... new mode of specifications for insuring FARMING STOCK, Respectfully inform the Public, that they have had the same under their serious consideration, and are of opinion that, were they to adopt this scheme, it would not only intrench on the principles on which Fire In- -1 surances have been founded, but would open a wide door to the introduction of fraud, and be also a source of constant ...

... BANK BUILDINGS, And CRAIG'S COURT, CHARING CROSS, LONDON, For INSURING HOUSES and OTHER BUILD- INGS, GOODS, MERCHANDIZE, SHIPS in Harbmr, in Dock or Building, and CRAFT, from LOSS and DAMAGE by FIRE. Lf/~E ivhofe names are under-written, being * y AGENTS of the SUN FIRE OFFICE, do hereby inform all Perfoiis Infured in the fnid Office, vibofe ANNUAL PREMIUMS become due at MICHAELMAS next, that ...

... K ?? BUILDINGS, And GRAIG's COURT, CHARING CROSS, LONDON, For INSURING HOUSES and OTHER BUILD- INGS, GOODS, MERCHANDIZE, SHIPS in Harbour, in Dock or Building, and CRAFT, from LOSS and DAMAGE by FIRE. T/f/'E zubofe names are underwritten, being rr AGENTS of the SUN FIRE OFFICE, do hereby inform all Perfons Infured in the faid Office, whofe ANNUAL PREMIUMS become due at MICHAELMAS next, ihat ...

... t. FROM THE ndon Gazette Extraordinary. i- p o wnin-street, October 2, 1801. of peace d between his Majesty and the I C ] T Republic were signed last * h*- at Lord Hawkesbuiy's Office, downing-street, h y the lil S ht ! Lord Hawkesbury, one of his ?? Principal Secretaries of I on the part of his Majesty, ;by M. otto > 011 tlie P art of the ich Government. nv following letter on the above ...

... his Majesty is very carehil m ver tbat blessing, having given over missive exercises ; not meaning, it is ifl-** , t a r*am with the stag-hounds. $> l i-j u | ce and Duchess of York dined 1 ' - Ma' esl ' es on Thursday; and in the $ .i«»tr Royal Highnesses returned to '^Electorate of Hanover is' to be im- 'v i„ eva cuated by the Prussian troops. of the Diet at Ratisbon, \ subject of ...

... him official copies of the -k filiations for terminating all hostilities ?? England and France, and for •^« mercantile passes to his Majesty's f\ The publication of these docu- ?? fmnishing, as they do, the most in- '-bl- proofs of the sincerity of Ministers ?? ?? in the relations of amity and peace l J ,fiL' n ee, will immediately be followed If eduction of the French- naval andnuli- ■ ...

... Peers, and opened the 0 f Parliament with a most gracious from the Throne ; (for which see \ parliamentary Intelligence in last page.) %a crowd in the Park and the streets, the Horse Guards to Old Palace-yard^ and in the latter particularly Majesty was greeted, as he passed, with 5 acclimations, which he seemed most ; b lv to feel. His Majesty appeared in S health and spirits, and delivered ...

... Manningham, iace uc ndants in waiting, rode out on ■ f k j n Richmond gardens. r : Cornwallis landed at. Calais on amidst a grand salute of ebdil) f he ringing of bells, a general il- •rv, tne i«s d . ?? ?? ■' n oi the town, and every possible of Public joy and respect.— 5 Vlrn wis complimented immedi- : L ln his ian*ng by all the military * ?? authorities, and conducted by 1 W the Hotel ...

... rionS-Y been placed at the hotel where his • r j s htp at present resides. He arrived in ient health and spirits, highly pleased Mlie distinguished attention paid him ?? n e the whole of his journey to the ifie- rtmolis- Relays of thirty horses, and a ir & of honour of twenty chasseurs, were Uoned at every stage. The King finds much amusement in in- «jnfrthe,mr>rovemen-sat Windsor Castle, ...

... vva smost numerously attended by the r nified Clergy, Law Officers, Foreign Sibassat-ors, ?? d a vei 7 g reat assemblage fWiti- ; h Nobility. — A number of presen- tions took place, among whom was Sir Thn Earner, on being elected Lord Mayor •Ac City of London, -and Sir Sidney lltb, on his return from Egypt. Ptiaee Adolphus is to be crested Duke of ...

... Augustus Frederick, and his heirs 1 the dignities of Baron of Arklow, 1 f Inverness, and Duke of Sussex ; m hi- most dearly beloved son Prince :ls ?inl_n ...

... NESDAY his Majesty held I]%/ ;l Levee at St. James's Palace, L \V v which was most numerously at- i vhen his Rcyal Highness the Duke 1* ?? kissed the King's hand on - Cjn !r C d a Duke of the realm. beh ? ce C Qoeen will have a Court for the fe- t Nobil^y cxt wce^ a 5 k. er Majesty is l coveredfrom her late indisposition. P? Is Colonel Singleton, (son-in-law to ?? Corinth* ) iluJ not Col. ...