The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-14 00:00:00

BRISTOL ELECTION. ' Guildhall, July It ' as:. A :If n mi -, :ETING of the commITTEE tOr 1 7 1,....C0i - duaing the ELECTION of EVAN BAILLIE, . Esq. ' It was Unanimously Resolved, That this Committee s!x press their strongest disapprobation of 'the attempts which have hem made to cast a retlexion on the Charaaer and Conduct of Sir Frederick M. Eden. Attributing to a tew individuals every impropriety attend ing his Nomination, as a Candidate to represent this City in Varliament, they teel sensibly hurt at the disappointment to-which he has been subjedtd, and regret that, in vindica tion Or their insulted Privileges, they were obliged to oppose a Gentleman, for whose abilities and private character they entertain the highest respect. • ROBERT CASTLE, Chairman. This Day was published, price is. 6d. Dedicated t r. jenner, A DISCOURSE, chief? addressed to PARENTS, 1 - I.ot - idle DUTY andADVANTAGESof INOCULAT ING; CHI LDREN,&c. with the COW-POCK. By the Rev. LUKE BOOKER, I.L. D. Printed for I. Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly, London. Of whom may he h.d, price 3L. The Evidence for the Authenticity and Dtvine Inspiration or the Apocalypse, stated and vindicated from the Objec tio-ns of the late Proles,or F. D. Michalis, in Letters ad_ dressed to the Rev. Herbert Marsh, B. D. T. R. S. This Day were published, Price zs EMARkS on the la - te DEFINITIVE TREATY of PEACE, signed at Amiens March 25. By WILLIAM BELSHAM. London : Pri::ted ibr G. and 1. Rubinson, Paternoster- TO . Of whom may be had, by the same Author, t. A History of Great Britain, from the RevolutiOn to the Commencement of the Year 1799, in 5 vols. 4to. 51. 51. boards. z. The same Work in to VOLS. 5V0.41. zs. boards: 3. Essays Philosophical and Moral, Historical and Lite rary , sto. ri. boards, or z vols. Bvo. 145. boards. This Da7 was published, In Three Vols. I2MO. Price las. boards, T, ADY GERALDINE BEAUFORT. ; aCNo vel, in Three Volumes. By a DAUGHTER of the late SERJEANT WILSON. London: Printed for G. and J. Robinson, Paternoster row. BY THE KING's PATENT, Granted to . Barton,Al .D. VITAL WINE, recommended for the Preven tion and-Cure of some of the most alarming Diseases, viz. Gout in every form, Rheumatism, Fevers, particularly of the Putild kind ; Scrophula, Consumptions, Nervous Affeaions, 8:c. Also for the Diseases of Hot CliMates, as -Yellow Fever, Liver Complaint, Cholora Morbus, Cutane ous, Allec &c. • The leading features of Vital Wine are, the prevention of all.tendency to petrescency in the habit, removing obstruc tions in the Glandular and Nervous Systems, and bringing insensible perspiration to its proper quantum and regularity. Hence the superior advantage attending its use is evident, and the Proprietors have received the most ample and honourable testimonies of its virtue lion' personages . ot.the first rank and respectabi I ity. Pamphlets of its admirable qualities, with full direetions fur its use, may he had (gratis) at the Laboratory and Vaults, where'it is prepared, No. 7, Berner's-street, Oxford-street; and of the Proprietors Wholesale Agents, Messrs. Ching and Butler, No_ 4, Cheapside, where the Vital Wine is sold at bs. Ed. per Bottle, or EiOs. perdoaen, bottles and Stamps in cluded. Also by ippointment, at qr. Barlow's, No. 39, Cockspur.street, ' Charing-cross; Mr. Vade's, No. 46, Corn hill • Mr. Ward, No. 3z4, Holborn; Mr. Shaw's, No. 74, St. Margaret's-street, Borough ; and Messrs. Jeboult and Co. No. 150, Oxford-street; and one respectable House in most principal towns in the United Kingdom. ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND, ON SCORBUTIC COMPLAINTS IN GENERAL. COR BU TIC, and other Eruptive Disorders, L) have very considerably increased in this Country of late years ; notwithstanding many remedies have been repeatedly offered to the Public, under the most species pretences, and it is a matter of regret, that after the strenuous cflbrts of so many persons, attentive to the cure of these complaints, and the whole Materia Medica having been ransacked for the means to eradicate them, they should still gain ground, and become in a manner constitutional to numbers of the inhabi tants of this climate. Serious reflection upon this important subject}, has at length determined Doctor Solomon to endeavour to point out to the Public the causes of these maladies—the va rious forms and appearances by which they are manifested, and to offer some observations on the best mode to obtain a certain and lasting cure; and, trusts, that the destrudive disorders above alluded to, will be totally eradicated in many, and their dreadful symptoms greatly relieved in all, who ap ply to the remedies . recommended to them ; in the selection of which, the greatest care has been taken to discard every thing that can possibly tend to hurt the weakest constitu . tions - , and to 'unite with judicious acumen those medicines which are the most pointedly direded to remove obstrudions and corret impurities in the vital stream. It has been held by all Physicians, that Chronic Distem pers abound chiefly among the inhabitants of the Northern parts of the Globe ; and we have unhappily experienced the truth of this assertion in this Country, where the frequent sudden changes of the weather at certain seasons of the year, spread the most excruciating and alarming disorders among us, by chilling the blood, and materially affecting the state of the perspiration; and thus occasioning colds, coughs, rheums, &c. &c. the portentous harbingers of almost every disease which proves so fatal to the inhabitants of America. Perhaps there is no place on earth so subject to these sudden changes as the United States, where the extremes of heat and coi: are often experienced in one clay. Hence it becomes a matter of the greatest national importance, to seek out for souse general and decided remedy for those disorders which take their rise from obstruded perspiration. One of the im mediate effects of this obstruction is to contaminate the vital fluid, by fixing the saline particles in the blood, which na ture would kindly evaporate, and thus increasing the impure juices, and disposing them to corruption and putrefaction; syliich is the true source of various obstinate and dangerous disorders. . • • To the Afllided with the Scurvy, King's Evil, Scrofula, Strums, Lepresy, Erysipelas or St. Anthony's Fire, Gout, Rheumatism, Piles, Lues Venerea, Yaws, and Disorders ori g,nating in 0 hstruded Perspiration, or Impurity of the Blood. Dr. So Losiox haviog been long in possession of a recipe for the cestain and eflectnal cure of those disorders which arise front an impure and vitiated state of the blood and lymph, has observed with thedeepest regret, the numberless instances where patients have pined away a miserable exist ence without receiving the smallest benefit from any thing 'they could procure, h.: has at length yielded to the pressing necessities of his fellow -creatures, and determilied to publish to the world a Medicine truly calculated to cleanse the blood from all foulness, counteract every morbid affection, and restore weak constitutions. The Anti-I mpetigines is by no means a new medicine ; it is founded on a chemical and philosophical basis, under the sanction of the great and learned Dr. Cullen, of Edinburgh, who describes " 46Tc:deifies" in his ever-to-be admired nadice of Physic, No. 1737, as 4, disorders originating tram a depraved habit, or affections of the skin." I nnumerable letters of recommendation and certificates from the Clergy, Churchwa , dens, and Overseers, in various parts of England, are in the Proprietor's possessitua; particularly Ilona The Rev. J. Atkinson, of Cuirdale. The Rev. Richard Carr, of Billinge. The Rev. John Fawl, of Wigan. The Rev. J. idague, of Butterworth. The Rev. Samuel Sewell, of Prescot. The Rev. William Twyford, of Didsbury. • The Rev. Philip Kitchen, of Liverpool. The Rev. A. Clarke, Methodist Preacher, Manchester. The Rev. Joseph Taylor, of Coppull. The Rev. Thomas Knowles of Standish. The Rev. Thomas Lowe, of Atherton. The Rev. John Rclphe, of Oswald 'Furth. The Rev. Richard Johnson, of Aisgarth, The Rev. J ohn Crewdson, 'of Hindley. The Rev. . Fisher, of Scorton, parish of Carstang. The Rev. R. Westin, New Acrington, near Blackburn. The Rev. W..-Pwrson, of Bolton, &c &c, Sold by I. Mathews, Strand, London ; and by all the re putable Medicine Venders, Booksellers, &c, in every coal town in America, price ton. (d. a bottle, with copious directions, sealed up. Family Bottles at al. los. contain six half -guinea ones, on 35, are saved. in' Solomon may be consulted by letter (post-paid) iprloatt g his usual Ise or a guinea, dieetted "Money letter, Dr. Suiwir:un, Liw*ol.; paid double postage, From the LONDON GAZETTE, Jul ) , 13, iBoz. Whitehall, .7uly 13, 1802. The King has been pleased to grant the dignity of a Baronet of the United Kingdom of Great Bri tain and Ireland to Lieutenant-Colonel Edward Baker Littichales, and to the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten. The King has also been pleased to grant the Dig nity of a Baronet of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland" to Archibald Dickson, Esq. Admiral of the Blue Squadron of His'Majesty's Fleet, and to the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten. CAERMARTI-lEN SUMMER CIRCUIT. Caermarthen—Wednesday, August 25, at Caermarthent Pontinkeshire—Tuesday, August 31, at Haverfbrdwest. Cardiganshire—Monday, September 6, at Cardigan. BANKRUPL.S'. joint Par; lee, of Holt, Norfolk, bookseller, July 17, 2T, and August 24, at eleven, at the Feathers, Holt. Attorney, Mr. Hewitt, Holt. John Formby, late of Newburgh, Lancashire, blacksmith, full , 2r, at five, 22, and August 24, at eleven, at the Buck in the Vine, Wigan. Atturnies, Mr. Windle, Bartlett's- Buildings, Holborn; or Mr. Gaskell, Wigan. Witham Longfellow, of Horseforth, Guiseley, Yorkshire, clothier, July 29, 30, and August 24, at eleven, at the Bull and Mouth Inn, Leeds. Attornies, Mr. Sykes, New Inn, London • or Mr. Lee, Leeds. James Sunderland, of Sandal' Magna, Yorkshire, corn-dealer, August 18, ro, and 24, at eleven, at the Black Bull Inn, Wakefield. Attornies, Mr. Battye, Chancery-lane, Lon don; or Mr. Scholefield, Horbary, Yorkshire. Colin Forbes, of Chichester-Rents, Chancery-lane, baker, July 20, 24, at eleven, and August 24, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. White, Millman-street, Bedford-row. Thomas Lambert, late of West Grinstead, Sussex, shop keeper, ;Lily 20, at one, 27, and August 24, at five, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mr. Phipps, Philpol-lane, London. DIFIDE,NPS. Aug. 3. Abraham Cengoli, of Sun-street, Bishopsgate •street Without, florist and ostrich feather-manufacturer, at ten, at Guildhall. Aug. 14. Francis Cotsford, of Bishop's Stortford, Herts, upholsterer, at twelve, at Guildhall, London, Aug. 6. Joseph Whitehead the youngerand William Taylor, late of Preston, ironmongers, at eleven, at the George Inn, Preston. Aug. S. John Lewis, of Lower Uurgii, Lancashire, cotton spinner, at eleven, at the saint olui's Tavern, Blackburn. Aug. 16. Frederick Charles Augustus Sandwell, of Davi;es, clothier, at eleven, at the Iliad ) ; Bear I no, Devizcst CERTIFICATES. Aug. 3. George Heaton the younger, late of Leeds, oil_ merchant. Jacob Gogerly, now or late of Aldersgate-street, London, more};-scrivener.. William Dotter, of Winchester, innholder. Tames Colecom, of Bow—street, Covent-Garden, bricklayer. MAILS. ARRIVED DUE Holland - ..... Hamburgh t PRICE OF STOCKS, THIS DAY AT TWELV O, ' CLOCK• Consols. . 351 Opening. Omni= per Cent. Disc. THE SUN. 4401. EM QUIS DICER!. VALSUM AUUZAT 3 LONDON, JULY 14, 18oz. WE this morning received the remaining Paris Papers of the loth (.he tlfoniteur having arrived yesterday).—They bring intelligence that prepara tions are making by the English for the Evacuation of Malta. The Funds are 531. 40 c. THis morning a Hamhurgh and a Dutch Mad arrived. Their contents have been principally an. ticipated by the French Papers. CONSTANTI NOP LV, MAY 28.—We have received accounts here, that the Beys in Egypt have defeated a part of the Army of the GRAND VIZIER. The rebellious Paella Gtokci, who maintains a connexion with PASSWAN OGLOU, is committing great ravages in the neighbourhood of Adrianople. The Capitan-Pacha has taken the field against these Rebels with zo,ooo men. BERLIN, JULY 3.--To-morrow, or perhaps to day, our Most Gracious SOVEREIGN, his Royal Consort, and their Royal Highnesses the Princes HENRY and WILLIAM, with their retinue, are ex_ petted here : a part of the Royal Equipage arrived yesterday. ST. PLTERSBURGII, JUNE 18.—The EMPEROR has signified to the Direaing Senate, by the Gene_ ral of Infantry and General_Procureur, the Chevalier BERLESCHOW, that, he has had an interview with the KING of PRUSSIA at Memel, on the occasion of a Review there. BANKS OF THE MAINE, JUNE 2 9.-ACCOrding to the public Papers, the Definitive Convention rela tive to the German Indemnifications, was signed on the 4th inst. at Paris, between the French Minister TALLE YRAND and the Envoys of the several Courts interested therein. The Princess of ORANGE and the Hereditary Prince were to leave town yesterday on their return to the Continent. The Earl of DARTMOUTH, we understand, cer tainly succeeds die Earl of LEICESTER as Steward of the lousel►old. Before his departure from Copenhagen PRINCE WM. of GLOIJCESILR visited the Academy of Painting, by which he was presented with a diploma of Honorary Member. This morning arrived a Mail from New-York and Halifax, brought to Fahnouth by the Duke of York Packer, in 15 days. NEM PARL I AMINT. MEMBERS RETURNED. BUCKS, July - 13—Marquis of Tichfield, Right Hon. Earl Ch nd'is Teinp!L:. BF ovoit ositlßE, July 13-1. Osborne, Esq. Hon. St. A. St. lohu. BRECKNOCKSHIRE, July Iz—Sir Charles Morgan. CARDIGAN, July It—Hon. John Vaughan. DORCHESTER, July 13—Francis Fang, Esq. C. Ashley, Esq. DOR S ET S 111 R E--Williarn Morton Pitt, Esq. Esq. F. J. Brown, DENRIGII, July 12--I-lon. Frederick. West. LEIcEsTEksaiRE—G. A. L. Keck, Esq. Sir Edmund C. Hartopp. SURREY, July 12—Lord Wm. Russell, Sir John Frederick. SommtsErsil (RE, July 12—William Core Langton, Esq. Dickinson, Esq. ScArtaoltouon, July to Major General Phipps, Lord Robert Manners. TAVISTOCK, July I2—Lord Robert Spencer, General Fitz patrick. YORKSHIRE., July i2—William Wilberforce, Esq. Hon. Henry Lascelies. CONTESTED ELECTION'S. KENT, July 13—F. Honywood, Esq. - 1514 Sir Win. Geary - - 995 Sir Edward Knatelibull 923 CAMBRIDGE, July 13 —Lord Charles Manners 1941 Right Hon. Cha. Yorke, L4.3S Hon. Thomas Brand 5 . 59 CovENTAy!—Captain Barlow - - - - 524 Mr. Bird - - - - - - 524 Mr. jefFerys - - - - - - 522 Mr. Moore - - 5.t0, NOTTINGHAM July I.l—Sir J. B. Warren - 765 Birch, Esq. -70 g D. P. Coke, Esq. - 533 NORFOLK, July r3—Mr. Coke - 2362 Hon. Mr. Wodehouse 2216 Sir Jacob Astley - i 769 The Poll will close this evening, or to-morrow morning. GRANTHAM, July '2—Thomas Thoroton, Esq. 444 Sir W. E. Welbv, Bart. 434 John Manners, Esq. 406 Hon. A. Danvers - 339 The two first elected. EXETER, JULY 10. THE' Eleaion of two Representatives for this City in Parliament finished yesterday. At the close of the Poll the nu►nbers were, For Mr. BULLER 786 Sir C. BAMPFYLDE 637 Mr. GRANGER 414 consequently the two former were returned. This has been one of the most extraordinary contests which this City has ever witnessed. Mr. BULLER and Mr. GRANGER were brought forward on the requisition of a very large and respedable number of the inhabitants, in opposition to their old Mem ber, Sir C. W. BAMPFYLDE, but on the fixed pr;7l, triple, that the Eledionshould be concluded withodt any kind of expence. To' combat the strength of so formidable a body of the inhabitants, Sir CHARLES was under the necessity of bringing the non-resident Voters from London and other parts of the Country. tnetr, I.,mdsome cuLcrrain_ ment ; so that while the Eledion was concluded without cost of any kind to Mr. BULLER and Mr. GRANGER, it became extremely expensive to the Baronet. By these means, however, he was en. abled to carry his point. Mr. BULLER was univer sally "the favourite Candidate, and many friends of both the other parties threw their second votes on him, thereby securing his Election, so that the' contest should remain between Sir C. BA.MPFYLDE and Mr. GRANGER. The former proved vidorious, and to the latter it is highly honourable, that he was so warmly supported by so large and respedable a body of his Fellow-Citize3s, free of any cost what ever, whilst on the other hand no exertion or ex pence were wanting to oppose him. CORN EXCHANGE, July 14.. THE Market this day has very few fresh arri vals ; the sale of Wheat is rather dull; Barley and Malts have a ready sale, and reach good prices ; Pease and Beans have a quick sale, and are a trifle dearer ; Rye but little comes ; of Oats there is a good supply, and goes off briskly. Flour remains with little alteration. Wheat sos a 6os a 7ts od Beans - 335 a 355 6d Fine do. - 725 a 73s od Tick ditto • 28s a 325 od Malt - 465 a 485 asis od Oats - 145 a 18s a zzs od Fine ditto - 525 a 53s 6;i Poland do. 23s a 245 6d Barley -28 s a 34s od Rape Seed 321 a 351 per last Rye - 335 a 365 od Fine Flour 50:4 a 535 per sack White Pease 375 a 4os od Second do. 455 a sos per do. Yesterday the Purser of the East India Compa ny's Ship the Sir Stephen Lushington, Capt.GEoRGE Goocx, arrived at the India House, with his Dis patches from the Right Hon. the GOVERNOK in Council, at Fort St. George. The Marquis WEL LESLEY had not returned to Calcutta from Lucknow the beginning of March. GEORGE BARLOW, Esq. is his - Lordship's Representative at the Presidency. New_York Papers up to the zoth of June, are come to hand. A Vessel which arrived at New-London on the 16th, in ten days from Cape Francois, stated, that the French Troops in St. Domingo were very sickly, and dying fast. General Toussmicr, at his conference with LE CLERC, entered into no compromise. Several skirmishes had taken place since the former was at the Cape. Troops were daily expeEted from France. General HARDIE, second in command, died at the Cape on the ad of June. General LE CLERC, it is reported, is gone to Tortuda, a small Island within a few leagues of Cape Francois, for the benefit of his health. The squadron which arrived at Portsmouth on Sa turday from Jamaica were only z 6 days on their pas sage home, which is the quickest passage ever made by a squadron of ships. The Zealous, Capt. LINZEE has not lost a man since she sailed from England. The Warrior, Captain TYLER, the Commodore, since she sailed hence, has been to the Baltic, Cadiz, Gibraltar, and Jamaica, where she was several months ; during this circuitous voy age she has lost only six men by sickness. Monday night, as a Gentleman and Lady were going to Walworth, they were robbed near the Elephant and Castle, of cash to the amount of tsl. NArrAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, JULT 12. SAILED the Hibb,-;rt,Cantilla,Queen, and Mattbevi and Thomas Transports, with the zgth Regiment of Foot on board, for Halifax ; also the /rngseft Sloop of War, on a Cruize in the Channel, after Smugglers. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 13. CAME into Harbour His Majesty's Ships Qucb'ec i Acastez and Saturn, to be paid off. FALMOUTH, JULY 11. ARRIVED the Duke of Kent Packet, DENNIS, with Mails from America, 15 days passage from Halifax.—The Duke of Cumberland Packet, Bout,. DERSON, was at New-York when she sailed: she will bring home the next American Mails. The Packet does not bring any particular news. Also arrived the Excise Cutter Adive, KINSMAS9 from a Cruize. Sailed the King Geerge Packet, YEscom3E, with Mails of the 29th ult. and 6th inst. for Lisbon. The , Walsingbam Packet is expeded to be ready by Sa turday next, to take the Lisbon Mail of the 13th instant. The Le;cester Packet, SHARP, for America, and the Lady Arabella Packet, PoRTEus, for Jamaica, are detained till further orders. Sailed also this day, the American Ship Roer an' Betsy, RICHARDSON, for Corunna ; the Nancy Hosns, for Havre.de-Grace ; the John Morgan, COLEBY CHEW, for. London ; the Peggy, FOTHE GIL L, for Quebec ; the English Ship Jane, Capt. FARRELL, for Halifax; the Three Sisters, BURR; and Rebecco, Liovis, for Liverpool, A Ship is in the Offing, supposed to be the Pr;nce Adolphus Packet from Lisbon, She cannot arrive in time for Post, lIARIVICII, JULY 13. LAST night after Post, arrived the Princess Royal Packet, Capt. SANTER,,frOM Cuxhaven, with the Hamburgh Mail ; and this day the Prince of Wahl Packet, Capt. HEARN, arrived from the same place, with a Mail from Hamburgh, The lan: Georg' Packet, Capt. FLY N A with the Mail from Holland, is exneaed to arrive next tide, 4, J'HB4KAL.YS, JULY 13. AARIVED the Cruizer Sloop of War, Captain HANCocK, and Adder Gun-ship, Lieut. Wool, ' from Yarmouth; an 4 4rcher Gun-brig, from s Cruize, DEAL, JULY 13• ARRIVED from the West Indies, and sailed for Sheerness, the Resolution, of 74 guns, and j u o Frigate. The Swedish East India Company's Ship Gustavus Third, passed by last night at the back of the Good win Sands, on her voyage from Gottenburg for China. WEY MOUTH, Ju I. Y 12. LAST night s , THEIR MAJESTIr.s and the PRlg.' CESSES, PRINCESS CHARLOTTE of WALES, BCCOIT3O panied by the Countess of ELGIN, Ladies STAwELLP CRANLEY, and CATHCART, Sir H. and Lady NEAL E: Gen. GARTH, Colonels WARD, COLEMAN, KELLY, and FITZROY ; Majors DESBO ROUGH and PtGoTT ; Captains HAMMOND and WoonHousE ; the Hon. EDWARD WARD and Lady ; and the four Members for the Borough promenaded on the Esp!anadc, and saw the King's Guard mount, visited Stacie's Rooms, and at ten o'clock, the Rol-AL FAMILY returned to the Lodge. This"morning Their Royal Highnesses PRIN CESS AUGUSTA and P RINCESS C HARLOTTE O f WALES bathed. After breakfast, His MAJESTY, accompanied by PRINCESS SOPHIA, General GARTH, and Colonel FITZROY, rode out on horseback. HER MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES, attended by Ladies CATHCART, ELGIN, and STAWELL, took an airing in a landau to the Parish of Ormington, and returced through the Parishes of Sutton a nd Preston. , PRINCESS ELIZABE TH , accom p an i ed by Lady CRANLEY, took an excursion in a-landau over the beach or sand, and the adjacent fields. This morning, at four o'clock, the Royal Yachts, Charlotte and Augusta arrived here, anchored in the Roads, and fired a Royal salute. Sir H. NEALE is Captain of the Charlotte, and Commb dore Captain GREY, of the Augusta. THEIR MAJESTIES and the PRINCESSES honour the Theatre with their presence thi , , evening ;, the performances arc, by command, the Comedy called Folly as it Flies, and the musical Farce of Lock and _ _ the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. DIAN GROSV E NOR ar rived here yesterday. We may judge of the desperate measures to. which the friends of Sir FRANCIS BUR D Err would resort in all concerns of the State, by the desperate artifices they employ t o injure Mr. 'MLI NWAtt I NG . in his canvass for Middlesex. Every species cat infamous scurrility and falsehood have ty.:en'emploP. ed against a worthy Magistrate, who has neco always anxious to pr omote tie interests _of his Country.