The Sun. — London, England, 1801-10-29 00:00:00

)f Tip roc, on, we mUsl not only as , also, dud respet t° ;r, with the Trinidada; ovemelat I the TrAde DOYER, OCT. 2g. e, treat out ;e . , they sags bjed of ti'se frequently le War h 'se t f- 1 defola 1' France.- changed of attacl;, iisters wed upon solve da: total they wei 6 laughed at done so.--1 )ur and,cha, arduous an h its pros' rove bene le most tr: pursued ti taken ai on for te, ling and to thi ton and joYi Lcatificationi ure of• a 0' 3pportuni9: ce for tbel fairly a' l Pcacc, ,3' to have hel' n the subje ° ing forwao Englishmerl e been po' Me Peace owerful I°, influence each has P i ; EvlsYyk4. n, by an 15 : a vast ad, I will be )innitrce 311 r lOl I all possible Fire the s, but as. 0r s to anY t the Peace/ • )f terms lb': !, as prod o4 ions irope, anJ / )g our futi; lt . y than tr ied been seeufc`i e t dement prosecal l held at t i c ', limously )lame in Confr fi ‘',' ill We'lnes $ 4 Chester hi that the " to inOinect Lb, as desert vo )op of ,t , A ill aMO- - 1 proVee'l ni p wind-b oll ' o l Was cove t ej i , (x11)171 6 , 1 1 , , from t tance of ,15! pan Vottsacb, ose of f atil t o ry effor t d c They : es t )ast as th are tr e i al 'o g ot nti f t o be oi'" ji lt b!Jar(' vl",,it have have n ° c h ile arches " .tije al/C ff ; • NAVAL 7 4'' S. • Non iii imperium pelagi, Javumque tridentem, Sed mihi torte datum. THE Bye-boat which sailed hence in Saturday for Calais, returned last' night with two Passen gers ; about the same time arrived a French Passage ,Vessel, with fourteen Passengers. This morning a Flag of Truce was dispatched "to Calais, with a Courier from M. OTTO ; also sailed 4 Passage-vessel with several pssengers. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 28. Aittuveb the Tr .ot, - S TODDARD, from Lon don to Boston ; and Mary and Ann, NEWELL, from London. Sailed the Hanson Hope, Akt.tmr, for Long sound, and Crown Prince Frederick ) Scuosb ) for Christiana. FALMOLTH, Ocr. z 6. Tat Anson frigate, with the outwardd-boti g nd Mediterranean 'feet, appeared ,off this Port, and ►ere joined by the Rrytiin Sloop and some vessels from hence, lI4RWICH, OCT. zB. THE Prince of Orange Post Office Packet ) Capt tItIDGE, arrived this afternoon, with the Ham. burgh and Bremen Mails ) and about twenty Passen, Yesterday all the Foreign Ships bound. to Ham tlrgh and the Baltic, sailed hence with a fair wind. SHEERNESS, OCT. zB. Altitt/to the Firm, Boxer, Phimper, Cracker, ?ineber, and Griper Gun-brigs ; the fOrmer from Last Swale, the Pincher from the River, and the tethers from the Downs. Sailed His Majesty's Ship Serapis, for the der Thames to be paid off; and the Lspiegle with NI, 'cirll'oy for the Baltic. 4 The report of the loss ofHis Malesty-s ort mip e _ rempur we have reason to believe, t o b e unlbund trio The last accounts received of her, were brought borne by captain GRAHAM MOOR E, who gave up. the comidand of her to Captain Gostrro, 'himself Lad h being ealt obilged to retu rn to E urope on account of LORD VISCOUNT NELSON , 11 tollowing Letter has been 'addressed to Lord 4 sott, by a person calling himself M r . 12', MII, .. (11 r Readers will' see u p on p er u s in g 'i t , f or t h e rrpos e of extraaing money from his Lordship. it 1 ,!, but ennsistent with the noble manliness of Lord LsON' s Charader, that he should resist and ex_ such an infamous attempt ; and surely the mis. ,pant who make s i t , cou ld scarce l y h ave scle Cted a irmore invulnerable on e very groun d, t h an t h e tko OF THE NILE. * titesday. th,., 1 have long anxiously waited fotyour returnto town Al tlkrugh necessity induced m e t o write to you in the manner I b a. Yet I had no intention of publishin g w h at I sent • you, teZuse I thought you would either have complied with the ' of my Letter, or have tak en no further notice of it. 'n consequence of the- step you took, I hav e b een at the um . bi n •• of writing a ttaternent of your conduct since the oegin g of the War. 1 ghntanusc:ipt iS too long to copy, or I would send it you. taig;"tLierefore merely state to you the heads of what it eon tetztgo when you commanded the Agamemnon, you:ran 6 4, ` - ,,,' r ern four French Frigates. Since that time the Lion, Cn, t - i''' ,4 ged four Spanish Frigates, and took one of them; the °lt+ 64, chased and , beat oft:six French Frigates. Whe;i a nct i rd to go down and assist the ships engaging the Ca4ra `-enseur, did not et, and the Feasons you rare after- W44 ' for not go ing , that . ioti r-stopping to board the' St. Jo °f " t h 3 na. St. Nicholas, instead or pushing-on tbstopsone 1 11 tli c 9ther ships, was more ealcniated to acquire poptilarliz Nlewspapers, than to avid to the of success of the It to h ec4use th ose were inakang no resistance, nor i7ttitoey _even when you boarded them, and' consequently d have been taken possession of by the ships astern of t, 4 ,t that tile want o f success at Tencritfe was chieflyowing L f lit; manner and time of the attack ; that even 'the . mode of ack put in practice by you at Aboukir, was giverf out by I „ 9 ,_rd Hood, when he meant to att;clc. the French Squadron tl:f k 're.jus Bay ; that the aft of some bfyour Ships .going inside e r ,"'e Enemy's line, was not in consequence of any signal b r j o tt )ou, because there Was no such signal in the signal (-) (101Ie by the Captains themselves • the reason why a c c“ip Ntrempred . to support the Zealous the next morning, thr il ; that the accalentS which happened t o , so many of the %ta . A .. 3 under your command at , Copenhagen, and the - cut um tiEi; ‘ts which prevented so many others _from getting into 4 1 , 0 " , -alight and *let have been prevented; • tee censer/ern-es I k „'' ; , e accidents ; the inotives of humanity which induca you ha t - 1 the- Flag of Truce; some particulars, in addition to ,s'kve ;is you t ropedilig oldishte Attack at Boulogne, which 1 -'lC e I 'at t an ipmate wounded on that oc th t. r 4t sUch a : , that the. Divisions did not get offtogether „" 44 of its being very dark, as you say in your Letter, to you attribute the failure, that the moon was &. e Speech you make to Captain SomerVille'S Divi f-4314'14c• TilOSeare the principal points . I have treated.- 3"nu my Lord, wish the manuscript not to be pub ', You ' will le-se to enclose me, not the Post, sonall. ,/,i et 0el , ; ? the amo P ont " yon may thproper tt . I. leav'e it- to The Letter, I think, had beer . be inclosed in a 1)1.4 41 1 1* brown paper, so as to look like a parcel, in, order to 'tlose ho /isle from the shopman„ should the person at. b i on , - !'use you will please to ~direct it be out. The' direc 'otik4esrit to be put on R. Hill, atIVIr. Jordan's, t Yon , 0. in, Ludgate-hill. IZfinq c omply with ray request without taking any steps bake't given out, and you may suppose, after the warning u, , me, that I shall not be so foolish as to run any -e ver' i4 ritzy rely on it I will burn the manuscript, and tnention it to any one. But. if do not hear from 11 1 , 5 su' dal I shall take it for granted that you have no ii,Nr r :,°i° , l to n'ty printin ‘ g the Paropitlet,because you thilok Qi n reputation too well established with the public, to softer thi PPorr,,, ,ng I can say. But -a plain statement of . fads, th at °Y reasoning, the opinion of Seamen—so difterent 'ay Perhaps of tbe Newsp4,pers—and the . failure at Boulogne, "aPs have more weight than you imagine. alietv 11 c. Lord ..Arels - on. HI LL. THE THEATRES.. Drury-Latte. THE SCHOOL VOR SCANDAL. THIS Comedy is so much superior in point of dialogue, diversified chara&er, and dramatic skill to the general run of modern Produdions, that every time it is represented the Public must feel a strong sentiment of regret that the Author does not resume that pen which he so well knows how to employ for their entertainment. There was a report yesterday, that KING was last night to take leave of the charaeter .of Sir . Peter Teazle. We sincerely hope the report is hot true, foi hough he certilinly did not perform it with quite so much spirit as in former fifties, yet there was so much truth and naturvin his manner, that we can never expeet to see the charaCler so well supported by any other Performer. His out line, thOugh drawn but faintly last night, was so rightly touched, that the Audience were fully sen sible of its merit, and gave him much applause. CHARLES KEMBLE is considerably improved in the character of Charles Surface, whicli he row re presents with a gaiety and animation that bring it very forward on the canvass. BARRYMORE rather too servilely treads in the steps of the late PALMER in Joseph Surface, even to the imitation of his defeCts. BARRYMORE pOs. sesses'judgment in his profession, and might surely contrive to display something original in this cha rader, without deviating into extravagance. If Miss BIGGS did not in Lady Teazle equal her predecessors in , easy sprightliness, she excelled them in pathetic emotion and indignant energy, when she expressed her penitential sense of Sir Peter's intended generosity, and when she reproached seph for his insidious hypocrisy. The Comedy drew a numerous audience, and went off with spirit, though in the 'general per_ formance, it was so much below the style in which we have been accustomed to see it represented. The Entertainment was Blue Beard, and in con_ sequence of t.Ve i:iness of Mrs. CROUCH, Mrs. MOUNTAIN perforned the character of Fati ma. Covent.Gardert. OTHELLO. Stnnoxs last night assumed the sable Hero of thii admirable Drama. We do not think that he was as - successful in the representation of this part as h was in. Hamlet. His performance was through out creditable to his talents, but rather marked by an exemption 'from striking faults, thin a display of original beauties. His chief merit was in the scerte in which, though stung to the soul by the instigations of Zags, he yet fondly relies on the honour of his wife, and outrageously demands a proof of her guilt: In this scene his ditiotion was , wellexpressed; and warmly applauded. As a proof that he scorns the aid of traditional tricks, he did not in this scene, as usual, push Za g s from one Side of the Stage to the other, but retired in an agony of horror on the idea of the atrocity of a false accusation in so tender a point. Mr. STDDONS.II2& a method of dropping his voice on. the close of a sentence, which gives it 'too familiar an air for heroic or impassioned sentiment. CooicE was very hoarse in lags, but sustained the part with his usual skill. • Mrs. GLOVER performed Desdernatur. , She is not quite at home in the Tragic Drama. Mrs. LITCH-_ F I ELD made Emilia respedable, but rather t66 . fine, as she was better dressed than Desdemotia. • Mr. KEMBhE, we understand ; has withdrawn himself entirely from Drury:Lane Theatre, in con: sequence of a serious disagreement with Mr. SHE I. DAN. Whatever may ;be the grounds of • dispute, the Public will have to regret -the loss, to the Lon, don Stage, of one of its principal ornaments: Mr. KEMBLE goes .next week to the North.— He will appear at Newcastle and Edinburgh : It has been reported ; that Mr. BANNISTER, Jun. does not appear at D rur y -L ane 'Th eatre after the ‘; present week. We state this merely as the report .of the day, .without pretending to vouch for its au thenticity: ‘• • Several of the AaorS, in former times, were ambitious of. becoming Managers in Ireland, but their speculations proved very unprofitable. Hot -MAN, and BANNISTER, if it be true that the latter, also is.embarked in a s i m il a r p ro j e a, s h ou ld take ` warning by:the fate of the elder SHERIDAN, Mos sor, BARRY, and WOODWARD. The last of these uhforttmate projeaors heartily repented of his lost tiMeand money ) and on his return to this Country ridiculed Ids Miscarriage in a humorous Prologue, written and spoken by himself. . , . • s • A. Paper of yesterday, af ter giVing an accennt of the fall in the price of many articles, observes he constr#4tiodu of fat bogs is daily diminishing; and they are on the raid decline. ; This morning was married i by the Rev. J. 11 FIASLEWOOD at . St. Martin's in the Fields, the . Rev. THOMAS BAtER, of . Crowlinrst, iri Sossex, to Miss ANNE GLEDSTANES, EMLlghter of Colonel GLEDSTANES, No less than four children have, within a very short period, been admitted patients' into St. Bar tholomew's Hospital, in a state of starvation, who have been apprentic e d out by diffe rent P ar i shes to a - Manufadory in HertfordShire. One of thern-is in that Hospital at present. A correspondent recommends the. daily use of rice puddings, or rice:milk,-to the lower classes of the people, as a preventative (and which:in many cases, has been useful in . the cure) of the Dysentery that has prevailed so generally in many parts of.the. Kingdom. Or} Monday morning, About six o'clock, as Mr. Hunt's' waggon was turning down Laivrenee-lone, from cheapsidc, the Guard'observed a genteel well_ dressed young•man getting into it behind .; he im mediately pulled him, down, when.,-in the "scuffle to secure him, the villain pu!led Out a pruning knife, and cut the man's anti in so shockinga milliner, that he was ,obliged to- be taken toiSt. Bartholomew's Hospital. The Eliza, G. Hurst, from rekt4gh to Lon don, was lost on the Neddin g on the':,9 . th ult. PRidAMC.I PARIS ) OCT. 233 A Letter from Wesel states; that the tiOt Cap • • valry of the Prussian Army. are daily augmenting. ; in consequence - of a resoltition of the Cabinet of Berlin. A Corps of Hulans,his been already,formed in Polish Prussia, and a second is about to be raised. Both are to be put on the footing OF the Hussar. Re giments, each composed of Six Squadrons. It is proposed to augment the number of Battalions of Chasseurs a pied, as well as the Flying Artillery. The objea of these new dispositions is to follow those of the Austrians, which PRINCE CHARLES has adopted. The Prussian Cavalry; now composed 'of more than 40,000 men, will be-increased to 4.5,000 effe6 - tive men. Officers • have gone to the Ukraine to buy horses, to which` the Russian Go:: vernment- has consented. - .A Letter from Madrid,' published in the Italian Gazettes, states, that Admiral MASSAREDO, who commanded at Cadiz, has requested and obtained leave to resign. One of the* Vessels of the Republic has been the first to take advantage of the freedom of naviga.. tion. The Corvette Le Bellier; of r 6 guns,. C.fpt. HULOT, sailed from the Port of Havre for the Isle 1 France, with the morning tide, on the . 24 stand. The Prete& of La Cote d'Or has addressed the following Letter to the PrefeCts and Mayors.of his Department " Some individuals, who had left France pre vious to the 14. th -of July,' arid 'whose names are not inscribed in the List of smigrants, have aiain entered the territory of the Republic, without com plying with any-other form than that of procuring a Passport on the Frontiers. I am assured that there are several of this description in this De partment, whose Passports, were shewn to and on their arrival. As they ma)'suppose that theyhaVe nothing farther to do in order to reside, quietly in France, I beg, Citizens, you will inform them, and others in the same cirtumltances, whether pro vided, or not, with Passports, that they must send me a Certificate, attested by the Municipality of the place in which they laAresided - before - their de parture from France, Ist. Of "the period of their de parture ; 2d. Of the reasons which . 1.-.Jalce s d them to leave it ; and, 3d. Of their last place ot,abode in France. This Certificate must be' signid by the Prefect of the Department in which the Muni cipality is situated. Such are the forms prescribed by the Minister of Police in his .Letter of the 3oth and of which I desire you; will attend to the ex ecution on the part of those whose duty it OCTOBER 24. Rear-Admiral LATOOCHE TREVICLF left town .esterday for Rochefort, accompanied by Citizen EltomE BONAPARTE• Citizen COLINCOURT, the Comman&r in Chief of the 24 Regiment of Carabineers, has icft Lune gville on a special mission, it is supposed from dii vernment to the, Ottoman ;Porte. Two Officers of his Corps - have accoMpanied, The ship-builders of :atz..y . anire already begin tp feel the benefits of Peace. Slips have been laid down at the Dock yard of that City for 'fifteen new vessels. Similar preparations, indeed, are going on at all the other' Ports of the Republic. OCTOBER 25. According to accounts Item Otranto, At the Pacha of Janina, has fled from his Government, Consequence of the revolt of his subjeets, and a re cent defeat from the Paella of Delphinkr. A Flag of Truee has arrived at Potion from Cm/ant:m .l sle, after a passage of t%Venty-seven days. This Vessel had on board the French Naval Pri.: soners, and the Commissaries' of the Republic at Smyrna and Rhodes. Another Vessel, ‘vhich.has not yet arrived, is occupied by the Artists and the persons attached to the French Legation, The Garrison of Alexandria was, e;cpec'ted every hour at Toulon.. • The King of Spain has, by his necree of the 4.th inst. appointed the Prince of Peace Commander in Chief of the Spanish Forces by land and sea. Te. Dam was sung and a general illumination took place on the gth at M lan in consequence of the signing of the Preliminaries:of Peace. Bails were ghien i and the Theatres were thrown open gratis to ti* Peoplel • A letter from La Flotte, of the sth. , scat-es, that an English Frigate was for thae time ashoke on that 'coast On the preceding" day: A printed. copy orthe Pr:liminaries of Peace was sent to the ap_ tain i who immediately dispatched it to the Com. nlodOre of the English Division :t ruining, in that quarter. _ _ •- 'The news of the signing of the Preliminaries, reached Berlin on the 9th. - • • -. • His Imperial Majesty having been informed by Count COBENTZEi., that CitiZeIi:CHAItAGNY, the French -Ambassador, is fond of therchat:' e;Thrdered Count HARD EGG to place ar .the dispoial of this Minister a domain of several miles In extent. BERLIII, OCT. GOES has illsr set off• for the Hague with dispatches from theMutch Mi nister. It iSlaelieved that he• is the bearer of the _DefinitiVe Articles relative to the Indemnities to be granted •to the 'Prince of ORANGE. The de, Mands of the'latter 'amount, it is said, ep twenty two millionk. MADRID, StPT. I 7 head-quarters of the French Army are constantly at Valladolid. We are ignorant what diretion it .will take after'the ratification of Peace with Portugal. Generals ST. CYR and LECLERC are expetled here. In the beginning of this month there was a re volt at Va/entia, on-account of the establishment of the Provincial Militia. Those who were supposed to have contributed to that memui-e were plundered by the revolters,•an'd the plunder diStributed to the poor. - The . tumult is now 4ppeaseii ; the King having decreed the suppres3ion of the Provincial Militia throughout the;kingdom. HAGUE, OCT. r 7 Executive' Direetory have sent to the to,,Hetvoetilsrs, and Fhirb. in order to.4isArtil.one bait o our Flee=t, considerable reditaionplt;ee,bo:ll in Ko oui Land and Sea rcest - An English Flag of Truce sent by Admiral DicK:,oiv, entered iie/voetrivs a day or ,two ago it was received with everfr, demonstration of' joy;_ We dO not yet know for what purpose it was sent ; Orders have been sen- to All the Ports, to receive all English vessels under Flags of Truce in a friendly manner; observing the precaution usual. in the cases. The Tiers Cons: was on the 6z tr: The granting of Passports for the security of out Shipping has been announced in .the following order from the Naval Department of the Republic 4 MINISTRY O . F THE MARINE.. In order to ensure the free navigation of commerce, and to produce-, with more dispatch, the complete cessation of hosti lities the Minister Of 'the Marine has taken the earliest op portunity of sending passpOrts to the British .Qoverutitent. Similar passports arc on, the point of being transmitted by the English Admiralty. 'They will immediately, ti.fori their arrival, be distributed among the different ports of the Re anddelivered to all vessels rcady to put ;:o sea for part.; which they, could not have •:reached it.:fore the expiration of the time fixed fora the restitution of inktritinie.captures ae-; cording to the zd Article of the Preliminaries of Peace be; tweets France 31;1 England. • - The-Proprietors of vessels , are infOrmed that these pass_ ports will be delivered to them by,tlic Maritime Prefects or by-the - COmmissarieS of the' M ar i ne res id ent at the place where they. shall hat . . - : prepared their ventures. . . THE MINISTER (F MARINE -. ry ':I LE MARITIME.. .: :..: , PREFEc.TS.- '' Paris., Off. 27. A I hasten to announce to you, that notwithstmdi ng tht restridionswhich'seem to result front the z ith A r ti c l e or t h e Preliminaries of Peace with England, tote Commercial Navi gation is entirely free. " Announce this happy and important new s i mme di ately in all the Ports o f your Distria. French S;iips may now put to sea in full security: • " An absolute Cessation of Hostilities is •agreed upon be tween the two Gi.Wernments and - the English Admiralty sent off, the tith instant, orders to all the Armed Ships." The expulsion of the 7 .eophiiandfropiiti from the national places of worship in France, is one Of the most agreeable subjetis of contemplation which • France has for a long time 'afforded. The destruc, tion, for such it may be considered, of the most infamous knot of Deists that ever existed since the Manichan - heretics ) must give confidence to the timid friends of the Catholic Church in France and will doubtless be considered by the respeelable body who composed the Episcopacy of that Country, ,as a very grateful 'reward, in the general benefit that Religion derives from it ; for the - personal sacrifices they have made. The situation of the Hans Towrks will now b e ,. come less enviable than it )las been during the war. The communication with Holland will probably very soon be opened., and the. Northern Ports, by which the Continent obtained ,our merehandize, wi:l henceforth be only the medium of communication with the particular Countries in their immediate neighbourhood. A young man named JEA* ,BAYLE, wishing to obtain in marriage a girl possessed of 30,000 francs, addressed himself to Some of the disp ensers o f good fortune in his department, and _promised them a handsome recompence if they would gratify his wishes. These persons, as it may be • believed, readily Consented, but informed him he must retire into a.cettain Cave by himself for the purpose of consummating the magical operationß. The - Lover was dire&ed to • take with him all his money in a bag, to drink a certain quantity of a liquor contained in a little phial,-which they gave him ) to say in the course of three days three prayers, .and at die end of that time to light up a candle pierced through with three pins. As soon as the pins became red, the Lady with the 30,000 francs ) w as to yield.to the flames .of his love: Lastly our Sorcerers re, quested the lOan of his horse and chaise for a short journey. Having given his consent to this request, he descended into the-cave withhis money, his dis;- pensers of good fortune, his light and his phial, He drank the liquor, and began the performance' of the other mysterious ceremonies: Scarcely were these sharpers departed than he began to experience toe most cruel torments, very different from chose of Love: He was compelled to run immedimely in search of a • Physician, who having adininistered.'a counter poison, his p a i ns beeame somew ha t mitigatedi but it is extremely doubtful whether he will recover the effeas of his superstitiou s cre d u li t y . O n sea r c6 ing the 'cave there was found the phial, the candle and the three pins, and several pieces'of lead instexi of his money, the. loss of the whole of which,.adLied to that :of his horse and 4 ch 4 i sc , and to the most tormenting bodiry - pain's, give .hiM ttifficient cats to 4mcnt his credtility. • Siit•tusday servant . to Mr. Bei 'lister ' of Ke.mnington;. was co n y id e d b e f ore AR WEsTow, Esq. Mayor of Oxford, in - the pe. nalty, of 51. for selling Potatoes in. Ole Parish of Sr. Martin, out of the regular nicker ; but Which was mitigated, to 40s. in conSideration of its being his first offence. HEN ay Pr.Thts•voiv,- Esq.. of Kensington, Aug,. 22, 18ot, addressed for publication to B. D. PE-A KINS, of Leicestel%:sqltare, the Patentee''of the Me tallic. Traders; following Cafe on one of the Paupers relieved by the Mendicants Institution, 'Westminster : CASE — Very obstinate Chrome Rheumatism.--" A poor Widow of the name of Perry, 72 years of age, was for a long time greatly afflieted with the Rheninatis,n in the hip, and extending 'down the 'leg. Since March last, she 11;.d been able to hobble about only by the assistance of a staff—l lent • her your Tractors; direding her daughter how to use then, : after three applications, she was able to walk to town with out her staff, and, to use her own expression, I had ni:tcle her a thousand pounds better. In less than a week she was cem pletely recovered, and a few days since, without any sup port, w.alked into Kent, .to miles, to pick hops. The Tradors ' so necessary in .every Family, and among ,Horses, may behad.gennine, with'new and improved Direc tions icir using theist, for Five. Guineas the Set. of B. D. Perkins, A. M. the Patentee, in the house of the !atz. johnliunter, Surgeon, Leicester-sciuttre ; and of Frederick Smith, 'Chemist arid Druggist, in the Hay-market. Lon don. The portable nature of the Tradors renders their conveyance by coach, or even by post, perfedly convenient . Letters enclosing their amount (post-paid) duly. attended to. N. B. The purchasers of the Tradots receive gratis, twa different ,Books, which contain, as communicated by th: first literary characters, about three thousand Cures of Gout, Rheumatism, Scalds, Head-ach, Tooth-ach,Sprain s , I nti,oll- matidhs, &c. sce. and all analogous Diseases of Horses. CA u Tr° x.—The genuine Tradors are stamped with.the words 6 ' PERKINS'S PATENT TRACTORS," and at the bc,t tom of the printed directions is a Receipt for the five guinea;, signed in tne hand writing of the Patentee. By ob.iervinz this, impositions, will oft en b e detected.