The Sun. — London, England, 1801-11-03 00:00:00

i.tr) .NAVA.I.. NEWS. l by a:' People. DOVER, Nov. 2. oppo:ic: 1 cc e most rt on against- Minister, repeatca eriencea, Commons r such e% as Frane rope could om her in- from their Con tinent of bog .ent to any which the PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 2. ul alreadi hove had eign pos ad alretdf must htit° CC of Pia!' tion of the s, and 4r l ems, Who ItT, either d probably' emained to 2nd Irhosel :ry to pre :lade for MO , we might far on berol at potiod of RMIE4 tine Direr, Paris first, know that the former or thinking •ed. by Lord ford Gs try expea tbS c :? But vi° been made► ott - s to S Ar- - 3ov ermnellf. y to be pet' 3ve treat 1 " 3o NArAI4I4I the valuta in Frog° Doverrirn o that poin t ' aicn Zvi a ? 01 r'e hare-' i In of wW e when sb t ortni Glad f which OP' oz:tact Coy' l 'aid) tek cerra;l I bat Counts; Secret CO erous Publ we can a is spirit, r to 4chvir 4 ed, that nposed estimate the n their m mon CO"' tared to n deny) a n bieSSillg3 Treat Brio ° lay of chQ lay, had #‘ SS. between 'RFIEt.P4I in wait) A t took 817 ; of ViA' l 'ic, I , to coll i f o i _d a y e r IA) - 1 r rg i hG Dillrle te" the it °l ' )biliry• ha i s Suite s ii „a o 'clock , tv the time A Russian Courier sailed last night for Calais, with, Dispatches from - Count WORONZOW ; he had also Dispatches.from, Lord HA.wKESBURY for . Mr. MERRY, at Paris. It has blown a tremendous gale all day from the South-west : upwdrds of fifty persons are waiting at the different. InnF, fc,z. the weather to moderate, in order to take their passage to Calais ; but it is impossible at present for any vessel to put to sea. HALF PAST SIX, .P.M. Lord CORNWALLIS, who was , expeaed here at five te.clock this evening, . is not yet arrived. THE Portuguese Brig Bens Amijos, FALcA mas ter, from Peteriburgb for Lisbon, is on shore on South Sea geacb, and the sea beating over her. Put back to St. Helen's, the Canard, Fame, Eli zabeth "Anderson, zmd . .ReiusLrg, which sailed 'a few days since for Africa. • The Generous Friends Transport was forced into Harbour this" •aa - y, with the toss of lier bower anchor. Sailed the 'lrma Fr;en'ds Cartel, With. French soners, for Cberborgh. DEAL, Nov. 2. THZ India Fleet-all- sailed for the River early this morning, excepting the Ships City ofLondon and Surat Castle. , . SHEERNESS, Nov. i. YESTERDAY sailed up the Thames His Mvjesty's rire-vesseLOtter, Captain PELLOWE, to be paid Oil,. This day arrived the Hasty Gun-brig, Lieut. CIiARLTON, from the Downs. - Blows very hard S. W. A Lieutenant arrived on Sunday "evening at the Admiralty Office, With Dispatches from Vice-A& niiral RAINIER, Commander in Chief on' the East India Station. He left the East Indies' on the 9th of July last, at which time Admiral RAINIER and Ml our Forces in India enjoyed remarkably , good health. The Dolphin Cutter, the Crash and Pincher Gun V ess els,. were sent to Harwich last week to take in:4n the Men of War the Greenwich . Pensioners, who, still 'preserving their national charaAeristic of British Seamen, as ardent to quit a supine sitna. 11 1 3 n, as to:mrtbark in a hazardous one, 'forty of the old veterans, eager to change the scene, had nearly fallen Viaims to their temerity, for the hoar had• With Much difficulty reached . the Dolphin Cutter, and discharged her cargo, when, with her Crew,' and Lieutenant DURHAM of the Reschermer, :she Upset, nearly along side the Ship ; and, strange to relate, although a heavy gale of wind was blowing, and a strong tide running„ by the most active exer tions, Lieutenant DURHAM and five Seamen. were saved ; twoonly were drowned, their names Joseph Templi , man and Charles Late. • On the ziSt of Septeniber the East-India Fleet spoke a Whaler which had sailed from England the 9th of .August, under convoy of the Santa Marga ritta, with five sail bound to India. The Harriet, -, a Country Ship, parted from the East-India Fleet on the 16th of 'o6lo)er a gale of wind. The funding of the Exchequer Bills, it is ex re6.led will take place in the. Five per Cents. The, last 'Lisbon ,Mail has brought us no intern ger'ee of importance. The latest date of out, let.. ters fr om thence is the, ith of Oftober, when the -Peace with this Country - was still unknown of bon• Wq find, nothing in these letters but an ac_ count of 'His Royal Highness Prince ,AUGUSTUS hAying, on, the 6th ult. reviewed the Auxiliary Troops, and given the kame day a grand dinner to some of the Portuguese Nobility:- The Pri4.2e Of CONVE I and the Duke - of BOU'R.. - paidIION, a visit to. Salisbury on. Monday, and went from thence to view Amesbury. Abbey, with Intent to hire it for their summer residence. Their highnesses were much delighted" with the house and grounds;, but, declined entering into any engage-, tnent for them, on account of the house 'not being f urnished, as they expected to find it. In the even.. ,ing, they returned to Salisbury, slept at the Ante_ L °l)e Inn, and the next morning set off for London. The Second -Report- of the• Committee of the ouse of COmmons on the Salt Duties, is now before . 4 4 t House. It states, that the indulgences granted • 't Session, tho Ugh very beneficial, are not ade „''4te to the complained- . of, and concludes, i th, recommending, as a 'complete remedy, a 2 41 rnutation of the Salt Duties, the, same to be e ' r efted . by a general tax, extending as far as dr tltustances will admit, to all orders of the cominu ' .There is an Appendix to the Report, contain. e n ,g the s u b st i tutes for t h e S a lt D u ti es , recommend i" by Lord DuNooNm.n. These are a duty on each jdivid ua l Member of Society, except tbose charge able to the Parish ; and also, of so much per head 'l'ill'atnhelirorts'ocostl.'cows. and sheep, to whom salt is given le M arried on Sunday at the Church of St. Mary_ • "e; Wittle)..M . GLEN JOHNSTON, Esq. of Not - - -I'l ham-place, to Miss HARRIET IVI „ sister o f*Sif r RiCHAR,DsoN, - Biirt: 017 6 4th Reginw,nt. DISSOLUTION OF PA RLIAMENT. THE Writs for the present Parliament were is 's* in . May 1796.• -In the A6t - of Union with Ire land it, was settled, that the first meeting should:be called the 'first - Session of the Imperial Parliament, and that it's duratiOn might 'extend to seven years from the calling of the - British Parliament in 1796 consequently, the legal term .of its continuance 'is till May:lBo3. And though various reports have . been in circulation of a speedy diSsolution, there are many persons who are of opinion that no such event will take place 'before next summer, and, pOssibly, till within two or three months of its final expiry tion.-4—There is in the Fiduse of Commons, a vast. majority in favour of the present measures ; and it is a matter of serious consideration, host , far it might be ,prudent, or safe, to disturb' the tranquil.. lity of Ireland (where there would be 'many- Contests for Counties) by a prematUre General Election. The Channel Fleet, we have reason to believe, got safe into Torbay on Sunday la§t,.before the gale of wind came on. In the House of Lords, Lord GRENVILLE, Earl SPENCER, and the Marquis of BUCKIISIGHAM it is said, this evening express their d ecided disap probation ofthe Terms of PeaCe ; .and the same is expetaed from Mr. WINDIIAM •Rild , T. GR EN VILLE in the House of CoMmons; but wedo not find that any aftive oppoSition.tO the measure goes further than .to, the persons we have stated'.. Mr. Fox, Mr. GREY, Mr. TiEtINEY., approve of the measure, -and will probably support the Address which is to be moved upon it. Mr. SLIERIDAN, who has been throughout the War more clamorous tor- Peace, it possible, than any (if . his Patty,, is said now to be most violent agains t it, and it is reported (tll.ough we ,haVe , not heard it frontauthority), that he Will, oppose the Address. Whatever line, however, the old Opcty,:ition take upon the Question itself, they h.;-ve declared their intentions, and are prepared for, a most virulent attack upon Mr. PITT as the Author . of the War. They are to contend that the War was-disgraceful . froMthe beginning-, and that a dis graceful Peace is better -than a disgraceful War— 'and Upon' these grounds, arid these alone, they are to approVe of the Peace. • • Mr. PITT will not feel much difficulty in defend.. ing- his cOnduet from these attacks;--It will not be difficult 'to shew—(indeed, it has.been _proved in controvertibly) that the War was a -War of Selff defdnce—that we were forced to the continuance of . 'it by the conduct of Enemy, and that it was terminated, we firmly belieVe, at the first moment in which it could- have. been terminated at all, but Certainly at , the first moment in which it could have been terminated consistently with - the bite rest and Honour of the Country. The Nation -will ever acknowledge -the skill and judgment of Mr. ADDINGTON in seizing the favourable oppor_ tunity of htnourably closing the contest, and will give trim full credit for the 'boldness of a measure that he kneW to be for the interest of his, Country, in spite of the cavils to which -he.. must have fore , seen his conduct would be exposed. His excellent Speech on fluirday last upon the Address to His .MAJESTY, is a specimen of the manly and dignified tone in which he will defend that measure, for the adoption of which he will ever deseive the gratitude of the , United Empire. Yesterday a Court of Directors of - the East India Company was held at the India House, when the Company's Dispatches received by the Fleet of Ships lately ,arrived from the Goyernment.General, the Presidencies -of Fort St. George and. Bombay, and the Government of'the iklatii of St. Helena, were opened. The Court adjoutned at an-early hour to to-morrow. The folloWing ships belonging to the Honourable East India Company, were daily expelled to arrive at the Ibland'of Sr. Helena, homeward-bound, from China, when the Fleet left the Island. on the 3,1 day of September,,Viz. 'The Bombay Castle, Captain John Hamilton ; the E xeter, Captain Henry Menton ; the Coui.ts, Captain Robert Toxin ; the• Neptune,..Captain Nathatuel Spen ; the Dorsetshire, Capt; J. Ramsdell; and the Britannia, Capt. Thos. Barrow. The ships lately arriVed'frolivlnd'ia . have brought home a number- of packers full of letters for indivi duals in this Country, from the Presidencies of Ben - -, gal, Madrds, and I3orn - 3 bay which will shortly be brought to the East 'lndia House. PASSENGERS PER SIR EDWARD HUGHES.' Mjor-.General Patrick. Ross, Lieutenant-Colonel Edward' "Gibbins, Lieutenant-Colonel Edward Tolfrey, Lieutenant- Colonel Robert Strange, of the Hon. Company's Natie In fantry.on the Madras Establishment ;. Hon. Colonel Wm. Blaquiere, of His Majesty's 25th Light DragoOns, Major :lames Ferrier, of His Majesty's Scotch Brigade; Capt. Sttick 'land, Kingston Company'S Nat* Infantry ; Lieut. iJamea Conran, 25th Light Dragoons .; Lieut. H. Mitchell; Scotch' Brigade.; F. A. Grant, Esq. SeniOr Merchant; E. K. liar ' grave, Esq. Faao;„ Madras Establishment.; John Charn= pion, Senior Merchant, on the Bengal Establishment,, Mrs, Mhampion, Miss Julia Chanipion, MiSs Caroline Charripion, aster Agnew champion, Mrs. Anne Keriworthy, _Miss M, I A. Kenworthy,• Mrs. Mary Wood, Miss 'Elizabeth. Wood; Mrs. Caroline E wart, .M.iss . I Georgiana Ewart, Mr. Henry Westcott, Masters :Charles Westcott, Charles Pater, John Cochran,. and Hamilton Smart.. PASSENGERS PER HERCULEAN, FROM BENGAL. Mr. Henry Dinning and Mr. William Regail,' of the Civil Service at Bencoolen ; Mr. Mills, John Mills, Edward Mills, and Miss' E. Banks, children; Wm. Hale, John Fraser, William Roach, andThorrias Godfrey, Invalids from Beneoolen ; James Heriton, John Craig, and John Pickle, Invalids from St. Helena; Monsieur'Sireat, lieutenant of L'Adell privateer; Monsieur Hammond, Surgeon of ditto Mr. John-Price and Mrs. Price. PER LORD WALSINCIIAM, FROM'BENCAL.4 Cornet M, G Blake, of His, Majesty's 27th Regiment of Light Dragoons; J. IVl‘Candie, Assistant Surgeon of His Majesty's 78th Regiment ' • Lieutenant. N. 'Tucker, of His Majesty's 33d ; Lieut. S. M. Sears, , of His Majesty's 76th Regiment ; Lieutenant Grospenperger, of L'Adell'; Ensign Naval, of ditto; Ensign Lallocaire, of Malartie, prisoners of war; Mrs. Harriet Clark, passenger from St Helena. rAstlaczas PER CITY OF LONDON. Lieutenant-Colopel Robert Cameron, Mrs.. Fitzgerald, Mrs. O'Neil, Miss Charlotte O'Neil, Miss Anna O'Neil, Miss. Maria Fricord, Miss Julia Fitzgerald. From CoLo .—Lieutenant J. Moore, of His Majesty's igth Regiment of Foot. Jo4N LocKE, jun. Eq. is appointed Commander of a new Ship in the Hon. East India Company's employ this season, of the burthen of 800 tons, con.; signed to Madras and the Molucca Islands. Wivr. MACNAMARA ; Esq. is appointed Commander of the Glatton, in the room of Capt. CHARLES DRUM MOND ; and ROBERT PATTERSON, Esq. is to COM the-Ri2pal Charlotte, in the 70Cith - - of Captain ROFEit, both'contigned to China. TII4,.THEATIZE Dr'ury-Lqne. Tin Dramatic Romance of The Tempest, not as originally written by SHAKES? EAlti?; but as altered Eby DRybErl, was revived at this :Theatre last ; but the combined powers of-SiOicEspEAß.E' and DRYDEN were able to draw- but a. scanty Au dience., This alteration, however,,-is 'by' no means 'an improvement of the Play, which, some . years ago,, was frequently - performed ih its original state, and generally with success. T,he performance of lag did not, had - forth theatrical attradion strong enough to the Public, though the : Piece, on the whole, was tOlerably well represented. • Pow ELL spoke with his, usual precision, . but • wants the dignified solernnity and force requisite for the"charader Prospe;v. In dellfult ofKEs:B LE, it should have been assigned to \S R 0 GRTO N. Miss DE CAM'', in HiFpodito, instead - of repre senting the ingenuous simplicity of Nature, maul ' felted a kind of childish affedation. Mrs. So NT. L E 'S - Mira Mid, was also defe&ive in. that ex_ pression of artless simplicity which might 'be . peded to charaderize the habits of One brought up in a state of' total seclusion from the World. The Comic parts of Stephan° and Trinculc were given in a very diverting manner by BANtirsrEa, jun. and SUETT ; and 'Miss MELLor4 displayed a humorou4 naivete'. in Dorinda. Mrs. BLAND made rather too bulky an appearance for the Micah , . Arid, and excited the idea of a pregnant In Bath market on Saturday last, there was not such an abundant.supply of meat as on the Saturday preceding, in consequence of the Butchers expecting, a:decline of prices. In the early part of the day, however, prime joints of beef and mutton sold as high as 7d. and 7-id. per lb. ; but in the aftern'Oon the prices 'declined, and in the evening large quan tities of:good wholesome meat were sold as low. as 4(1.. per lb. and,some even under that price. Fresh bUtter at is. and salt ditto at rod. per lb. Potatoes from 4s. 6d. to ss. per sack : they are expe&ed tb be lower.' Several vessels have been cver to Cherbourg froM Poole,, to fetch live-sto.k..- Those that went in them say every t!,1,-g is in great abundance, and cheap, in. France ; but they were not s.u.'rered to take 'any thing out of the country, 'although one person had agreed for forty sheep, at 7s. 6d. each, and two three . year old heifers, with calf, for 255. each. Fowls 'were tit rod. a couple, and good bread at 'ld. a pound !—The charges on these little: vessels, althotigh they were not permitted to trade, were extravagant ; those that went into the Pier paid between four and five pounds each. The observations of the magistrates of Bow. street, -on the Case of the _Vook-keeper of an Inn; who went. disguised as one of the Porters, are, but too well .founded. Perhaps there is 'not a less civilized set of beings in the whole community than the Book-keepers of Inns. Indeed, the Tribe of Porters, though by no means the most polished order: of society, . would be likely to stiffer very much in' reputation. if the Book.kee . pers in:general were to indldge themselyes in the frolic of 'raising for Porters. In .the Exports from Leith last week, we. find' nothing sent to,Harnburgh but empty bottles. The. Hans Towns do, indeed, receive the news of the Peace in sober sadness. Governor WAL L .was :yesterday examined before the Privy COuncil, and committed - to Newgate to take his trial by due course Of A singular discovery has lately been made . in Spain. In digging the foundation 'tor a . bridge, the workmen met with six small eggs, which,. upon examination, bore a near resemblance to those 'of patridges : their colour is a yellowish white : they effervesce with , nitric acid. One of them being divided with the saw, the yolk was found-flattened, and reduced .to a line in thickness,' and the whole of the rest of. the .csvity was filled with beautiful crystals of prismatic calcareous spar. • • • . - - During the - proceSsion to the House of Lords on Thursday,' two servants behind the carriage of the Bishop of Lirc ELI) ' had a narrow ,escape with, their-lives. The horses going, at great speed, the . holders suddenly broke opposite the Horse Guards._; one footman Was,thrown clear ()yet- the wheel, .and . _much bruised ; the Other fell in between the wheel, and the spring, .and in that state was 'dragged up_ wards ,of _too yards, and 'relieved, without any b6nes being_ broken, although much bruised , and Surc IDE.—•-The wife of a respectable tradesman in the vicinity _of NeWgate-street, was discovered on . SaturdAy morning .suspended by a ripe; which she had tied. to the bedpost. Sulgical assistance was immediately "pi'Ocured i and * . every endeavour used to recover 'her, but without She had been observed for sonic time past.to be in a despoil& irg• way. No reasongble. or just cause . can be traced that should induce her to commit the keadful ad. Yesterday - morning were executed before the Debtors' door at Newtate, pursuant to their sen tence-, yaiiksLeigb, for the murder of WM. Lamb; and Richard Stark, for the murder of his wife. Leigh's manner was as unconcerned_ during his confinement in the condemned cell as, on his trial. Throughout .the whole of his confinement he be.. trayed no fear of death, was always' colleaed and When he was about to ascend the scaffold, he. ' took Mr. Kirby by the hand, and said; "I mind this no more than I would entering the field of ;talon," He afterwards shook hands with all around him, and turning 'to his companion Stark, who was weeping. bitterly; Be a man, and die .with spirit." lle made.o - -2 of many Ater exhortations, and so far succeeded as to make Stark hold up his :lead. , fore they : were turned off,' Leigh looked around, bowed to;the populace,. smiled, and appeared quite unconcerned. After hanging the • usual time fan hour), their bodies were carried to the dissecting, room. • 'Leigh was in the 25th Regiment of Foot .about sixteen yearS; was born in ShrOpshire, aged .74. His appearance was prepossessing ' an open counte nance,- about six feet one inch high. Stark had been porter to Mr. Rose, a cheeseinonger, in. the Strand, about five-years, bore an honest cbaraaer, and had been married eight years. SC UT 44 NO. ED itiBURGII, , - OCT. 29. THERE- were 3 boils ot- 0::taleal on Tuesday in Edinburgh matket,.which soitl from I 55..64. to - 19s. 6d. a`boll.--i-RetailTrice per p s ec., of oat- meal„ Sec , ,md, is. td. rflvs-re were also .76 boils' of pease A:-,d balleymeal, which sold from los. 6d. to 1.35. 6d.'-per boll. :_4'1.):11 'IOd. CO Is. the peck.. •Latit Saturday a farmer crossirg the Tweed on 'horsebaCk, abOve Maxwheer, ne:lrly 'perished. - We are IntOrmed . that the bed of tile .rive. ,has been so much altered by the late floods as to render that ford very dangerous. • Saturday last Andrew Lowrie, - ore of the Letter. carriers of the General Post Offree,•tecused of hay in'g stolen a letter with -Bank Notes and money, absconded"; A reward is offered fur apprehending him. PERTH, OtT. 27. On Saturday last, an aged = Flighlantiman, whcr had been. begging abut the - streets thrc.ugh, the day, retired to a .garret rboin, - , which, for a few pence, he had taken as a - lodging. Thee he was taken badly, and died yesterday, forenoon. On examining his cloaths after his decease, bills; notes, and 'cash, - to the amount of near 6001. were found upon him ; the body was this day decently interred, and information sent to Inverness-shire, where it is supposed his relations reside. ; FORT WILLIAM, OCT. 19. - Upon` the arrival of the mail with the agreeabk. intelligence that the Preliminaries of Peace between' Great Britain and F:ance 'were ratified, Captain CochraniCornmand.-mr,• hoisted the flag from the fort, and ordered the .great guns to be loaded, and the LochaberGordonsburgh company Of Volunteers, under . the command of Captain ,Donald Cameron, With a part of Major ,CatnerOn'& Company of the Inverness-shire Volunteers, stationed here, turned out to• the Esplanade' under.arms, where -a bonfire :W-as lighted, and, the, fort 'fired a royal salute, be tween the intervals of which the 'Volunteers fired few -de-joy-es corresponding -to 'i.he fort. I:hereafter, the two companies formed a circle . round the fire, and with the other„in-hibitants - of the fort, and village, drank His Majesty's health—BlesSed be the peace-makersand other loyal and' appropii:lte -toasts; .in_ presence of Major-Geßeral Hay, coin_ manding the Northern distriet, who was pursed. to honour them with his ,company, and the evening conclUded with illuminations, a and every other demonstration of. joy, in which all ranks, rich and poor, heartily joined. • COLCHESTER, OCT. 25. ON Monday night last between six and seven o',•_•lock a meteor or fire-ball was seen to the ward of this' town, passing . with great Velocity from the South to North ; it appeared as if - it came from behind the moon, which was 'then shining - Very bright, it was hid for a Short time behind acloud ; when first seen it' had the appearance' Of a well de:. fined disk, extremely 1119141'0ns, surpassing that - of the moon, and .of a greenish blue cdlour ; the light which it diffusedOn the ground gave aigreenish cast ,to objects ; it Was attended by a train of consider, 'ablelength, whidh continually :augmenting, at last obliterated ,the, head entirely ; so that it looked like a wedge flying with the 'obtuse end" foremost ; very - little of it was seen after it went bebind'aie cloud, it appeared as if it vanished ; it did not. seem to. be very highin the atmosphere, •and this is confirmed by a part of, the tail falling on the house of Mr. Woodroffe, Miller, at Horrnger Mill, near Bury St;Edinunds, which it set on fire, but by iiinely assistance most of.. the furniture was saved, a stack of hay, was alsO Saved, but the stable near the 'house was entirely consumed, the other parts of the 'premises were saved by the wind blow_ ing in a favourable direction: It was not attended by any noise or explosion - as is sometimes the ca when a hissing noise is heard compared to that of electricity issuing from a conduAor.. • • Two other meteors were- seen here the same evening, one at eight o'clock, the other abmit tell; the former of which is said by' many versor, to he the one that set fire "to Mr. Woodroffes premises, which happened about eight o'clock that evening. The Rev. J;WALTON, OfSuftoli, Cross -Hills, in Craven, Yorkshire; in a letter of Aug. 14, 180 t, ad dressed to B. D. PERKINS, of Leicester-sua IT, Lon don, the Patentee of the Metallic traftors, inclosM a copy of his notes thiring'a series , of• experiments with those instruments_ of Rheumatism, Contradions, Burns, Head-ach, .affedions of the Eyes, Sec. &c. is 'the following on a horse, which will chew how futile are the artifices, of interested men., to persuade that the .Traelors •• operate on the iniaginatt'oi\ : . ' " A horse belonging to Mr. Slack, of the White ear Inn; Cross Hills, through a sprain, had his leg exceedingly swelled from above the knee down to the lout.. A farriti hai tried Means without succcss. Three operations-of the TraCtors' in the course of the day considerably reduced the swedling, ;and removed in part the larmlest. - In three days that swilling was entirel),. g,oie... I then, hoWever, observed, that the principal, vent in the breast was much distended, The thaw:. in 6 of the raaors over tr4i 5 vein evidently produced great died, as,:the - Poor annual trembled ekt . :eAlingiy. --' I then tried, in the same manner, three diderent. pieces of mPilds, shaped like the TraCtors, ftom neither of which did he ex--• press any sensation, but on bringing the TraCtors in' coniaCt again, the trembling instantly returned, and it was. with 'dif ficulty he could be hel=l. In-4o minutes the.vein was Much diminished; and, by 'repeated use of the TraCiors for' two days more,- the horse was well:" L • , The Tradors, so necessary in every Family, and arrvuig Horses, may be had genuine,•with hew and improved Direc tipns for using them, for Five Guineas the. Set, of 13. D. Perkins, A. Ivl." the Patentee, in the house of the late John Hunter, Siargeon, Leicester-sTiare ; and of FreCeriedc Smith, :Chemist and Druggist, in tier Hay-market, Lon don. The. portable nature of the, Tractors renders their conveyance by coach, or even by post; perfeelly convenient. Letters inclosing their atriourit,(post-2aid) &fly attended to. N. B. The purchasers of tne. Traitors receive - .gratis; two different - Books, which contain; as ‘cominiinkated by the first liteinr 4 y eharaders, about three thoiisand Cures of Gout, Rheumatism, Scalds, -Head-zteh, Tooth-ach,Spiains, Intim); mationS, &c. &c. and all analogous Diseases or FL - irses. CAUTION.—The genuine Traitors are stamped with the words " P ER icit4s?s PATENT TRACTORS," anti at the bet tons of the printed iliredions is a Receipt for the five j , ,uineas, sic .ed in the hand writing of the Patentee. By vbserving this, impoitions will often be detedeU,