Duke of Leto%
Sir Jamas CILAUVURD, appointed Anibaffador to Copen-
halen.
Hon. Hrvals Pitaarrotwr.
C,Aouel Jo le s, by Earl Loftus.
Captain Blanes, by Lord Pelham.
Dr. VAUGUA N, on his marriage.
Colonel B , by Mr. Lefevre.
Lieutenant Holum's, by the Earl of Carlifle.
Mr. Feswicit, Conrail to the Court of Denmark.
Baron NICOLA!, Charge d'Affaires of the Ruffian Court,
was tr.troduced by Sir S. Cottrell; as was his Excellency the
late hlinilter, Count WORONZO, the Ambaffador to his Bri-
tannic Majefty, who took leave.
M. Do Bee and M.DeCultT, the Deputies of Mratinico,by
Lord Hobart, being charged to cxprcfs to his Mai rare, the
fen:iments of gratitude entertained by the Inhabitants of that
iiitercfting Colony, for the prottelion which had been fo ge-
fit.roufly afforded" them by his Majefty'apovernment during
the late war.

After the Levee a Privy Council was held, at
which his Grace the Duke of LEEDS was fworn in
Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of York-
(hire ; his MAJESTY then gave anclinces to the
Cabinet Mini:lets, and at five o'clock 'returned to
the(z2cen's lioufe.
London, England, 1802-04-08

AMERICA.

Aand M. MYERS, No. at 1, Water-flreet,
• City and State of New York, in .I\l-!rth
(Audtioneers and Brokers duly appointed and cw.unigi.aitd by
Law, fur the City aforefaid,) make a tender of tie: irf.r.icca to
the ManufaCturers and Merchants of Europe, in the Conualf-
Son I.ine, and inform then), that Stores and every other con-
venience is prepared for the reception oT Goods, Wares, and
Merchandise conAgned to their addrcfs, fur utter public or
private Sale.
They Purchafe and Ship all Kinds of American and Weft
India Produce on Orders.

From (event years experienoe in the above line n( nufinefs,
thole who favour them with their commands, will find then
folicitous to promote the lntcrett of their Employer•.
London, England, 1802-06-05

PRINCISS AMLLIA.

Body and train of ;rlulellibrcrtiff ue, trimmed with Bruf-
Ms point: white crape petticoat, molt beautifully embroidered
with (Iker, the left Me with points and meek, and on the
right two beautiful brand borders of drapery, fuperbly embroi-
dered with flyer: the whole was one of the molt beautiful
dram we witnefTed.
THE PRINCESS OF WALES.

Apricot crape petticoat, richly embroidered with filver
leaves ; round the drapery and bottom of petticoat was a molt
fuperb Myer Vandyke fringe, with a taffel betsicen each Van-
dyke; the drapery was taftefully looped up with a wreath and
plume of diamond.; alto large flyer drefa taffels; the trein of
apricot crape to match; the petticoat trimmed all round with
rich filvcr fringe to correfpond; the fleeves feltooncil with
diamonds. Her Royal Highnefti's drefs was univerfally ad-
mired.
London, England, 1802-06-05

FROM LLOYD'S Lin'.

Des 1., JON r 4.—Arrived the Tartarus bomb veal from the
Streight3, and is put under quarantine.—Arrived the Gannett
9002, and the Anacreon brig from a cruire.—Wind S. 9. W.
GRAVESEND,- JUNE 4.—Paged by the Vrnw Margretta,
Somas, from Rouen ; and Jonge Alicia, Brown, from Ratter-
d.um—Sailed the King George, Turner; Prince of Wales,
Hammen; and Ceres, --, for Hudfori'v Bay; Prince of
Wales, for Boulogne; Maria, Brawn, for St. Vancry ;
Union, Mat-Mall, for the Ea t Indic,c; Perfcverance, Sky, fer
Jamaica; Hope, De reit, fur Dieppe; Fortuna, Holman, fee
Rol:en ; llrie Gebruder,, fur Havre; Vr.w Mafia,
Joiner, to: liourd,:aux; Crow Hedgina, -• and Twc
Gt-
brulcrs, for CAtok.
London, England, 1802-06-05

SHEERNESS, JUNE 4.

Arrived his Majeßy's %hip LATONA from the
river Thames, with Prince Wita.tere of Gloucefter
on board. On her arrival at the Nore, the CHI-
c ssyslt, lying in harbour% bearing Vice-Admiral
GIMMI'S flag, fired a royal falute, which was re-
peated from the (hips at the Nore, and returned
from the LaTorre-. The LATONA has brought to
at the Nore to be paid, and will feil immediately
after. The Phoebe, Capt. SHEPHERD, is come into
harbour to be refitted.
London, England, 1802-06-05

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 4.

Arrived the Lord Ilawhefbury, Sr RiNcrv,from
Guernfey ; Good Intent, HOPKINS, from Sunder-
land ; Ann and Mary, HATCHARD ; Endeavour,
SOAPER, John and Sophia, HICKSON, from Swan-
age; Charlotte, Coos, from Liverpool, bound to
the Baltic ; and HAZARD coop of war, —A—,
from the weßward. Came into harbour the Sin-
gleton HARPER; and the Peace, KIRK.—Ills Ma-
jelly'sfhip Isis is to be paid off to-morrow.—The
Sea Nymph, Capt. THOMAS CHURCH, airived at
Jerfey from Portfmouth, on Friday 28th May, re.
ceived on board a number of the Loyal ith Fun-
cibles, and was with two others to fiil on Wed.
nefday laft.—Sailed the Ann, Csossy ; Argo,
GARBUTT; LION PEARCE ; Mercury, PALMER;
Richard anti Mary, HANAFORD ; Telemachus,
PAIN; Efdaile, BURCHAM ; Q2een, BUBLE; Atty,
BURTON; Venus, ROBINSON; and Rivadoe, MAN-
ToNa, for London and Deptford. The Adventure,
FaEGER ; and Rambler, Wyrock, have not got
away, but will in the morning.
London, England, 1802-06-05

HER MAJESTY.

A petticoat of rich white and flyer cerise gauze, with flyer
wreath ornaments and tafTels, diamond bows and taffels. In
the centre was a pyramid of broWn, inlaid with fine pearls, and
clufiers of dlansondaod chains. This was defigoed by hrr Ma.
jetty, and bad a very fingular and novel died. The mantle
o! blown and fiver nine. with laver trimmings. Head.drefs
brown farina, covered with a rich diver fpanglud net, and a
tiara of the largeft diamonds ever ken.

?SIMMS AUGUSTA.

An elegant embroidery of prune crape, worked in flyer and
Patin flowers, with wrerths and bunches of mulit flowers, rich
ornaments in filveri the train to corrcfpond, being of rich brown
and Myer brocade.

PRINCESS RLIZARRTH•

A drab and fihrer crape petticoat, embroidered in waves of
fiver fpangles ; a rnaffy drapery of fiver foil, and Giver oak
leaves, over which hung a fecoud drapery, taitefully formed of
Diver chequers, and trimmed round %lib rich (canons and taf-
leis fringe. On the left fide, a fquare drapery, with malty foil
bonier, and diver chequers ; the whole of which bore a (plat-
did and elegant appearance, being entirely novel iu the decora-
tions train a drab and Diver tiffur.

PRINCESS MARY.
A white and (direr petticoat, richly Mangled, and divided in
wawa by ftripe4 of laver foil; a fuperb drapery in Myer foil and
fpangles, funning a ftriking and beautiful pattern, grounded
with filter Mars and rings; on the left fide, a rich drapery of
foil ilripes, fanning a (tar, drapery drawn together with rich
cord and talf•ls, highly /ionised with rich fringes, cords and
tare's ; the whole elegant, difplaying much bac according to
the prefent fcafon. Train pink and Inver tiff=

PRINCESS SOPHIA.

The fame a' Prince(' Mary, except varying in the colour,
which bad a beautiful and &heats appearance, being blue and
Wva. Tana bluc and Nur au&
London, England, 1802-06-05

LADIES DRESSES.

The efiablifhed fa(hion of Court Dret affords
little fcope for tale, and prefects little variety for
defcription. The draperies alone admit of fancy,
and in the choice of thefe ornaments the chief no-
velty confills. We give the following as a fpecimen:
London, England, 1802-06-05

PRINCESS SOPHIA OF GLOUCESTER.

A beautiful Craw cc:mired farfnet petticoat, fuperbly ern.
bruickred with flyer, :lie border richly fpanglcd with Gulls in
waves, interwoven with wreaths of brown leaves. and nkgant
bunches of railed embroidered flowers; the drapery was formed
in the molt magnificent (Lyle, Giver wave's with wrcathsof
brown leaves and Giver flowers, with fuperb filver taffels,
grounded with flyer grape leaves. An cleant lath fpangled
with a beautiful embroidered border, ornamented the right
fide of the petticoat. The robe ftraw coloured and Giver tilk,
elegantly ornamented with beautiful lilver fringe and em-
broidery.
London, England, 1802-11-16

LANDS IN ARGYLLSHIRE TO BE SOLD.

To be SGLD by l'ublic Roup, within the Royal Exchange
Coffee-figure, Edinburgh, upon Wednefday tsth December,
18oz, at Two Afternoon,
—I'M!: Lands and Ettate of A SHFIELD, other-
wifel- called LARGNAHUNCHEN, with the whole
[(lands and Pertinents, lying in the Parifh of North Knapdale,
and Shire of Argyll.
The Lands lie contiguous, and are fituated on the Weft
Coaft of ArgylUhire, and on the Eaft Side of the Arm of the
Sea called Lochfween, within Five Mihs of the Crinan Canal.
The Arable Ground, which is of confiderable extent, is of good
quality, and the Hill around, which is very extenfive, ftrach-
ing back about Three Miles from the Shore, affords excellent
Pafture, equally adapted for Sheep or Black Cattle. The
Shores, which extend about Three Miles alongft Lochfween,
produce confiderable quantities of Sea Ware fur Kelp or
Manure.

Tlure is a good Mullion Houfe on the Lands of Afirfield,
and the Farm-houfes, March Dykes, and Subdivilions are in
good order.
The Lands are at prefect let to fubltantial Tenants, on
Leafes current for Four Years from Whit.unday lait. The
Net Rent, after daindting Public Burdens, is 1731 but on the
expiry of the prefcnt Leaks a very confidcrable Rife may be
expetted.
Betides a very extenfive Natural Wood, which is fit for cut.
ting, there are on this Eftate feveral thriving and wen inclofed
Plantations of Fir and other Timber, about so years old "I he
Woods being fainted on the Coaft may be tranfpoitcd. to a
Market at very little Expence.
The Upfet Price will be 52181 16s. Bd.
The Lands abound with black and red Game, and Roes are
to be found in the Woods. In Lochfween there are abutidanca
of all kinds of Sea Fith, and fcveral Oytter Banks.

For further Particulars apply to Mr.Williarn Parker, Banker,
Kilmarnock; Mr. Thomas Kibble, Writer, in Palley; Mr.
Colin Campbell, Writer, in ltiverary ; or Mr. Adair, Clerk to
the Signet, Edinburgh —john Canspell, at Daltot, the Wmu4.
London, England, 1802-11-16

CANCERS kFFECTUALLY CURED.
SHARPS DROPS for the Cure of CANCERS,
have been a fovereign Remedy for upwards of Sixty Years.
Thoufands have been cured thereby—and Come hundreds have
been permanently cured, even after amputation had been de-
clared necctrAry, to whom a reference may be given. In the
SCROPHUI.A, or KING's EVIL, thefe Drops have been
rernarkally fuccefsful. They are a purifier of the blood, and
remove all fcorbutic affections In cafes of Stagnated milk in
the Breaft, occafioned by Milk Fevers, or indurated Glands, it
is incredible in what a Ihort (pace of time a Cure is performed
by the ufe of thefe Drops.
They are alfo a certain Cure for the Fiftula, all Tumours
and Abfeeffes.
Theft Drops are prepared and fold only by S. Sharp, No. it,
Gloucefter-ftreet, gLieen's-fquare, at Five Shillings a Bottle,
or Five Bottles for a Guinea, and arc fent to all parts of the
kingdom.—Attendance from Nine till Three.
Letters, dekribing particulars of Cafes, properly attended to.
N. B. Advice gratis.
London, England, 1802-11-16

This day were publilbed,
Handfomely printed in Quarto, price tBs. in boards, ornament-
ed with a very beautiful ensblematical Frontifpiece, deligned
by William Lock, Efq. and elegantly engraved by F. 1. gat,
MISCELLANIES, by the late DANIEL Wise,
Efq. Now firft colledted
Containing,an Inquiry into the Beauties of Painting; and into
the Merits oldie molt celebrated Painters, ancient end modern.
—Remarks on the Beauties of Poetry.—:o4enrations on the
Corre pondence between Poetry and Mufic.—Literary Amufe •
merits in Vcrfe and Profe.—Some Reafons for thinking that
the Greek Language was borrowed from the Clinefe : in Notes
on the Granunatica Sinica of Monf. Fourmont ; come Red and
enlarged from the author's man u fcri ngal Reclaimed, z 763.
Printed by and for 3. Nichols and Son, Red Lion Paffage,
Ficerpftrtet ; and fold by F. and C. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-
yard; T. Payne, Cattle-ftreet, St. Martin's; and J. White,
Fleet-Bred.
*4,l' A very few Copies are printed on large paper, price
IL 7s. in boards.

This day were publifhed,
In Two large Volumes, Bvo. Pncc in Boards las.
A New Edition, being the Sixth, of
THE ARGUMENTS of the Books and Chap-
ter of the Old and New 'fcfLunent, with practical °b-
ier rations.

To which is prefixed, a preliminary Difeourfe, giving tome
Dire:diens concerning the Reading of the Holy Scriptures.
Written originally in French,
By the Rev. Mr. oSl't RVALD,
Profelror of Divinity, and one of the Minik: rs of the Church
at Neufchatel, in Switzerland : and by him prefented to the
Society fo Promoting Chritban Knowledge.
Tranflated by JOHN CHAMBERLAYNE, Efq.
Printed for F. and C. Rivington, No. 6s, St. Paul's Church-
yar I ;--Cold alto by J. Hatchard, Na, 173, Piccadilly.
N. B. This Book is highly neceffary for'all Chrillint Families;
being a molt ufeful Companion for reading and rightly under-
(anding the Holy Scriptures. The Arguments c• stain a clear
and concife Account of the Subject Matter of the Books and
Chapters of the Old and New Teitamatt: the Reftedtlons con-
fiß of Praaieal Obfervations on each Chapter, illultratint and
enforcing the Truths and initrudlions therein contained.
Thie Work is In the Catalogue of Books recommended and
. .
London, England, 1802-11-16

CAPTAIN R. R. BURGESS.

The Monument dedicated to the Memory of
Captain RICHARD RUNDLE BULGES, who fo nobly
loft his life in the fervice of his Country, was
yefterday opened to public infpeftion in the Cache.
dral of St. Paul.
This Monument is honourable to the Govern.
ment by whom it was ordered, as well as to t 1
intended
gallant Officer whole heroicm it is to 1.,.
cord. By fuch a National Tribute to the Defeo.
ders of our Country, the zeal of patriotifin is incited
and rewarded.

The Figure of Captain Bina ES, covered in part
with a Roman vestment, but fees in ali its manly
proportions, is admirably formed, and pllced
in
a chartheriftic attitude. He is receiving a (word
from Vißory, who is fuppofed to be jutt alighting
to reward a favourite Hero. This figure is light,
elegant, and intereiling. Around the Sarcophagus
there are the fymbols of Captivity and Drfeat,
former bending in fubmillion, and the latter retir.
ing with {tame, The Allegory is well conceived,
and clearly expreffed. The figures are grouped
with taste, and the expreffion is llriking. All the
trophies and decorations are appropriate, and fi.
abed in a very beautiful flyle.
Mr. BANKS was the Atria felefted by Govern.
ment on this occafion, and the choice is fully jai.
fled by the merits of the Compofition.
- - -

The following is the infcription placed on this
Mqnsirnent, which is entitled to a high rank among
the molt di4ll3Pifiled ornaments of the Briti
Capital :

Sacred to the Memory
Of Rif:MARI) RUNDI.E BUROES, Elquire,
Cy:minder of his Majefty's Ship the Ardent, .
Who fell in the 43d Year of his Age,
While bravely fupporting the Honour of the
Britifh Flag,
In a daring and fuceefeful attempt to break the Enemy's Line
Near Camap,erdowne,
pn the Eleventh of Odtober, F 7,7.
His Rill, cod:sets, and Intrepidity, Eminently contributed
to a Vidlory,
Equally advantageous and glorious to his Country.
That grateful Country,
By the unanimous Adt of her Legills.ture,
Enrolls his Name
High In the Lift of thofe Heroes,
Who, under the Bleffing of Pitovinerzer,
Have eftablithed and maintained her Naval Superiority,
And her exalted rank among Nations.
London, England, 1802-11-16

To SPORTSMEN and' GENTLEMEN of FORTUNE.
SOUTH OF DEVON.
TO BE SOLD IN FEE,' with immediate poffeffion,
THE Manoror Lord(hip of WEAR, three miles
from Exeter, with capital and Spacious Mention, mat
admirably elevated in a rich and extenfive Park, corn-
mandiag the molt piifturefque Views of Sea and Land,
principal Drawing and Eating Rooms, 36 feet by 24 feet
each, (mailer do. and do. Breakfaft-room, &c. numerous and
fpacious Bed and Dreffing-rooms, extenfive and well propor-
tioned Offices, Stables, and Gardens, rich Lands, Farms, Filh-
tries, etc. &c. The foil and climate molt pleating and health-
ful, excellent neighbourhood, good roads, with numberlels
other advantages, which will appear when viewed.
Alfo the (mailer Mullion of Mount Wear, on the Bnnks
of the Exe, with good Gardens, Offices, Lands, &c. &co—.
Wear, or Mount Wear, may be purchafed feparately, with
more or lets of their rtfpedive Lands.
Price of tke whole Property Forty-five Thoefand
for which a niter intwoeft will be found.--Information will
LAA.M4IOOOII. aft 1.1.11L50L.011- alba t'-

" DIED.
Lately, i 4 his Waft, at Sedgeford, Norfolk, Philip Glover,
Efq. in the both year of his age.
At Edinburgh, on the 4th init. Mr& Barbara Clerk, daughter
of Sir John Clerk, of Pennyeuickt late one of the Barons of
Exchequer in Scotland.
Lately, at Stratford-upon-Avon, Mrs. Payton, wife of John
Payton, Efq. of the fame place.
At Stanton-Harcourt, Mrs. Struam, many years mifircfs of
the Harcourt Arms in that pariah.
At Irving, on the sd init. Robert Ewing, Efq.
Oa Tuefday last, at his honk in Charlotte-ftrtet, Bloom&
bury, Joliph Lancafter,
On Friday laff., after a thort Binds, Jokph Hankey, Efq. of
Poplar.
On Saturday morning, at Hadley, near Barnet, after a sort
illnefs, in the 75th year rf her age, Mrs. Monro, rellcl of the
late Dr. Monro, Phyfician to Bethlem HofpitaL
London, England, 1802-02-02

owe the Comptny a fhilling: fo far from the Com- ' ,
pany's having been injured, they had given the
plaintiff time to complete his purchafe, and had,
received intereft for the delay they had granted ,
him. They had no pretence for fayinghe ought
to be excluded from purchafing at their fides.— I
The plaintiff had paid them the whole of their de-
mand,
and what further fatisfattion could they re '
quire, orihad they aright to demand ? He trufled
the Court would teach thofe proud Lords of the
Eaft they were not with impunity to violate the'
rights of the fubjett. Cafes of forfeiture, Court,
of Law always looked to with a fufpicious afpett,
and were happy to feize any opportunity that ire-
tented itfelf of favouring the oppreffed. In fuch a
cafe as this, after the plaintiff had had time given
him, and paid all he was bound to pay, on what
principle was it that more was demanded? It had
been Paid by Lord Coke, that Corporations had nu
fouls—certainly no individual, poffeffed of a f
would have acted in the manner this nionopol::ing
Corporation had dune. He concluded by ohierv-
ing, that lie felt the cafe ofthe deepell importance,
not only to the plaintiff, who was a ruined man if
the decifion of the Court fhould ultimately be
againft him, but to the whole fubjdts of the coun-
try, who would at any time and upon all occafions,
be liable to become the vittims of the arbitrary
exclufion of the Eaft India Company.
Lord ALVANLEY deferred the further hearing
till Wednefday next, as he was obliged to fit at
Nig Prins.
London, England, 1802-02-02

A NEW AND PLEASING MAGAZINE.

Thil day was publifhed, Prirt: only One Shilling,
Embellillted with a molt fuperb Frontifpiece, from a Defign
by CY PRIANI, engravcd by Gr.ANCIER, NO. I.
iTo be continued on the frft day of each furce,:cling month) of
'HE
ENTERTAINING MAGAZINE ; or,
MONTHLY LIBRARY of ELEGANT ANTUSE-
mENT. Containing new, L :rce, one interefting .Irticles, in
every branch of Polite Li.;:r.,-ure., written by the molt eel-
!mated Inglifts and Forc;,.fn Ai.thori.—Particularly,
Talcs, Adventures, Charadl:rs, Epiftlet,
Effays, Voyages, Anecdotes, Curiofitles,
Hawks, Travis, Memoirs, Poent% Zee.
The whole calculated to 4l19:11 a copious and perpetual fup-
ply of agreeable reading: cr.riched with -Mumble Engravi:,r,
alone worth the price of the Work, one of which will be pre-
rented in every Number.
__ . . _ _ _ _

Printed for Hari-is and Co, No icB, Newpte-Rrect; and
fold by all other Bookfdl4.-rs, Stationers, and Newfmtn. it
Town and Country.
London, England, 1802-02-02

REGULATION OF THE COURT.

The Court obferved, that it lhould, in future,
fit at ten precifely, and gave notice, that only
fuch bails as were prefent Ihould be taken; and to
avoid interruption to the bulinefs, the bails that
were not then ready (hould be obliged to wait till
the tiling of the Court before they were permitted
to judify.
Lord ALVANLEY lit at Nit Priam, and tried a
few unintereding caufes.
London, England, 1802-02-02

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

DEAL, rip. I.—Remain in the Downs tile flaps
as per latl.—Wind S. IV. blows hard.
GP.AVESEND, FEB. I.—Pafred by the Fortuna,
—, from St. Lucia ; Douro, —, and the
Cartwright,..—, from Seville.—Sailed the Lady
Burgefs, SwiNTON, for India ; Aurora. —, fir;
Antwerp ; Hannah, SHADFORTH, for Dernarara ;
Endraght, —, for Filmburgli ; Hazard, Com-
mixes, and Ann, ATKINS, for Jamaica.

The Midfummer Bloirom, —, from Hondu-
ras to London, has sprung a leak, and put b.tck
to Honduras.

The Franklyn, —, from Ph;:adtlpliia to A ni.
aerdam, is lou on the coati of Holland ; only oi.e
man laved.

The Hope, AM altos E, from Martinique to Lon-
don, is put into Granville.
The George, M'Cass, from Surinam, is arrived
at Weaport, and is on fhore there.
The Die Sic: 3e Rybandt, —, from Rotter-
dam to Dublin, is 101 l in Holylitad-ba!,.
Friday morning the I.l'.ack •Joke ligh7er, in the
tier of 111:pping in Sutton pool, 9::rirtunatei,,
caught fire in her tore bulk-head, ::nu before al.
filtance could be given the was completcly
flames ; but boats going off, the pc:,ple cuccced..a
in fcuttling her aft, when flue funk into deep water.
Had the wind been high, or the tide out,
could have fared the whole tier of filippiny, X%
to a great amount, mull have been burnt and Li,-
flroved.
_ _

A Court Martial was held yesterday morning
on hoard the Macics Cti NE frigat,Z, lyin:; .Sh::.:1-
nefs harbour, Rcar Admiral Row'. sr' Preildcnt,
to try James Ay ton, a feaman bc!origi!l:7; to ti-.e
Zealand guar,l-fhip at the 'Sore, on a charge el
abfenting hirrfelf from the 1;:id thip
After a Ihort deliberation, k.l,argcs againft
being folly proved, he wis foncrice.l to rece:s.e
tso lathes, and to b.:. imprifand in the 7.1.0
lea for fix calend.ir C.‘itrt
commenced to try kt:
longing to the BrAOLIEIJ tOr
expreitons and charp:n C-:pt. Pc i•
the faid chip, al);c1;H:
while feat on duty ar Plyzimoth Dr..&;. The evi-
dence for the profeci,tion being ci, toc:c
tlp 4 long time, tl:c rriConer was upon for
his dcEncz ; but nct having it it r;dy, the Coint
ordered aat he i:1.7:1I1 Lave ,1111:1 nutrias
vine o'clock to prcran- itit define,, and
the witnc:Ths to attend at that time.

~:
London, England, 1802-11-29

tONDITIONS.

I. This Work will be lorn----tifoni.rly printed upon fine wove
Paper, with a good Type, and hot-pre&d.
11. It will be compiled In Thirty Numbers, price 6d. each,
to be continued weekly till the whole is completed, which wia
make one handfonte Volume in Qiarto.
111. Each Number will contain at kart) Two Sheets of Let-
ter-peels, and the whole will b- embellilhed with 14 Engrav-
ings. "prefixal% fame of the molt rentark,ble occurrences.
IV. With the Taft Number will be given an engraved Titic
Page, an allegorical Vignette, a General Index, with PrefaCe
and Introdudion.
V. The ark Number may be had u a Specimen of the whole,
which, lime approved of, the money will be immediately re-
turned.
This Work. which in the Folio Edition fells for two or three
pound., is now offered to the Public upon fetch eafy wrma,t hat
few can excufe themfelves from poffeffmg it for the trifling et-
pence of Sixpence a week, for only Thirty Numbers, which
will be ornamented with F.ngravingt, from orgithl Defigns by
Mice, Kiley, Burney, Richter, &c. and engraved by Warren,
Guldar, Taylor, Walker, Barrett, Anger:, Ortnion, ttx. exe-
cuted at a great expence, and are alone worth more than the
Punkah-money.
•• Be careful to elk fm the (".t2arto Edition, withNotes,ird
•
Illleiketiott on sack Life,pobliihr4 bff VicdFl•
.
London, England, 1802-02-05

AN IMPROVED SPELLING BOOK.

• This day was was pubilihed,
Price is. bound, with a liberal Allowance to Perfodi who
purchafc them by the Dozen or Hundred,
AN ENGLISH SPELLING BOOK acCOM-
J-1. pealed by a progeellive Series of eafy and familiar Leffons,
in the manner of BAR SAULD, TRIMMER, EDGEWORTH, BEI-
VIM &c. intended as a modern and improved Introduttion to
the EngGth Language,and to the iirfc Elements Of Knowledge.
By WILLIAM MAYOR, L.L.D.
Vicar of Hurley in Berkihire, jn to the Farl of Dumfri, s;
Author of the &kith Neg?a, fillory for Schools,
Univerfal Hiftory, &c. ecc. • •
41da Spelling Book Is an attempt to produce a foundation of
Englifh Learning equal to tt: 14d:1n:dire which has been
Co eardolly attended to by writers of the firlt eminence. Bilhop
Lo ore a very excellent Introdudion to Fnglith Gram-
mar, but there hes not, yet appeared one Introduction to Read-
ing, tufted to the general and practical Life of Schools, th.it
fifes above the level of the oblukte and vulgar compilations of
Dyche, Dilworth, and Penning. The Editor believes that this
Manual in plan and execution will be found to be much better
adapted to tow the firit (reds of learning, than any that has pre.
ceded it, and as it will tend to fittilitat: their tabours, he antici-
pates the kind patronage of Teachers and Parents to general.
Printed for R. PHILLIPS, No. 7t, St. Paul's 4hurch,rard
and fold by all Bookfellers and Statiolete.

day was publinisd,
Price (Ss. in Boards• printed in the fame fired type and of the
fame fire anti thiektiefs as Kearney's Pocket Peerage,
riE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF WIT; or
I.OUNOKR'. LIBRARY; containing not only all
the ben Pieces of WIT and He stona to befound In previous
Collections, but aim (event thoufand articles additional, in part,
Wetted from fearce books; in part, original; and, in part,
trannated from fon ign languages.
A cowiplete and e,mprthenlisg collection of pieces of wit,
ftaperior to the vulgar and hackneyed joke.: of Joe Miller, and
cihrefted of the indecencies which have difgrucca forraer collec-
tions of this nature, hashing been a delidentum anteing books.
the ENCYCLOF":DIA or WIT has been compiled, with an ex-
Tcfs view to (apply the exifting deficiency, by a gentleman,
who, during a long and at .Rive life, has made it his amufentent,
to coiled materials for fuck a work frorn every polfible fource,-
at.d it will fcarccly fail to he admitted as an agreeable Compa-
nion ixto every Yoftchalfc. Parlour-window, Summer-houfe,
Coffee-houfc, Public Reading-room„Boolt-cafe, Captain's Ca- ,
bin, Paffenper's Cabin, Officers' MSS.andLoungsi's Pocket.
Printed for R. Phillil a, No, 7 t,St.P. Church-yard: fold
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London, England, 1802-11-11

GERMAN r.

VIENNA, OCT. 26.—Prince ESTERMAZZT has
received the Ruffian Order of ALEXANDERNEWSRIf,
And the GRAND DVICE CONSTANTINE is to have a
regiment of Auarian cavalry. His Royal High-
nefs arrived here yefterday evening It is known,
that before the change in the Ruffian Mikifiry took
place, a convention was concluded between Ruflia,
France, and Pruffia, in which it was flipulated
that if the EMPEROR of GERMANY did not evacuate
Pallau in 6o days after the figning of the conven-
tion, force Ihould be ufed. M. DE Maexow, how-
ever, has not dared, fince the change, to fign the
convention.

The arrival of our illuflrious vifitor has deferred
the Emperor's departure for Prefburgh, and the
dole of the Diet, but the Archduke fet out yeller-
day for that city. Count SAURAt/ is expeEled here
from Peterfburgh on the 6th of November, and it
is laid he will be Minifler of the Cabinet. Every
thing is fettled with refped to him, and he is again
in as much favour as ever.