The Sun. — London, England, 1801-09-30 00:00:00

BOSWELL ON InADOWS, This Dc.); was published, The Fou:th'Edition, with Additions, tllustrat:zd by Five. Engravings, sheaving how the Work is to .be performed, Price TREATISE. on WATERING MEADOWS; wJeerein are shewn some of the Many Ad.vantages aris. log trorn'thurnlodd OfTraalce, particularly on,Coarse, Boggy, or i:arren.Lands, 44 the Netb, - ,l'of performing the Work,;, also, Remarks on a late Pamphlet upon thaeStibje6L E BOSWELL. • .r.looding is troly the best of all Irnproyemcnts, where it can, be elle6ted; and there ought not to be a single are of Land neglet - ted . which is capable of 'it."—Kent's Hints to the Landed Interest.'. • -• • • • printed *4:,'Pebrett, opposite audingtOn-house, cadilly. Of whoeu may be had, ' An ESSAY on DRAINING and IMPROVING of PEAT BOGS; 'which their Nature and Properties are fully considered. ' By Mr. NIc,HOLAS TURNER, of Bognor, Sussex. (W The two preceding Articles being uniformly printed, may be hod complete in One Volume, .§yO. This Day was published, ?rice is. 161-SERMON preached at Knaresboroagh, for the BENEFIT of the SUNDAy SO-1004S, August i 6, itat, 4edisate4, by Rertnis§io;l to the ..prd pishop. of Ches ter By the Rev,. SAMUEL CLAPHAM, M.A. Vicar of Great Otiseborne; near Knaresborough. Lately published by, the same Author, A Sermon preached at Great Ousehorne, on 'the Sinfulness of withholding . Corn, dedicated, by Permission, to the lord Bishop of Bangok. Price 3di or r?, for '2.S 6d. Sold by Messrs. Clendenning, Rivingtons, Hatchard, Vernor and Hood, and Robson London ; Binfis Leedi• Todd, York - and Hargrove Knaresborough. • This Day was published, A Second Edition, correted and enlarged, price Ss. in • boats; ' ANNALS, of INSANITY, comprising a Variety of Selea Cases in the different Species of Insanity, Lu- Frac' or Madness; With the Modes of Praelice, as adopted in tne'Treatrcent of each. By, WILLIAM PEkFECT, M. D. Of West Mullin , ' • in dent;' and Member ;of th,e London MediCal Society. Sold by S. Sael and Co. Strand ; Murray and Highley, Fleef,street ; and' Crosby, Stationers'-court, Ludgate,.hill. This Pay wa4 published ? in One Volume, 8vo: Price 7s, 6d. in boarils, • •' rrliE LAW of EVIDENCE, by Lord 'CbW Baron QILB.E.RT, the Sixth Edition, with Notes and References to Contemporary Writers, and later Cases. By TAMES SEDGWICK, Esq. Barrister at Law, London: Printed fcr W. Clarke and Sons, F.. and C. Ri irington, Longman and. Rees, W . . .otricige and Son, W. j. and J. RiChardson, 11 , 1awmari, J. Nunn, and R. Lea. Of whom may be had, the above Work, with additional Cases, ivy Gavel Lolft, £sq. in 3 vols. royal Bvo, Price ;1. 6d. in boards. Also, a veil . few remaining Copies of the - Third and Fourth yolurne, to.complete the former edition, price 17s. boards. AN ENTIRE NEW. WORK. COOKE's • SYSTEM of GEOGRAPHY,, embellished with above izo superb Embellishinents, besides a consr deruble number of Maps, which. form. a complete A tlas.— The Work. will be completed in 12,0 Weekly Numbers,. making Two Volumes' in large 9. uarto. Every Number' will contain a Map or an elegant EngraVing,:and some two. The Work, thciretore, not only exceedotlier . S , ystems of Geography in . the number of Maps, but excel in the elegance of its 'Embellishments, as trey are ex,ecuted by Artists of the first class. On Saturday, October 3, will be published, Number price only Six-penee (containing 16 Pages of Let ter-press, and embellished with an elegant Frontispiece, engraved by Wcociman.. Also a. larg? whoie-sheet Chart, exhibitingr all the NeW Discoveries) ; And on Saturday following will be published, • No. 1 11. (the stiecee;ling NlinabetSto be phi)ii...:ed Nveckly) of XHE Modern nnci Autlicnt'c SYSTI:2\I of -UNI VERSAL CE :l G P Fr.:" : ,:.iiing a comprehensiNi e: ... History and la.'seritition of , a; and ame diVided inks Erni:lire,. ms, Republics; with their sespeaive uz ie, • Longi tude, Boundaries, Climate, Soil, iities, Mines, Minerals, - and V Also, ixaft .Descriptions of th:: , :3.. —, Birds, Fishes, amphibious Anirnal., -. Like- Ivise a particular DescripOpn he 1: , with an .Account of theirresPe.eive Religions, -Genius, Habits, Arrht's;ernents, CeremOr,i, Arts, Sci nce, Manta - a:awes, Trade, Cornmerce, Military and Civil Governments, Revenues, &c. • This Work•will certain a copious Detail of all the New Discoveries, as well; as Travels into tlie interior parts of dif ferent Countries ; terni:ng a complete Collection of Voyages and Travels: inuluding . a greater variety of recent and authen tic Intelligence than 1.; to be f0n..4 rn any other System of fjeography, and forming an entertaining Account of every worthy of notice, thronstiout the face of Natnie, and comprising a complete Deseription of the whole World. By GEORGE ALEXANDER COOKE,. Esq. , , London : • Printed. for C. Cooke, N. 17, Paternoster-row; and sold by all the 13ookselltl.rs in the United Kingdom. . PER,KTNS's• PATENT TRACTORS. ,This week will published, the Secohd tdition, of B'D. PERKIN,'s last Work on the METALLIC • TRAcToRS : _with Prefatory REMARKS, in are; craposed the several artifices of interested men to 'prevent, the adoption of the Metallic Practice. Among others, the scurrilous attack of a certain 1. D. who found liis. way into the-pages of the Monthly Review for August . last ; also an Exposition of the trick:s played upon the Pau- Inrs fn the Batn fnfirmary ' published by Dr. Haygarth, &c. to persuade that the Tractors cured by an operation on the imagination. In this last Work of the Patentee, and the one preceding, nearly Truce Thousand Cures are' attested, very many of whi:tli are upon Infants and .Horses. Among the vouchers to these: fads are eight Professors• in tour differ ent Universities;' nineteen regular PhysicianS, seventeen Surgeons,' twenty Cletgymen, eleven of whom . are Doctorsin DiVinity, &c. Sold, price is. by 1 ohnsoti, St. Paul's Church-yard. • Of the-Patentee it may he had gratis, by all who ,possess the Tractors. EtirAire for Perkins's last Work on the Tradors. The'Traaorii so necessary in every Family, • and among. 1-lorses; may be had, genuine, .with' new and improved direc tions tor using them, for Five Guineas the Set, of B. D. PERK:I4S, A. M. the Patentee, in the house of the late john Hunter, Surgeon, Leices:et-square ; and of Frederic Smith,. Chemist and Druggist; in Haymarket, London.. the portlib'e nature of the Tra:'..lors renders their conveyance by coach, even Post,. 1g:ill:illy convenient. „Letters inclosing their amount (post-paid) duly attended to. ox —Tire genuine Traaors are stamped with the words " Perkins's Piient Traacits," and at the bottom of the printed direCtions is a Receipt for the Five Guineas, signed in the band-Wriring of the Patentee. - By observing this; impositions' will often be cleteaed. • - • TO SEA-BATHERS.. • T ES' PASTILLES NIARTIALLES DE MQNT -1....i PETA ERor AROMATIC LOZENGES of STEIft. These Lozenges burg Used along with the Bath, will pro mote and render itsttleets more pennanent • they will occa , sign . that pleasing gloW, Which without them might, per, haps,' newer take place; and by their means many persons have derived the greatest advantage from bathing, who, with- Out theM, couli,l never, have continued the use of it. Those who bpthe- should , take three' Lozenges immediately after they come out of theßa.th.--Thc: Aromatic Ltizeng.is of steel ate found by experience to Poisess the most extrar,olinary powers in the Cure of Disorders incidental to Youth of both Sexes. For imprOving debilitated, relaxed, or broken Con ptituti9ns,' there 'decidedly is not so exetd!ent a Remedy in the universe „, When the weak, the languid, the emaciated Of either sek;'-i - nake. a trial of this Medicine, they find their exhilarated, their stength reeruited, all tiled- facia; ties rcnovate'l ; and all the afar Ming symptoms of approach ing consumption subs*, wnen a due pciseyLranix in the ilse. Of this powerfti I Restoratiste has been-observe:l. The Lozenges ct Stcel:aki prepared . kinuine by Dr. Senate, at his.houSe No. 12, Chari;itte-street, Bloomsbury - , price 7s. er box, dirty includedovith the Doctor's Portrait and signa ture o'n'-each box,.without which'nOne can be4nuille. And old bey Baron, No. 153, Strand, near Somerset }toaate, and retail •by all respeetable Medicine Y.enste l rs• in' Town and ry. . Dr. SENATE's TREATISE on FEMALE COM f LAI NTS, dedicated to rue c2UEEN, May be had as above pt-ice Fraprthe 40NDQ1 QAZETTE, 29, aor, Ordnance- Office, Sept embeP 28, 180 t. Rs val Regiment pf Captain-Lieutenant henry Farrington to be An Adjutant, vice Heaven, promoted. Dated Sept. 23, 1801. First Lieutenant Robert Macdonald to be a Quarter-M4ter, vice Farrington, promoted. Dated Sept. 24, 1801. ExR AT 1.114 in Gazette of Saturday last, Page 1166, Column 1p Line 39. Far Landskte Volunteers, read Sandside Volunteers. BANKRUPTS„ John Webb, of Spond-street, Coventry, dyer, to surrender ' October 6, - 2.7, at ten; and November so, at one, at Guild hall, London. Attorney, Mr. Parnell, Spitalfields. Richard Robert, Williarri - Thlford, and Benjamin Hanbury, of Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, shoemakers, Odober 6, at eleven, Oct. so, and NoVember to, at ten, at Guild .hall, Attorney,, Mr. Warrand, Arundel-street, Strand; John Davidson the elder, William Davidson, and John David son the younger, and Joseph Davidson, now or late of Halifax, dyers, October 16, 17, and Nov.. so, at ten, at the Old Cock, HalifaX. Attormes, Mr. Wiglesworth , Hol. born-court, Gray's-Inn, London; or Messrs. Wigles worth and Thompson, Halifax. Peter :tuber, of East-Place, Lambeth, flour-factor, 045ber So, S 3, and November to, at one, at Guildhall. Atsornies, Messrs. Pearce and Dixon, Paternoster-row. Edward Bate, of WesOrornwich, Staffordshire, timber-rner chant, Qttober 9, so, add November 10, at eleven, at the PutslM , Olfi"cc, 2i ii hans. Attornies, Messrs. Lee and Carrie, ~, Moffatt ,forne, of Wiewsley, Middlesex, coal-merchant, Odober so, at one, OdOber 12, aiid November 1, - .4 at ten, at Guildhall , . Attorney, Mr. Walter, Shadwell. 'William Williams and Edward Evans, of Portsea, Hants, linen-drapers, 06totier 6, zo, and November so, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Thomas, Fen-Court, Finchurch-Street, London. Pagett the younger, late of Womb*, Staflbrdshire, miller, 0t: 6berso, at five, October is, and November so, at two, at the Stewponey Inn ? Kinver, Staffordshire. At . Mr. C. Constable, Syrnondis-Inn, London; or Mr. Robins, Stourbridge. Robert Aihdowne, late of the Cliffe, near Lewes, mercer, Odober z 6, 27, 'and November to; at eleven, at the Bear CHM:. Attornies, Mr. % heeler, Lewes ;or Mr. Hilditch, High. Holborn, London. DIVIDENDS. , Nov. 4.. ionatli,an Sherwood, of Binninghani,sadler,.at four, at the Public-Office, Birmingham. 061_23. Thomas Paul, late of North Shields, butcher, at eleVeri - , at the Shakespeare Tavern, Newcastl.:-upon • Tyne. Oct. z 2. John Elston, of Liurpool, merchant, at eleyen, - at the G lobe Tavern, Liverpool. • . Oct. zx . Joseph IVlattheivnran,'late of Sheffield, merchant, at ten, at the: Tontind Inn, Sheffield. Nov. 2. William Skoilie t pf Bristol, grocer, at eleven, at the lligh Tavern, Bristol. • • - CERTIFICATE. • O. 20. William king, of Eirmingham, faaor, THE SUN. 110 LEM CLU,IS DICILICZ FALSJM AUULAT LONDON, SEPTEMPER 30, ;801. • THE .Hathlurgh Mad which became due this morning, had not arrived when this Paper was, put '3 . t4rcsr, Last night a Cabinet Council was held at Lord 14.&WKESBUItY' ' S Office,' which was Very, numerously ittendel, and sat from nine till eleven o'clock. The whole Inn, at Andover, has been taken for the accommodation of the ROYAL FAMILY and their suite on Thursday night. Accounts are stated to have been yesterday re ceived from Egypt, of General BAIRD with the force under his command having joined General HUTCHINSON, and that the Combined Army had moved towards Alexandria. We are Iv i yy to learn that the sickness of the Army is by no means so great as has been apprehended. The disorder in the eyes has been found to 'be far from dangerous, or likely to affeet the sight in any. serious degree, and is- easily cured. Great exertions are making at Woolwich in cast ing cannon, mounting them on carriages, with all the necessary apparatus for taking the field. In addition, there‘ are nearly, rsoo bread and ammu nition new waggons in the Warren, with 3000 horses, and the usual number of drivers, conduc tors, A large party are exercised daily on the neighbouring heaths, to which detachments of the Westmoreland Militia, who are attached to the Artillery, march every morning, pitch their tents ; and after the pcercise - is over, strike them, and re turn to• quarters, so as to inure them to a regular campaign. The North West part of Marybone was }Tester d3y greatly alarmed by the sound of the drum and trumpet, the clattering of horses feet, arid the uo expeEted assembling in Portman.square, at a very early . hour, of the .Second. .Regiment . of Life Guards. Both .men and women rose from their beds, peeping but of their windows in great agita. tion, much distiessed to know the cause. At last it was discovered, that this was only a false alarm to keep .the min Upp the alert, and after ,being mustered they were dismissed. MONSIEUR 'and the.Pii nce of CoNriE, accompa_ nied by the Officers of ,their establishMents and the Abbe pi LITABRSAC; visited, on the 16th instant, His rvlaj&sty-'S private Library . at Buck ingharn-Hopse. Mr. BAR NA - RtO, the Principal Li brarian, had the honour of sheaving to the Piinces the four Saloons and the grand Gallery, which con:. tam about eighty thousand volumes. They— in speded with minute attention the Engravings and Designs representing ,the procession 3, ceremonies, and costumes, at the Coronations of the Monarchs of &gland and. France, particularly those of CHARLES the `.3 , :cx:gn jAmgs the SLCQNP in. England, and of LEW is'the FIFTEENTH and I,Rwis the SIXTEEN ru, in France. , ;The .Portraits of their present MAJ ErSTI CS, .Burecninded. by those of their Cliikl.ren painted in 'their infancy, and a iyla mociipt, in folis of the ancient ,Sophies of Persia; preserved 'with great care, of an extraordinary rich_ ness,- and covered with a superb gold at t raeted , their part ietilar 'notice. This book ? which was sent-from India as ie.present to' G . ) cost 1500 i, pru o f N dry vpkt,.› Iva, imteriunt s‘evumrte tritierfitrm, Sea' mibi sorte datum. PLYMOUTH, S E Pr. 1,03. ARRIVED the French Brig Le Cheadore, laden with pilchards, captured on the z9th inst. in the Bay, by the Boats of the Amelia Frigate, together with two other Brigs in ballast, and a Schooner and a Sloop lade.l with pilchards, part ofa Fleet.---None of the latter are arrived, Sailed the Orion, of 7+ guns, to join the Chan cel Fleet ; and Blanche Frigate, on a Cruize. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 29, SAILED His Majesty's Brig lifondo7. , ;, for Egypt, with Dispatches. Arrived His Majesty's Ship Arethusa, Capt. WODL EY, from Madeira, The Flirt Co.tter is appointed Convoy for the Downs." ROVER, SA3>T. DI S PATCHES for Mr. MERRY at Paris; were this morning sent from hence in a Flag of Truce to Cal4is. Mr. TYRWHITT, Secretary to the Ettigct of WALES, went Passenger. Several large packages of Ornamental trees and shrubs for Madame BONAPARTE, were sent in the vessel. The ship Indian Chief, from Bengal, ps::,.ed this morning, General FULLARToN landed our of her. SHEERNESS, SEPT. 29. Tais•day sailed the Resolution hired Lugger, for :he, Downs. His Majesty's Frigate Narcissus has come into the Harb4ur, to have her bottom inspeCted, having (through the inattention of theTilot) been on shore on a sand, off the Coast 'of Holland. • DEAL, SEPT. 29. His Majesty's Ship Acasto, with several sail of Jamaica Ships, arrived in the Downs this morning; the former remains, arid the latter have proceeded on to the River. The Flamer Gun-brig is arrived from the North ward, and Haughty ditto, from the Westward ; both of which ,;remain with His Majesty's Ships Over.yssel, Amazon, Leyden, Alkmaer and Hound, Vesuvius, Terror and Zebra Bombs, Vixen Gun_ brig, and four Fire-vessels. Arrived early-fhis morning, the American' Ship Indian Chief, from Bengal, bound to London.: sailed from St. Helena the IStlinit., and heft there the 'following Ships, waiting the arrival of the China Fleet, and the Sir Ectivard Hushes,. Capt. JAMES URMSTON, Viz. Earl' Spencer, City of London,: liactv.ke, W . alsingham, Tillieheru, Mary Ann, corn2vallis, 7 *nd Salamander Whaler. • EDINBURGH, SEPT. 26. • YESTERDAY a Deputation from the Volunteer Fishermen of Newhaven waited on. the Lord Pro vost; as Lord Licutenan't of the City, and not only. renewed their former offer of serving on board the Fleet in case of Invasion, but as Government has signified that they wished a reinforcement of Seamen in the Royal. Navy, unanimously volunteered the tenth man of that populous and loyal village.---7 We hear, that the Fishermen in' MuSselbUrgh and Fisherrow have done the same ; and there is reason. to expett that this patriotic example will he fol lowed.t.hrough all the. Sea-port Towns in the United Kingdoms. ' The Fishermen of Newhaven were the first in• the former; as they are in this recent instance, who tendered their services as Naval Volunteers. Admiral POLE, in the St. George, with the Dreadnought, Ramilies, Vanguard, Powerful, and Zealous, arrived and anchored before Cadiz on the gist of August, and remained at anchor, and cruiz ing before Cadiz, on the 2d of September, in com pany with Sir JAMES SAUMA.REZ'S Squadron, con sisting of the Defence, Warrior, Spencer, Superb,. and Audacious the Caroline and Thames Frigates, and Pettcrel Sloop. The Bellaiia, of 74 guns, was - at Gibraltar, fish ing her main-mast. The St.• Antoine, taken' by Sir JAMES SAXIMA. REVS Squ4dron, on the Igth of July, has been refitted, and was watering at Tetuan. The Hannibal, of 74. guns, and Speedy Brig, ' taken by the French, remained at anchor in Alge ziras Bay. 'The Harbour of Cadiz has been so closely blockaded by the; Squadron of Sir JAlCtr.s SAt IVI A. REZ, as to precluden the possibility of any vessel entering , or escaping t from that port. Five Sail of the Linei' French and'Spania, remain copstantly at anchor in the.Outerßoads. By letters from Martinique, dated July 28, we learn, that Captain C. COLE (brother of, the late .Captain COIE ; formerly of La Re . ! ye/w/o/wire, of 4.4. gunS), was .prOmoted ‘from the Surinam; of t 8 guns, just arrived in the Downs, tobe Flag-Captain of the Leviathan ; of 74 guns, Rear-Admiral Di.Tcx- WOTtie xrElwburm, &FT. It. YEsTER DAY evening THEIR MAlttrrits and the PaINCESSSS, PRINCESS SOPHIA of GLOUCESTER, Earl and Countess of Rosst, IN, Earl of UXBRIDGE. LOrdS WALSINCHAM, BORINGDON, LEVISON GOWER,' and- BEAUCLERCK, Baroness HowE, her Son and Daughter, Lady MARY ERSKI NE, Mr. ERSKINE, and Miss COTES, Sir ii. and' Lady NEALE, Hon. Capt. LEGGE, Colonel MANNING.. HAM, Lieutenant-Col. STUART,' and several Offi cers, walked on the Esplanade-, and after seeing the Rifle Corps mount the King's Guard, visited STA. ClE's ROOMS. This morning the Second Dragoons, or Scotch Greys, were reviewed by His MAJESTY, on Monk. ton and Bincomhe Downs : they are fine men, and reckoned well disciplined : they fired remarkably regular, and went through every evolution with exaaness. The KING, PRINCE ADOLPHUS, and PittNeEssSorinA, were or? horseback, The_QUEEN and PR iNcEssEs, in two phaetons and a sociable. The ROYAL FAMILY, after the review, rode to the seat of MoitTON PITT, Esq. at Kingston. PRIYC.ESS AMEL lA, attended by Lady MATILDA, WYNYARD, took an excursion on horseback on the Sands.. A large Frigate came into the Harbour this morning, and after being spoke to by die COlll. rnander of the Cambrian, 'the Hon. Capt. Ltoct, and firing a Royal Salute, she bore away for the , Westward. ,Sir HARP .Y and Lady NI ALE left Weymouth this morning her .Ladyship his been indisposed for some days past: Metter received yesterday from Frankfort men.. tions the following particulars respelling Mr. PAGET'S . journey to Vienna:--x The great road from Vienna to Paris, which leads thiough Bavaria ; and Suabia, and which .was ten months ago the theatre of a most dreadful war, is now filled with , the trains of the Ministers of Peace. The English Ambassador, the Honourable ARTHUR PAGET, who. arrived on the Bth at Strasburgh, from Paris, shewed a Passport signed by the Chief Consul him self, and 'a French Officer eondutied him to the present Frontiers of France, on the Rhine. From thence Mr. PAGET contimicd his journey, with extraordinary expedition, in order that he might get to Vienna before the French Ambassador ; so s t - hat he was only forty-eigh(hours between Stras' burgh and Munich." Young Count LdEWENDAHL has 'been coMmit- , • ted a close prisoner to the citadel of Copenhae 4 for - three months, on account of the loss of the dispatches with which he was proceeding: to FC'', te rs bur g b.. He lost, at the same time, other very important dispatches, which the Rtvisian Minister at Copenbagrn had entrusted to his cable. Count BOURBEL, a French Emig-gilt, who mar ried Miss SRENC E t of Mailing, neai,Lewes, has in virtue of a petition; pret;enLed personally by his wife to BONAPARTE, been struck off the Emigrant. List, and we hear, received an order for.th6 restora• tion of his property, which had nor been confii , sated. He in consequence ja s t week left Lewes Ea embark for France. The frequent changes of the Batavian Constit4 , tion seems to impugn the ‘visdom. of the e-whg, accuse the Dutch of Slowthin their resolves. They: have now nearly tried all the varieties of RepubliCap,. Governments, iliOUgh - junior"by - Spme ye:its to the parent Republic of. Franee. Perhaps it is to thig, circumstance we are to impute it, arid riiese change s may turn Out to be the lia_xful.ports IV infant Dr' MO Gra . M. Von Dorm's hasty retreat from Munster was perfettly natural. He stispeaed after what he had done that the new Bishop - might, lay his bank Mean him,• and he did not cliitsc to wait to be Tv:- firmed in those suspicions. General UNRUTII, who commands. the Garrisons in the - Margraviate of Anspach, has been convert ed, with the usual. licence which the French as: some in all cases •of proper nanies, into Gencol . Uqtruth. The latter General, we have reason to believe, is in the French, service, and pens in'l sc of the dispatches which the Chid Consul /r 1 fishes from Egypt. - • • SOMe idea may be formed of the nature of Fp thalmic complaints in gyps, from the foliowing account given by SoNNINt, of zi disease aif,.ding his own sight : " ball of one of my eyes tarteti from its orbit ; the membranes swelled and extremely. inflarn-, ed, covered it totally ; it was so frightful to lA' hold, that no one of my attendants thirst look tiF°l. me. A burning fever consumed me. I endure ( ' insuppottable agonies. Sleep never closed rq swollen .eye-lids ;it was impossible for me to li e down ; for, in that position, the eye pressing 0P ° . ,, 11 the abscess which had' formed itself at the bort°' of its orbit, augmented my sufferings. 11 " Very nearly blind, for the other eye, thoel less disordered, was very much inflamed, I ha' longer the power of bleeding myself, which I 11 ' done in other circumstances." The Author then gives an account of the -' Cult)/ he had to get bled, ftom which, how eve r, he received no relief, and proceeds, " I received as little frpm emollient eatapla sr° ' reo the torrents of cooling:draughts, and the othe r medies which physic makes use of in these disease.° My sufferings,: instead of abating, continued. 11, increase every day.. Wearied with my po sit ' I ordered several poppy heads to be brought to 19,`:,: these I boiled in some water, which I drank ornea night came on. In a very short time I . exp erienc od the effects of this narcotic. I i,4 , iis , so , )n asteel7 9 . whilst sleeping I disencitmhted myself 'll rat props which.kept me upright, I f er , tell st retched i u . full length; and after a profound slumber of re the hours I awoke again without feeling any ; eye had. returned -into its socket entirely, cie 4}s ;ne ci . in a word, completely cured. There only rti!t..4.l_ool a 'weakness in my eyes, but. thks was n ot o t l i ' wet continuance, and my sight became in a sho rt as good an 4 as clear as it was before."