The Sun. — London, England, 1801-02-14 00:00:00

EDLVDVRGY) FEB. 9. rarl,y . 'on Wednesday morning last, the Palilac an 4 John, Clarke, of lihndee, .frOin Newcastle, gategrain lird bale' -roods . tirin.g' a . hard gate t . drove' de' 'a and-i - ,ablz .near the Light of 'ray. A great part of the cargo is 'alreidst-unloaded, sOtne of 'lt in a da maged state. It the . weather keep moderate, it ksieNpettted .the , vessel will - . l3sd lot 4 • ; The quantity of herrings taken' in 'the river Tay,. withi4 'these last eight days,: is consider ably greater than that of the week ,preceding. — We are sorry 'to. 01)s:core a writ of Boats and ,ii i ithertnen,- many of the most experienced, and, Chiefly bc=longing to the frith of Yorth, having seturnett home, discouraged by their wan of suc, cess the former week. We understand, however, that it is their: intentipn to reSt i 44e the .fishery with redoubled 'vigour,. when we hope their ex:. ertions will be amply rewarded.. Tfte price at present is a.ts. per crap. ••.,......... GENCR Al. COURT MARTIAL. On Thursday the s:b inst.' a General Court Martial met in the Castle of Edinburgh, - . for the trial of Captain MASTERTON ROBERTSON of the Afgyiel hire Militia, upon Charges brought .aktinst him by Major. CANIYDELL of the same egtmetit. 'the following are the Members of Court Colonel the Earl Of PA ort IT ;I, of the Dumfries : • l'reLident.. Lt. Cal. Mathew Bailli::,.l.,anaroltirc N. - 0•1 .- Fotheriimhmti, .Fi;rnishiri do.' .ItiallOr Wut. 4..l4WitY;Abcrdvciok'i re (1 "• R rt l'enhsltre d... Cavtain I.6ol.2loittaftw,du. do: ---- sir Charles, Douglas do. do. ▪ Leith, Ahertieenihire 40. ion—Arch. Doug:1;14, ForLtuhire do. . Tulin Lanark4hi,re,du. —:.l. s: Otiphaiu, Pertbsiliie do. Alex:alder Nlonro do. do. • Watson, buroltivs-sliir do. , ---- A locaddei llunlop, Edinhuirph do. • - A toviri:ler Tytkr. Esq judgti Advocate. Rohert . Cameron, p.p. A to. The Charges -against the Pri,,oner are three, end in substance as follows : ----, Ist, For afting unbecoming - the eharaaer of an Officer and a Gentleman, in abusing, first by words, and afterwards by bIoWS, inother - Officer of the Regiment. . - For breaking.hii Arrest, when put in at test for said offence. 3d, For. Bleach of Faith, in baving.applied for and obtained leave of absence from the Regi ment,, in order .to give in his resignation; and afterwards refusing to give in such resignation. • • ' The report of the defence is intoxication when he Coinrnitied the two first' articAs cliarged, 7 and in offer of any apology the Regiment 'should think proppr,' immediately When ihe became senSible and as to the third, that of the leave of absence, waA - undyrstni - 4 by him . to he given (or tile pur pose of considering, whether he, should resign or not, and r ons lcoulting with his friends thei . eanent, although his letter 44 application for Leave was unguardedly: worded. Major Casqra!LL vai assisted in conducing the prosecurion . ny MT. NIONY P NY , t.l as liis Counsels, and Mr. Ltwts GoaDoN as his Agent ; and Captain Ro uF. itISO,N, in his defence, by Mr. J•tmits PottooN,'Advoca%e, as•his sel, and. Mr. R. M-Acturtztr, W. S. as his Agent. - - - We shall give•the 'import of the Sentence as soon as it is knoisrti. DANI.sg 80.112 D OF LONGIRrDE. A Board of Longitude has.been: established at Copenhagen, whose chief employment it will be to calculate, in . a Nautical Almanack, the Moon's distances from' the Planets,' and thereby to in crease and render less difficult the Methods for .'finding the Longitude at sea. The plan was sug gested in a letter from the celebrated Astronomer of Gotha, M. VON Z'cH, to the Chevalier VON Low,,NirosN, who was the first navigator who not only propeily understood and acknowledged the utility of the moon's distances from the pla. nets, but..aCtually employed them, for finding the longitude during his voyage to the West. Indies in the year 1783. And the advantages that would be tierived.from such anestablislunent, wererepresented by the Chevalier VoN LoW EN. }I OR N With so much,zeal and ability,to the Pit'INCE ROYAL of DE NMAKA, and to the Duke of Au Gus- TENII - Ulu:, that the following Royal Order was issued :--" It having been represented to us, that great advantages would arise for the, promotion nt Navigation from the colleetion of Nautical , Ephemerides, which should contain the Moon's . . diStahi:es from the Planets Venus, * Mars, Jupiter, and we have resolVer ~. and it is our will an.i order, and do hereby order—r. That 'at our Astrononiical Observatory of the University of opet l beizen, a Bo4rti of Longitude be appointed, to which principally the calcination of the said Ephemerides shall be commit red. This Cotnmil. lion Shall he under the direetion of the Professor -in Ordinary of Astronomy ; and the Other per Sons joine s d, with him must likewise assist him in all other astronomical labours.- -2. This Coministion to consist of Prote:.sor *CCP., of an extraOrdi. • nary Professor of Astronom y and tivoadjanetri ? of Whom only one will receive our Royal Patent. The Dirdior of the Commission receives the Other as his pupil, on terms -whicli.are left - to his 'awn discretion. The , Direoor of the Commission must annually deliver a clean and distinetly ten copy of the F,Phenterides calculated by -them; together_ .with the Moon's - distances from the Planets, to the DireEtor of the Dep4t of Sea. ChartS, the Chevalier VON ! LOW ENHORN, who is to Superintend the printing and publishing of them." • I.ONIMN ynnicii by At the bur4.Ufsis, N t IW'Jt K. iheoixist - General Quartei . :Sessions of the Peade held -at Warwick,: ode Chaihrie ,Turxer, of New' Malton, in the,Cvunty of York, Mil- liner, was tried ) i'or Abando:iing, bra canal niAr pirn* z liatn, her bastard child..o boy .be twcep three and four years old), and being con_ viA4of the (gene, was sentenced to be impri soned in the opium 9 n,gaol,at Warwick fOr twelve month: ,This inbOan. mother in the _month of May; 1 7 0, w ais,delivered of the 'child in the town of Hull, Which, by the very laudable eic. croons of some Gentlemen at Birmingham, was, CACCA out to' tie the place of its birth. 1 hose Gen tlemen being deterniihed to prosecute the'person who had left 'tile - Wild in so dangerous a situa tion, , went over to Hull in. December last, to make inquiry,coricerning ir, aiio; after -hearing t!lat the - child had been nursed by a Mrs:St - 11 . 4h, who lis:es in Dixon's-entry, Lowgate, in this town, they applied to her, and after making some inquiry about it, introduced the .bhild, whom •she iminediately recognized, and the child rAti up to her, crying, " Mother ! Mother Mrs. Smith attended the real mother during her lying-in, and'had no difficulty in informing these Gentlemen where she was ;o be met with.-- A warrant was immediately granted by the Mayor to - apprehend the mother, in` order to her making a filiation, which she accordingly did, and she was' afterwards removed from thence to Birming ham, and taken before a Magistrate theie,. who committed her for trial. The following particulars came out. on the/ trial the 16th' of August last, she came with the child, by the Nottingham Coach, to the Rose Inn-, in Edgbaston-street, where she arrived between seven and eight o'clock in the evening. About nine she left the lmr with the child, who was then dressed in a white muslin frock, a ben vet: hat, with a gold band . , and tied with green rilibands. About ten 'o'clock. the same evening he %Vas found by a Boatman on the side of the Canal, near the steam-mill, Snow-hill, in a situa. tion where, in the opitiidn of the Witnesses, it trees impossible he could have got without having l,ecu taken ; and which opinion, was fully con firmed by an accurate plan produced to the Court and jury: At this time his Mtislin frock had becn taken off, the gold - band and strings removed from his hat,, and he was covered with a coarse . harden pinafore, which appeared never to have ' been worn, and seemed to have been made for the `occasion. The night was extremely dark, and had the child walked a few yards, he must in all human . - probability have perished in .the Canal. It appeared that about the time. the child was found, -,she vent into the Bird-in-Hand tnri, in Dale-end, where she supped and slept, and from whence she took .an inside-place in the Litchfield Mail-coach, and wept off the neat morning by seven o'clock. She did not say , Jpe word to the Landlady, who waited upon. her at sapper, in reference to the In her defence.' she said that she 'had loSt the child in the street anaong.a crowd of people, and being in a strange piaci, she (14 not know where to* look for it ; but acknowledged she made no' inquiriafter it. On this evidence the Jury - faunal , her Guilty ; and the 'Court sentenced her to` twelve monts imprisbnrnent in the common gaol, 'Bete 'she is to be confined in a . solitary cell. ' It is with true PielSure weleatn that - the child is likely to be taken .under the - proteetion Of a Lady of distilletion; in the neighbourhood of Birmingham: The unwearied diligence and great exertions • used by the Overseers of the Poor, in tracing out and bringing this woman to justice, is highly to their credit, atid . entitles 'them to 'the thanks of the Public. COUNTRY 14'zys. • RIILL, FEB. 10: On Tuesday night last, about nine o'clock, a traveller from. Landon in the lace way, going from Gainsborough to Retford, was stopped about a' mile from the latter town by two foOtpad , s, and robbed of bills, ca4h; and goOdS to a considerable ainount. The traveller is Shot thiongh the'artn,, and suiposes 'he wounded one Of the villains : he is now . at the Black ' nod, under the care of a Sturgeon, in a hopeful way. The following 'fur, ther particulars res}eling the above robbery, , are come to our knowledge Gentleman rob.: bed is Mr. G. Sykes, .4 No. 5, Bl:ad.strcet,• London,: of. a box containing 370 pieces of fine . black and white dace ; three -Bank of England bills, of 401, each twenty:four of each ; and one of 301.. • Fifty pounds reward is ,of c ered fordiscovety of the—robbers. • TWo men are 'ap rrehended, and : now in'eustody, on suspicion, but It is feared that .thetie is not sufficient proof for convi4ion. On, Wednesday the box was found under .a hedge not far (tom 'where the robbery VMS committed, with the lace in it, but the and books were taken out. . . Wednesday last . , tbree men belonging to ,the Mary, ot New-York,' lying in Bristol liiirbour, went between decks to snibal: their pipes, not. withstanding they'ha4 received money to defray their expellees on shore, and were forbidden to return bik khiard (the ship itav ingbeen, smoakedin the morning for the purpose ofgetting rid orrits). Unfortunately, ,the swell was, so", vet powerful, that it overcame them,iand one was'` suffocated. AGlttcut..runa, viz.—ln the Press, and spee dily will be published, Bob Surface's Panacea for. Worn-out Soils ; or, Digging Six inches deep, the Grand Specific for restoring Land to Fertiii. ty. and Clean 'filth, wasted by impede& Cul tore,ind several successive Crops of Grain with out ii‘%sllow or Manure of any kind ;, as exempli_ lied on Mr. Surface's extensive Fart)) of: fltirty Acres in Utopia. DU C I - 1A NAN MI M 1.1. A N, rot Row-Street, t.ovelit-f ' l O. II 4 4 Slimed; where tidverisroNews, Older' IRELAND. , 9.., •. . Aiotit two o'clock, on Sunday, `three gs'perate robbers were brought to , an ti"' lodged in Dublin. Barracks by the South 'Finial Corps, who re ceived jofounation ,at their Barracks, Clontarf, , on Saturday evening,.that Denis Howard, of the Ne ( w Buildings, Prapse,...llad been robbed and shot, on his return 'from Smithfield : the - guard having set out On difFerent routes, they had the good fortune to take up aino.ng a number of sus pciotA persbilsi Willilm Coogati, James Reilly, and James .Troy ; are fully identified by Mr., Howard, .to w,l - iom the guard4l.ely hour on SUnday conveyed the ptispners. Mr. How::rd lies in'a most datigerotis state, having . by his re_ solution induced the ruffians to fire .three'shpti at him, one of which, ic *feared, 4 rporto ; he had a loly,pisto.l broke on leis s1:911 . , and in. es cry resge4 was most inhumanl y treated. Fin.' the Rlieumatisms and Colds 'which 'pre - Vail i at this season of the year, no Medicine s , sosate. and efficacious as Dr. JAM Es's ANAL:ErTI : c —Their peenliarlenliency to promote•.perspira tion, and' all the nittral secretions, will account for their singular virtues in these complainti,' as well as in many others to Cvhich the human frame is liable from the vicissitudes of our. Climate.— They are admirably calculated for disorders of the Stomach and Bo=ls, for persons - of:4 . hlio - us or a Gouty habit, as alsti. for,those wligse con; stitutions have been affeeteti by a . too. active or. too - sedentary lire.' 'they are likewise particu larlyiserviceable in Head-aclis -occasioned . by digestion, and in removing the bad effec4 of free, livins as .also in preventing Palsies, and Apoplexies, SQ often 'the consequence fEif intern= perirnce. Recourse sliatild be had to them after' era ) ! excess of eating or drinking, and upon every slight indtpositi ; and. thus their %ITU_ known cha:aeteristic ofpromoting longevity will be maintained.; for, by assisting Nature in the due discharge of the - animal lundions, and by keeping the co . lkstitution,as it svent . ' in contin , .!al repair, they prFserve-th'e body in health and vi gour, 'and prevnpt prettiatire,Oecay. .As the Analeptic Pills owe theCe . excellencc to a peculiar preparation, which has never been di vurged by the Inventor to the present Pro_ prietiors, they 'Can' only he had -genuine-,from' them ; and: they. are paid...by Franci§,Newhery, at the Warehouse for Dr. James's 1 3 0%T i der,.1•19.4.5, the East Ehd ofSt. paul'4,.a few 4ot s frOin Chi. - side, London ;_'And at Dr. James's late libuse in Bruton street ; in boxes,.price + 3. 6d..each,_stamp inclnded,;_ or the quantity of six marbe had in . one. large hox, for tl. 25. 6d. Obsevie that, the' name I' y: Newbdry, 45, Sr. tiaul'i,"' is engraved in the stamps.. All others-are coun terfeits. NEWSPAPER FOR SALE. THE COPYRIGHT of 'the BRIT IS FL C ii.1t0,14 C LE, published once a week at Kelso, nee the ycat "Cue Proprietors have a considerable Trade in Stationary .and 'Patent 'Medicines, which might be advantageous for the person who purchased the Paper to :!arry on. • i . k.poly to Thomas anti p,eorgo Palmer, Printers, Kelso. I V I-IEN Profpsion4l Men of ;Education and • • Respotifibiljty v,}ate trout thmeneral System by the seiettion of a Peculiar branch, the sanction °flung con tinued bIIC , :eSS is the hest criterion of superiority: Eight scars have I devolcd my practiee to the exclusive treatment or ihr.%; Disorders, and the .stir! result of my pliit 'gives me additioniil ardor to oppose, as tar as i in able. the ravages of those CoMplaints. which are the most important in the Catalo4ue After iiiitiatiOn into every Otanch, as an Army Surgeon, 1-fortned a wish ,at an'early perioctof Practice to reseue i in, dividuals from the ignor.ink.e of 'uneducated, meu, or the e !hilly dangeNus precipitaney at general PraCtitioners. rhe Three Disorders, to the Cure of Which I have de. voted my attention, comprise every species of VII. Ai E 11E31. I N,l , EcTioN,, whether of a recent or long.du ration : aillyr All kinds of ( - tebilit'y, whether arising trom the habits of school-b s, or the indulgences of mature age : And, lastly, that dvi - ungr !nen t of the systein men which is called BA I 4 It EN N F. SS, or Si EktI.IT Y. Humorous Dn;e:iset are the result of ignorance; or haste hi the. treatment of a simpleCouorrlicra; and it not un frixtuently, happ4us that the seeds of I,ile arc poisoned by the Inchscretiop of an unguarded hour.--Ilya superior me thod such Complaints are easily cured ; and, even where otlieN have failed, I trust that 1 may presume to oiler a .radical re-establishment. Foy, however, arc die cases of complicated distress in this &tor*, coin pare,l with the ealanlttOlts situations of Men, who, from an nadulvitce itt a solitary vice, or the picvalent gaietie.: of a fashionable life, acqUire that state of Debility, Which is tiip unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits: Where the unhappy shirgrq broods over his . misery, but carefully conceals h?s iniSinrtime, it may be - some conso: Lakin for turn ti) know, that: aithou*li it be ao object of douht or suneeruiluty. with other Practitioners, the removal of thc:; , ... Peticiencies by the radiitl progress'al ketioya. 4iOn, is the acquirement of my Liperience. If the rims ofilacehus or Venus have beg= to r.,,dute Manly vigour, much anxiety will be ; preyented by an early couincrac tion of this languid State ; and LA these cases, no great. diflieuity"Will (eccur. ' . Rut where thin D,eftciency has fot . vears existed, aproper perseverance is indispensably . requisite to rs.viie the slum bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-aiiiinate the f2onstittatios. MARRI El) wAujiiN,. who li* tong been disap pointed in their expedations ()fa lamily, may he assured, flea in triOst instances, suehilefeds arc curable by MEdt cal skill. The secresv which is so essential to my tincletraking, and the qua litications which 1 Pave presumed to state, form the basis of my prstensie;y, and i,n eoin.:idence with such this intimation is given, .that may be cons ulted - hersonally, or by Letters °lidos* a sipall..,Note).' his ouse,. No. 24, Arundel -street, Strand hear Tem,* Iktr. Vl' There ma all .4lidatiol - 61. Enthince in Water-sfrect, adjoining, the Name is on both the doors. M. ---, Member ct,t the kio)al College of Surgeon:. ; and t)y 45!;,!.1.(44 Sc&inns Cat il v rsell o ctry-T93‘l, ,Vestriiipsice); vt Lift rattr, ilae #tigor, 4 cc. must be vatiretbed. 4psDs, — SHARES; a.c*HOVS'ES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • - On Friday the 271)1 iint; . llll7tier of EXECUTORS 4nd .T E at tilt R4i;'•b.)iv COlik:.-fiall*, in Cornhig, at Twdve o'Clo:k, , four:cc:li Lots, .•,,. _ • , • rIVE . I3ONI)Sfo,t I 001. each, 'se'cured by the -ItiAter.Lea,Namigatlon. • - • t • One Band tot - gl. by tiT ..: s‘. Alk3ll'S each, nrthe Cann. • Thrpe Shar.q of ler!. cavil, ip the Aahby-de-13,pt0,,, A _Leasehold House, - No. IS, Abintdon-street, West. iii;ostcr. ' • • . A Ditto, No. 39, Tavistoels-street, Covent-garden. A Ditth No: 45; jerznyn- street; ' St. James's. Printed Varticuiars may be hzd at the. Rain bow Coffet t - lidtiae, and of M. Itaine, ChArlOite- stre et, bury. , . .-V*It.IICVLAIk NOTICE- CQNCERPIIINQ *SALE OF THE COLLECTION OF Plc-. TWITS--OF 'lollbi r ESQ.. CEASED, IN PORTIA:ND-PLACE. j WHITE respe&fully informs the Nobility, . Gentry, and the rtiSitc, triZt it beins now consluierj. 4c: t eorignodatc tho' Goiiipany oil- the Pre4 i:ttch3td; it io - cu tbit Accutiut, qi.i.ky r 0=2%1 (Ailed tit tlit• (Ake OAT Mr. Squibb*" attar; ooen, SAvillo-P,l44.Age, to tviliat pLicu tIitYPIC-- TURtS of the First . 11,4i„Itill rOiiyired Ilona* rnornins llC2tt (11 . ..1 4104 beiOts), atl;,l viewthis 'Day 'ln l'urt I adif-P lace% • -. • . . . • •.. .... 'I-9, ii,g ,so 14 i3 t y AUCI'IO:4 4 . By Mr. Wl - 11TE, . -- By Otzn keit . 9 r .tt ic ,§ xt: c t., T. 0-1:t s, •On tkie Pruttlix wrs.` ea Pottland:l l la,:e, OnIviONDAY flit 16th of iketttitary., atidfolibWitNg Da: a at Twelve o'Clock, - TPE ttENOWNIED and VALLT.A ELF, COI.- - crettbAN. of' I"A iYAN, VESIEttAti, FL£- • Mlsll, and DUTCH PICTURES, of „ . • --. • '• .j (-.).fft/4. • Ftlk LING ;... Esq. IYeceiied ; _ :...... • tylinseasitTttc JuiikVinent, pure n Taste, ~ , La LiberalitNi s , pttri:ltastrig, rSnctereirtis Cabinet riial'to meseof the - Pnp. - 'f vane Galleries in Europe; and exhibits a magnifieilieki.: - • setablvge of the I.Vorlis„01 • • •,.ItiPliact,. '' S. Rlici• Coircuia, Pala VernAcse,.. '.1), k1 .:-P u o ve tt r ;: 4l‘ . - ' :•CitrE4sfi, ! C-...K4ract i, • ~ ty. I , ,,iti3l.!gtt - ,.. .. . ..,. ~,,, s. 'li iiirlo, ' Claude, • . ' ."..,.Ytlitkfveitle. - • Doininichino, Poussin,,.'.. . Atet4din, --.. .`i•- - : P. da Cartana, Mt:illo, :;- . . 7444'. ' •• • . Pannegiano, Cuyp, ' • 7.!iccitrelli„ • . 'Fla.:pp it nixhs, N‘ i,(Suil, 4c... .. ••., Tiuturert, Teoivrh, . including t 11; beautilti.:oo,l.lN LA ,V It: itG E AU . PS ' Ltry.A.ol,.by, 0-14111A..).,-.vyclii.kriuywn• to havo-•ogut4at ...4, liiltniguistiok OK; iit Ott RtrYttl.tol.tcatoil of 1it.044;.._ " 1711tk - Wllia - iitit:do'riso-.4. 4l o;l4iut);,•iltat evi:xy.f.4: In tilti; WIC CO 4, OeCtloll Wi ll Ix: Sol&without thv• - ,kast ii,e- • ~... ....:rv.e. . • : . • • gay' be i - luwt.d "pre.ietting the Sale. - Aritnisiion on ly by . C.' al4luzy es; lict . .flitslslidtitigeaCll:AOric.li - m_iy be t Intl -14141 .it theTtacc.cik-,Salc.i. ar.nt of NA r : Whit& .ktoipy 'A. Ct 4e, ^ \ Veitnl4lSte-e, '. . ' - ' . ' • - I • 1 I i , . . - . . . . • . TA . l",i3EoLt'il! - 11Y100taiti4ern, • rjN () Pf*p .. . l l% fiiii§iptl 4;14 itill‘tra ccimp et. for Navi,. .- 1 gation, the, TUNNEL of the .11041)t 141.33 1 " ANA L, 'inear Marafen in' the Viret - • s'Riding :the COtmty!orliarkc, °t - vakicll . ab° l .4t 3475 'Y. a r ds .a?g 7a.tu h. cur, and about ioescil.arda• plo t = are in.irer atid aro 4. .4 cac enlirOd and coiniiletM. - • . • • The-'Funnel is int . ? d. ) r_cartosl Boats; and. is to be made ofthe•clear width of 9 tee', 'rico:lit tor • ion . yanits is length at the centre, 1.v11:::e it i, to be iiioe of this 4'l4a width of t 6feet . , to fo:in pace 1) . ). - 4rs to- pasi eaeit other: ' • The Works are oper:od at eve:lent% and also scar centre, where two pits or . shat art: sunk. to the:lc:Veg. the bottom of the !tot* tho Tntuteling $$ done. Un of wof tlK,l.lts is tigitr frc4fiXi, SUgi•-• 'cierktlY pcivo . ceitial . to raise More qt,l44tii) of whielohe works . there.have 'beun lullt rte iitiP.ct tp . yield. Skiveral othe'r pits afe• . opened to the ievel Or:40 Tunnel, 104 Orin:, others in p4rt sunk,' attl pr,Taraloo. are made for raising t ht, t.trth up th:- ts water A number of Houses, 'in convenient siruationi, arc ready for the lilbitation of Wiatkrarn, Woltshop; for . . • Smiths and • The strata are favouiablei and in many parts stout' . enough to stand iiiit ) •qut t)oing'nrched, -an& foe .tife pins that require arehink;, there is ab.fidonce of Stone near the Works. ' , ; rbe. -7- Canal is navigable (tom. the Yorkshire Navigations to the East end of the Tutnu:l + and from the Navigations Liverpool awl M;ifiche,tor, to ne...r the:West end of the Tunnel ; so. that all necessary twin:- rials may be obtained at an ea” , ex pence uttarriy,z: Any Persouidesarous to tontraet ior fiiiishinA 4 part o r the ii hole of the said Tunnel, 'are "clsiied, to deliver in their Proposals in writiu to the Committee of dcrsfield Canal Compay, at . the George Inn, in Hudders field, on Wednesday the 26th day of February,- i Piot before E 'even O'C Lock in the . For4-tioon: spec itying ut sit Pto - posals the,Terms on which they are willing to engage to completejo the \\TorkS; or such part of them 'is they mac wish to MidertAkt ; the time which they ivill.engatp to complete tht,on, and the ,itture, 01' the secuilty they ptc-. pose to gise for perfonnattce of theii Contraa. Pretetenct will be giVen to suchl'ersons as will Cont tact to tout pia*, the Works in the shortes,t time, if the exptpcos are tiat therebytoo ,arch enhanc ed. .Pl4tis and Sedionsbf Works are inthe hands Of Xlr. ‘ l l Ifaylitte, the Company's Agent!, at Marodeg, aria 917. Mr. Thom a s ,Brown, of Dis.lev, near, Stockvort, in the County 9 f Cheter, Engineer, for insinaion. TO THE PUBLIC. COLOMON's GUIDE TO HEALTH ,is ntl .dressed to the afflicted with nervous disordeii; ao.e suffering from the heat or change of climate, Old to thoe who labour under, wealatesses and, relaxations, origi nating in a variety of Other "causes, this Work . ' is particu... tarty reconintended, and to thhusantli people,' gicp.vrt old before their time, by hayinf thigni k rtletilv . themselves into the evnirnissien of a oulititry and deluding vice, it has happily been the means of recovery to tlit mind as ‘;',:ql as tite body, and emdted them from a state of melancholy and despair, w that of health, peace at4i happiness. file deliis Ye habit here alluded to is not COil tined to the gay, the giddy, and the vain, for, alai .1 the _ rich, the Nor, the younA, and those of rim years, eves those of a ,serious Ana reliSiuus dispuoit,tun, arc : tit:cas drawn by an unaceottmatite infatuation to tlte cannmic.ika • • (lithe melancholy practice: All suet sbotild ieriousir . atttnd to the'obsetvations antt the ties described in"' DT- . ?..:1 Sci.loinotr'y G Lade. tp price p. •hi that sniEivr they will behold ttc dieriful cooiequences thi.!, arc. pro.. curt - rig - to thernsti'viis; and inail then, perhap.:, .b.„.• per suadcd to rztirc from I,4At tt , a4l, thpligh with I,luwer , , is surc to lead them Printed tor the Author, %old" by 3.. nullovs No.. ; IS, Screed;: IL I). Syttio4ds, Paternosikr-row ; and t x Fl all the reputable . Ajedicaie Venders, BoOksellers, 414c every principtl toWit in go g iand, and Arilcfl,4. R AC T vtom:Tus, CJIRON 1 t LE- July ;, APERSON afiiutra with ..the Evil, who 1144' eight wout)ds, 'he,r nec4,, was ent;rely. blisr for seen month's, cfutiigpkit ‘vhich . ticna'Oe was Out- Otient of tlin tirttof rofirsnitty, ind:h4ct thc: of se.mr4leAninent,(;.cuticaten of the Faculty, but Nvitba.4 c !Fret ; rc.ceitd a Cuie by - the use cif t s Y's CA:NTI sc:opt I C 1)R OPS.. n - Dni 'the "nature of htt etsiptoy firm she. is iiotitc clic necessity of wit hholcOnA hos ; but . 1 Crutvel (to whom the case is 4no,w,ni rer any, intiiiirti• thel.erson evred,' • - Cite itboverl)rofil; nrql. 'hitd at the okpensny,, No. 15, Soho-squorJ,. iti bottLoi . ot . 53. 'and 11.25. each, the j 5. ; waiket.l," S2ilsb.4tv —his ; 40iscorbutig ,- -by tbe King's Putcnt," and i he tarter the : Xing - IL i/tittStild by. thu tollowingNi:nders id L9ndon:l-1: -Dip4onli, 'Co, VV,e, .i.10w,a4 at - 4: 1 7 , v,4os,,gArcinv and Spn, 'MTS. I#OINn, B4t. !till - and Co. i'clihtlit and Co. ' Tuafe, wide Swine}', . an& Fithatt in MO' Borou gh only- by (Aar : l:, N0..2,69. and Sliaw. No. 74. Al./IRRIED. On the 24th ult. at Rogard, Sutherlandshire, Mr. Pa tric* Thomson, Writer h Tain,. t 9 lcsse Mackay, wily :I.o4.,•hter` at the - late Capt.un Itubrrt • MAckliy. 'or • • DIED. 'Ott Wednesday last, in the t4th year of her age, Miss Elizabeth ,Itaikes; stvond daughter of Thomas Rtikes, E SCI. 01 Ncw,l3road.street. Last week, 'at Bath, Mrs. Priscilla Lord, a widow Lady of the Kingdom of Ireland. On Sunday, at the Hot Wells, Bristol, Lieutenant Bridgman,: of the Royal Navy. ' - On Thursday the sth inst. at Leatherhead, in Surrey, Mra. Diirnfortt. Lately, in jarqais.l, of adecline, in the 26th year of his age, Charlei Crascoyne Fanshawc, Esq. third Son of John Fanshttwe,.Esq, ViiioOenear Baiting, in E s;ex. On Friday the 6th inst. at Nits.. Rowe's, Rose-hill, near 14nloy.:tipott-Thbrues,. Mrs. Elizabeth Price, of Reading, relit of the late Thomas Price, - Esq. of West biiryi. In Buckinglinishirec - • va. 3f:` i