biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1801-05-21

• MENTAL DERANGEMENT.
'Temporary removal from their Home is'often
necessary for the relief of Persons whose Mind is disor-
dered, as well as for the comfort of their Friends, who may
depend upon their being attended with the greatest care and
tenderness, by a Gentleman who has ,been several years em-
ployed w:qh success in that hi-41th of the Medical Profession.
For Particulars, apply to Mr. Scott, No. 55, Jermvn-
_street, St. James's. • -
London, England, 1801-05-21

FALMOUTH, MAY iS.

ARRIVED this.morningi the American Ship Han-
nah, Captain HOF/cm,. in 36 days, from Bath, in
Massachusetts,_ for orders, laden with masts, spars,
oak timber, staves, lnd rice.

Put in here on her voyage to New-York from
London, the American Ship Fair American, Cipt.
Bo LTO out 14 days,short of water.

Sailed yesterday the Pelican Privateer, Captain
GAGE, on a Cruize ; this day the ship Ad-ventura,
of Hamburgh, Capt. 'ROPERS, for Mocha, in the
East Indies ; and the American ship Argo, Capt.
HOW j,AND, with wine 'and brandy, last from
Barcelona, for Portsmouth ; also sailed the schooner
Friendship, FOSSET, for Liverpool; and the Gar-
land Frigate, on a Cruize.

The .Prince. of Wale' Packet, for: Lisbon, made
signal of sailing, and is expeaed to go in the morn-
ing.
London, England, 1801-05-21

VIENNA, ,MAY 6.

IN consequence of the changes which have lately
taken place, it is believed that the affair of Indem.
nifications in the. German Empire, will take 'a dif.
ferent course froin what was at first expeded.
On the entrance of the French Troops into the
Neapolitan territory, the French Gefieral required
that the supplies for the Army should be delivered
every month in kind, and not in money, as had been
at first stipulated. Some acts of violence have been
committed there against the French Officers. On the
entrance of the French into the Country of Trent
a great part of which they have taken possession,
some affrays happened between the Austrian Sub.
jets and the French ; but it is hoped they will
have no further consequences. Instrudions have
been sent to Count CoaENZEL at Paris, !dative to
the occupation of the latter Country.

The new Imperial Title will. soon • make its ap-
pearaßce, in which will be inserted the title of
Duke of Venice.

Jai WENTwoRTH Ho ArlID, First Lieutenant
of the Pluthe Frigate, is promoted to the rank of
Comte fir in His Majesty's Navy, • for his gallant
condud in the late Adion with the French Frigate,
L' .4fricaine.

• ktit, , ;:::at.l,;e2/
.14.„.„1?'
V
,i...,
4,,
NAId L Zl,-"ii• `,?, NEWS.
40;

i/li inlet ;stm telagi, servuntvic videntem,
Sea' rt:.sl sorte datum.

PLYMOUTH, MAY 19.

ARRIVED the American Hannibal, laden
with harilla, from Tenerifre, detained in the Chan-
nel by the Pijmomih hired Armed Lugger.
Sailed the. Chapman Armed Ship, with a Fleet
of Merchantmen under convoy, for the Downs ;
amongst which are six sail of vessels. that arrived
here from the Mediterranean, under convoy of the
Phabe Frigate.

Sailed the Glory, 0198 guns, to join the Channe

Fleet:

PORTSMOUTH, MAY 20.

ARRIVED the Fratw Anne, with Wine, detained
and sent in by the Maidstone Man of War.
Arrived the Argo, Ho W LAND;from Barcelona.
London, England, 1801-05-21

the produce of which I am titiahit to state, be-
Cause we have no'experience on the scale of grada-
tion above to,Oool.; but I propose to proceed upon
the same principle, up to the value of i 00,0001.—
file produce of the whole of this progressive scale,
is computed at x24,4spob but I shall only take cre-
dit for 120,0a0h
London, England, 1801-05-19

SWANS'EA, GLAMORGANSHIRE.
T 9 'BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
A QUARTER PART, or SHARE, in Two
.L-A,advantageoai COLLIERY CON C E RNS.un the Line
of the-Swansea Canal, now in considerable work: • Both the
Collieries are worked :Without the aid of either a Fire 4-n- Wa-
ter .Engine, skinply by Level, which consequently reduces
the emkrice cl .worsljng. and the I'rotits :umiak :from the
C.oncern; twaidegteent certainty unusual in Speculative Con-
ccrus. , The ,‘Vegg,.is, Barges, Rail Ways, &c. to be taken
at dvalliatidn.,

i~ur-Particulars, apply to Mr.
,_Popkin, Swansea ; or to
Nit. Nepltin,i‘ttorney, No. 4, Surrey-street, Strand, London.
London, England, 1801-05-19

. •' THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
?TO-MORROW EVENING, , MAY zo, Their
Defaktsties' Servants wilt at a'Romantip Drama, called
.ADELMORN THE OUTLAW. -
The Charaders• by
•r Mr. POWELL, Mr.- C.. KEMBLE, • '
Mr. RAYMOND, Mr. BARRYMORE,,_
Miss RE CAMP, Mr. SUETT,
Mr. BANNISTER, jun. Mr: TRUEMAN, ' •
Ntr..SEDQWICK, Mr. COOKE, Mr. CAULUELD.
Mgt. 'JORDAN, Mrs. MOUNTAIN, Mrs. SPARKS.
• The Epilogue to bespoken by Mrs. jpRDiN.
WITH
THE CHILDREN IN:THE WOOD.
London, England, 1801-05-19

CARLSdRONA., MAY 4.

ON the 26th of April, Vice-Admiral CRONsrA
sent a ,Letter by. a Flag of Titice to Admiral
'PARKER, requesting to know ".whether the corn:
munication between' the different parts of Sweden,
and between the Baltic- and the Western Coasts
of that Kingdom, was,.to be considered as open,
or not ?" To this an Answer from the English
Admiral has to-day been received,*dated the 29th
of April, stating, that after reccivin from the
Russian_ Envoy at Copithagen, the Letter, of the
Russian Minister, Count VONDER PAULEN, ex-
pressive of_ the Wish of His Imperial Majesty for
an Armi.stice till the present differences between
Great Britain and the Northern Powers could
be accommodated, he had immediately given orders
that the Navigation of the Subjects of Russia, Swe_.
den and Denmark, in the Cattegat and the Bal-
tic, should no longer be interrupted. He con-
cluded by requesting - the Admiral to assure
his Sovereign, that this is the more agreeable to
him with respea to Sweden, as no hostilities;
had yet taken place, and as, from the preient
favoarable prospeas, he considered himself as as-
sured; that the ancient harmony and friendship, so
conducive to the common welfare of both Powers,
would speedily be restored.

I.ON 119 N : Primed by Ittl I.\ NAN M.N. 11. AN , (of lioyo-Strecr, •Coyenr.carden); 1-4
Ant. .1u44445i1et.4 14% WILLI Au Alt ulciit Sea tr;s (ot trarse.icrry-ruad, Westminster;)
At the SuN.OFF Ica, No. Itz, Strand ; where Advertise:trent:3 Urgers for the Parer, la turf for the Editor, &c. • (post-paid f, must be addressed'
London, England, 1801-05-19

This. Dar were 'published, .P rice as. tid.
DD R. ES Srl S' to the Right Revcrend the
1. 1. ARCHBISHOPS and BISHOYS:of•E NG LAND and
•
' By PHILIP HOWARD; Esq.
London: Printed for Robert Faulder, NeW•Bcind-strtet..
Where nay be had, by the same Author,.• • 't
In 0110:. VOW Tile; 4tty. price at. is. boards,•
The S‘riptUral History of the Earth arid-of Mankind,.conn:
pared with the Cosmogonies, *Chrtmolities, and original
rraditions'ef Antient Nationv; and Abstracl and Review- of
several modern Systems; with an Attempt to explain phi-
tobophkally the mwaicat Aceourit Of the. Creation -and De.
hige, and to deduce from this last eveht :the-Causes of the
aaual struaure of the Earth. In a Series. of Letters ; with
Nbte.s and Illustrations.
London, England, 1801-05-26

SLOW.

Ev'ry glory, ev'ry blessing,
kVhich the Freeman's bosom cheers,
All that makes life worth possessing,
All that kindred ties endears, .
Precepts moral and religious,
All our rights from Law which flow,
These our roes, with hand insidious
Undermining, would o'erthrow.
London, England, 1801-05-26

DEDICATF.D TO THE

KNIGHT PIA RSIL4 L's VOLUNTEERS,
By SIR JAMES BLAND BURGES, BART. K. M.

To the Tune of " Cease rude Boreas."

SLOW.
AT the social board thus seated
When I view you gay and free,
As the Song is oft repeated,
List, brave Volunteers ! to me.
While our King and Constitution
Claith each Briton as a friend,..
Let us form the resolution
These for ever to defend.

QUICK.
Dreadful is the foul endeavour
Truth and Loyalty to stain,
Britons from their King to sever,
That a lawless Mob may reign.
Think, what horrors would o'ertake us,
Should this base design succeed,
Now Rebellion's hand would shake us,
How our hapless realm would bleed
London, England, 1801-05-26

OLD BAILEY.

FIFTH DAY--MONDAY, MAY 25.•
Benjamin Waterman and Sarab Busk, were in.
diled far feloniously stealing a silverpint mug and
other articles, the property of Margaret James. The
evidence in this case was such as induced the Jury
to find the Prisoner Sarah Bush, Guilty, but,,,on this
charge, to acquit the male prisoner.
Benjamin Waterman WaS tried upon a second
charge; f stealing a quantity of Stone Masons' tools,
the property of the same Prosecutrix, and on which
he was found Gui4y.
Robert Miller, was convieled on the capital
charge of stealing in the dwelling-house of Wit.
liam Otley, a quantity of Irish Linen, valued at
191. his prUperty.—Death.
Robert Morton nitrite, was charged with a trea.
sonable offence, in counterfeiting, imitating, &c.
the current silver coin of the realm, but the cir-
cumstances of the case, as they appeared in evidence,
were such as to induce the Jury to pronounce a ver.
diet of—Not Guilty.

The Washington Packet, , from New-
York to London, foundered a few days after sailing
ISOM New. York.

LLD
,uva.•

TO nrE MEMORY OF SIR RALPH ABERCROMBY.

Dig:rim Laud- nrum Mus 4
,mori
110 R ACE.

Though Ali EiCROMBY'S gallant Spirit's fled; •
Though he lies number'd with brave Heroes dead ;
Though nought can add to his unfading Fame,
Yet gen'rous Britons shall revere his Name ; •
Pour solemn sorrows o'er his hallow'd Tomb,
Where well-carn'd Laurels shall for ages bloom ;
Where some sublime, some animated Lay,
Shall to the World his peerless worth display ;
Recite his Deeds, his Martial Labours clone,
Through Glory's Field how bright his course was run...
The glowing Strain shall paint his Patriot,Mind,
How temp'rate Skill, with Fortitude ;
How his firm Bands, by his example fir'd, -
Met the stern Foe, and how the Foe retir'd ;
How British Valour, conquer'd Gallia's boast,
Her chosen Champions, and her vaunting Ilost.•--
Sacred to Truth, the faithful Verse shall tell,
That as he conquer'd, so he greatly fell ;
That when the Vid'ry clos'd the awful scene,
Ling'ring in Life, magnanimous, serene,
Without one Sigh he drew his latest Breath,
In Conquest glorious—glorious e'en in Death !
W. FERN YHOUGH,

Star-upon-trent, Staffordshire,
.May ISot

A
VOLUNTEER SONG,
London, England, 1801-05-26

FREEHOLD ESTATESSALOP.
'TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
Together or in Two LOts, on 'Nfontlav 22t1 pine, 'Sot, at the
Angel tnn, in Ludlow, at Four o'Clock,
TACO ELIGIBLE • FARMS, called. GREAT
POSTON, containing 340 Acres, and 'LITTLE POS-
TON EA KM, and BA I.DIV IN's COPPICE, containing
25 Acres, situate five Miles Mirth East of Ludlow, held
from Year to Year, unde.r'Rems of morn than Thirty Years
standing. ,Roth Farms lie convenient to be occupied together
or separately,*forming one compazi Estate, within a Ring
Fence, well wooded and watered, and are capable of viiry
gle.tt improvement by Draining, and other good Husbandry,
at an caiy expellee. Lime-stone and Coal are near, and Pro-
. hablY in the Estate. For a view of the Premises, apply to
the Tenant.
London, England, 1801-05-26

Ik,TAY 17.

PAIN MAY 9.—The new King of Tuscany, who
travels incog. arrived here yesterday. General
BtisstlßE, who was charged by Government to
receive him as soon as he should leave the Spanish
Territories, and to accompany him to Paris, had
• Set out two days before to secure his being in time.
general SOUR TEZ, the Prefect of the Department,
accompanied by a Detachment of the Gendarme.
Ties had met him at the first village after Saint Jean
de Luz, where the Prince had breakfasted. Gene-
ral SOI3k rE z, in accmting him, said, " Monsieur Le
the First Magistrate of this Frontier De-
Partitient comes to felicitate you on,your happy ar-
rival on the soil of the Republic, and to testify the
satisfidion which it feels to see in your person a
Prince who belongs to a Crown whose Alliance is
•
80 valuable to it, and who is descended from a
onarch whoSe memory all French Citizens che-
Thb; and whose virtues they honour. The organ of
these sentiments, I am happy to' have it in my
Power to express them to you, along with the ho-
. , tnage of my resped."
, The Prince is followed by twelve carriages, and
as many travelling waggons. The Count of Lac-
Rblirr stays here this day. The Prefed of the De-
, rtment has invited him to dinner along with the
‘;:OOstittited Authorities. He will resume his jour-
ney to-morrow, taking the road of Monte de Marsau.

MAY 18.
Toulon
The Commissary
announces, that some Englishmen found on the
Coast, near Marseilles, where they had been landed
• by a Corsair, have declared, that the descent on
Egypt has not succeeded, and that no more than six
thousand men remained of that Expedition, who
'lad been brought back to Mahon.
' We are assured that the French Fleet, on its
rout to disembark on the Island of Elba the troops
which were on board of it, has captured two of the
Enemy's Frigates.

MAY 19.
General MACDONA.LD, who has been appointed
Minister from France to the Court of Demnark, is
on the eve of his departure.
M• Da LA GRUB, Minister of Spain to the
Grand Duke of TuscANy, waits for that Prince at
Park; he will accompany him to Florence.

We are informed that the City of LAW will
send the Senator Root)E to Paris as a Deputy ;• he
will be accompanied by that celebrated literary cha.
rafter; Dr. MEYER, of Hamburgh.

MAY 20.

We learn from. L'Or;ent, that a Portugueze Fri.
gate had arrived there from Lisbon, with M. Da
who, it is supposed, has been appointed
to make vroposals of peace.
GRANDEI ERT, alias Jo_yrasa ; and Msot, alias
"ult.nt.Rot, have been apprehended in the De.
Partmentof Morbihan. The first was Captain, and
the second Lieutenant, of the Banditti of Desjardins.
Two Emigrants, who landed without any autho-
rity. have been imprisoned at Caen.
HAGUE, MAY t6.—The Camp which is forming
betweenL Bruges and Ostend, will be completed by
the end of this month. The preparations in the
forts of Picardy and Flanders, for an Expedition
dA4lntt England, are carried on with the greatest
IvitY ; and several Naval Officers and Sailors
are driving there.
London, England, 1801-05-26

YARMOUTH, MAY 25.

ARRIVED the Ranger Sloop, from Goree ; and
Phenix Lugger, from a Cruize.
Sailed the Liberty Cutter, for Admiral Dr cKSON';
Fleet.

Sailed the Geow,WIL t, coc K, for Fiamburgh, with
bale goods, under convoy of the. tier/Nes Armed Ship.

His Majesty's Ship L'Espiegle has sent in the
Sara Seraphina, PLOVY, from Rotterdam to Ber-
ger), with geneva and flax ; and the George Cutter
has sent in the Charles Patrick Eckert, OWEN-
DENT, and
..lan Pieter, FERINGIN, both from Rot.
terdam for London.

Captain LITTL E) of the Ranger, who had been
some time indisposed; died whilst, removing in a
carriage from the sea side to the Town.
London, England, 1801-05-26

SHEERNESS, MAY 25.

SAILED His Majesty's Sloop Driver, of 18 guns,
Capt. DUNBAR, for Yarmouth, with a Convoy ;
and //ad, Capt. SARRADINE, for the Downs.
Also sailed the Dutch Ships Gelderland, Amphi-
trite, and Galatea, for Portsmouth, from whence
they arc to take Troops in for Ireland ; and Provi-
dence hired Cutter on a Cruize.

Arrived the Bold Gun-brig from the River
Thames.

DOPER, MAY 25.

A Passage Vessel arrived this morning from
Calais, bringing Paris Papers to the zzd instant,
inclusive, and several Passengers.
Passed this Port for London, the Minerva, SAL-
KELD, from Bengal, and the Rebecca, M‘NLIL,
from Baltimore for Amsterdam.
London, England, 1801-07-14

AL FRED.

THt merits of Mr. PYE'S 'epic :achievement so
Much excels the usual produCtions of " this leiggar'
age" of Poetry, that it is but a proper tribute to
Learning and Genius, employed in the noble cause
of Patriotism, to draw the attention of. the Public
to a work so 'valuable in itself a•nd so estimable in
its tendency. The-Druid i I-Seer, Ittl4
thor has so judiciously brought -into his-Poem, -ad*
vetting to the future glories of this Cotlntry, all ude._sl
Of course, to the introdudiOn of the
~„
141.tt. The-erompatnent'paia.to- our present excel.
lent 1.701,,z/tt fox .on this occasion is no- more. thcti
what the Royal Virtues eminently deerve,
very happily blended with the 'great-astronohaiell
discovery which his marked the- tra of his tel
and added a scientific lustre to tlic-spleHOur
its annals,

" And" see,'-best.gloty of thii.fatriet race,
her Monarch, BrittriAboin, ;'
Lov'd, honoli r'd,'andreter'd by all, S'Oe-thaie
Who, foes to Freedom, -toilet Dien& arefoes.
But foes in Vain—:for Anarchy's.wifitriiir
Shall never shalie this Ileay'n-defendc;cishOri,
While Freedom's-Sonssird Freidem's'saireitilltrOne,,
With loyal Faith's impenetrable
O'er-laurels Rornes sWeeOltiercuilittogiate
The mighty Hero of the fulian tiCe,
Shall rise the gloty'of his hotiourad
'Nor oceans boiind his sway,- nor stars his-fdirie.'24..
9cean but, roils his azure waves to guide .
His Fleets to empire, o'er his ambient. tide;
And far beyond the Planets that appear
Circling, in ceaseless course, the earthly Sphere,
Beyond the stteth of human eye-sight fat',
Improti'ng Science hails the Grorto itt.."
London, England, 1801-07-14

/*"1t1"-ri
T. 'nave baticaa?.e la give, mare tan verY sturt 4•
wawa fist ealtht service's, as tttc liquidationS are not effeett..l
lihit.these services :baye beeri able seopsy nearly ih4 hole off
their, debtsi. grid I presurrie that What ::refrt,iins ~,and,
Which will probably be frorii about/ te:goo;ficit4i)efflancs,
and uhleb wilt be paid to the Miliiary Payrftster of the sth
viill.triect what Ibe crue:iiijbli

The Army his returned, as well equip red as could be de-
sired, for Treops after a very severe winter cathpaign.
The Corps of Tnfayary are at the same complement_ as at
their entrance upon the
_Campaign ; several are froth eight th
nine hundred then ine bittaliun. there are none of them un-
der 740.• •

The Corps of Cavalry are Much more numerous than at
their entering upon the Campaign. the sources of the con-
quered countries have furnished frith their depots the rneinis
of equipment of which they were in need. Several itegi-ments of tight Cavalry exceed gdo heiso:

The*rtillery,has rctutned ln.a very irnpreived, state, bring_
ing with it near ioo pieces of cfnnan taken frbm the Enemy,
and abotrt ;ow) horses mope thin upon iiS entrance upon the
Campaign. The Arsenals Of Strasbiirgh and Mertii are pru.
vided with wood, iron, steel, &T. • -

Finally, there, is returned in thc lqakazinei -Of :Military
Hospitals,:tnoiyable propert• to the aTribunt bt about

5 NIL, eye francs.
Eelieve me, Citizen Minister, that I have obserVed in tha
raising of Contributions, all possible Order, and that I have
not neileOed_the interests of the R4ublie ;, the. conquered
Countries- having been buithened as much as they cbutd be,
. without violating the taws of, Humanity.
The Genetal in Chief (signed) MOREAU.
-P. S. 'The paref the Staffs and Officers, without Troops,
has been discharged up to the month of Floreal (the latter
end of April;. 'Tfiis article "amounts 'o abote two 'millions.
(A true Copy)
The General in Chief, (signed) MORE AU.
London, England, 1801-07-14

iq6,336
Sz,BS3

204,557
4k3g7
157,370

71,113 137,544
70,976 i39,4i3
' .155.:;c76
27:4'4 537,916

utly366

35E044

3911641

11192484

TOTAL :OF PERSONS;
• • 4.
Regulir Fortes, Fe-neiOes, and Militia;:iin Narch
• to, iBot • - _ 46,733
Artillery and Engineer Forces, ditto - " ;r,618
Seamen and Marines in the. Royal Nayy, ditto tp6;r223
Marinc4 at ficathQuatter§, ditto - . 24,151
Sealnentottployed under the Board of Customs, do. • 1197
Seamen employed in Registered Trading Vessels, do. r43;661

469,183

GENERAL TOTALS?

laiieSired

411 al

Fe ffoles.

Mat of
Persold

firnielasnd
A rmy,Navy,lFO

1•1?6,366
52497 S

1'1630;g44
1.1-40.712
409,188

4)911,640 7
J 3.5,177

',492,24
469.
55,4b13551'

??r379q+4

4,?7°17'44

4,044,817 I 8

217,562

- • , 4
The *tunas are complete only for fourteen.coun-
ties of England.: 'the others- are more or less so.—
But the Counties of Buckingham, Monmouth, Seuth-
anipton, and. Sus Sex, were fotind_too impeded for
insertion :, indeed, above six hundred returns are
wanting in the Counties inserre4. 'Of the-returns
for' Wiles two only are _complete, and the other re-
turns are. still more impede& than thjose for the
Counties of Englaild. Six Welch. Countieswere too
impeded for insertion, and above thirty xeturns are
wanting in, the Counties inserted.. The returns for
Scotland are not due till the. loth November next.

All the Ciril Servants of- the India Company,
who may hereafter be established in the Presidency
of Bengal, are to be attached to the New College fvr
the first three years. after their arrival ; and during
that period of time, the prescribed studies of the
College are to constitute their sole public duty.--
And all the Civil Servants already on the Establish:
went, whose residence has not exceeded -the term of
three years, are attached to the College for the like.
period, 'horn he date of the late regulations. -

Died, on Tuesday last, at Whitby, near Scar.
borough, in the eleventh year of her age, Miss
PHILLiS SARAH HUD ERSTY, second daughter of
ZACHARY' HUB II E RSTY, late of Winchester,street,
London, Esq. deceased.
Last Wednesday night the house of Mrs. Traf_
ford, in Beaumont.street, Mary-le-bone, was en-
tered by some villains, and robbed of plate, and
other propert3t, to-ieomiderAble arnnnnt_
London, England, 1801-10-07

NORTHAMPTON, OCT. 3.

THE glorious and unexpeded intelligence of 'J
Preliminaries of Peace being signed, was coma':
nicated to the' inhabitants of this place abou`
ten o'clock last night, by some Manchester Geo'
tlemen, who, finding a difficulty in proeurini
horses, told Mr.' HorKitis, of the Angel Inn, I'
he would contrive to forward them on their journet
they would shew him a Gazette Extraordinary/
which would richly reward him for his trouble, ao'l
then. read it to him, giving him At the same time
'copy of Lord HAWEEPURY'S Letter to the LW'
MAYOR. Late as it was, the intelligence was too
Universally important to be concealed for a momenr,
and in a quarter of an hour the .acceptable tiding'
were announced to the- whole town by ringing o'
bells, loud acclamations, and every noisy demon-
stration of joy.
London, England, 1801-10-07

YELLOW FEVER.

THE Progress of Science, and the Triumph' of
Labour. and Perseverance, united with Art, are re-
cently displayed by an important discovery in the Materia
Medica; it is universally known that 'the- present War has
been carried on in the West Indies and other parts in a tainted
atmosphere, impregnated with' disease and pestilence; the
effeets of which nave been so calamitous, that other foes'have
been but as shadows in the scale; on an accurate calculation,
it is found that nearly two-fifths or the Europeans are conti-
nually swept away tfy the desolating distemper to which the
appellation of the Yellow. Fever is now generally given : to
prevent, or to cure it, had baffled all the exertions of the
.Faculty at home and- abroad, at length, when hope had
almost yielded to despair, and all remedy Was deeMed undia- ,
covetable, a specific is prodUeed both for prevention and
cure—the -Nation at large, so 'justly interested in the fate of
those who devote themselves..to her defence, must highly,
rejoice at this discovery—the tender parent, the anxious wife."
and the affedionate, 'Friend, c'oncerne'd for their respeftive.
connections abroad, or for thoie who are, leaving England,
must have their tsars much alleviated, by availing themselves
of this opportunity to secure those who are dear to them from
the dangers of a pestilential climate.
This Medicine is sold'whotaale• and retail at Mr. G, olding's,
No. 42, Cornhill, London; and retail only, by one eminent
Vender in every principal Sea-port, City and Town in Eng-
..
land, Ireland, and Scotland, in Boxes one guinea each, suf.-
ficielit to secure one person from infettion fur tweivemonths.
The most positive proof's oicifieacy may be seen as above.'
London, England, 1801-10-07

DOTTR, Oct. 6.

A French Boat arrived about otie o'clock thl'
afternoon, with Dispatches for M. OTTO ; but °,
Messenger coming, it is doubtful if it brought the
Ratification of the Preliminaries.—The people 0
the Boat report, that Intelligence of, the Ratifica'
tion was received by the Telegraph at Calais Yo'
terday, and that the greatest rejoicings took 00
there in consequence.
London, England, 1801-10-07

DIED.

-On Saturday last„ in his 6r:it year, Peter Dalmedico, Esq
of Abingdon-street, 'Westminster:

t)ll•Vie 23t11 ult. Mrs. Shergold, wife of fames Shergold,
Esq. of Middlesex.
On Tuesday, the 22d vit. at Volihot, Wilts, aged 73, the
Rev. Benjamin Blaney, D. D. Canon of Christ Church
R:!gius Professor of Hebrew in the University of Oxford, anti
Rectqr of Pol shot.

On the 24,11 ult. at Edinburgh, Major Robeit Wallace, of
the 17rh*Regiment •ol Foot,- eldest son of.'-Alexander Wal-
lace, Esq. Banker there. . .
London, England, 1801-10-07

How best the fickle fabric to support -
Of mortal man. ' AktISTROSG,
This Day was published, in One Vol. Price 76. in boards,'
• • A New Edition (the Fourth),
MEDICAL ADMONITIONS to FAMILIES,
on the Preservation of Health, and the Treatment of
the Sick ; a Table of -Symptoms, serving to point out the
dan7er, and to dislingu ish one Disease rrom another;
and Observations on the improper Indulgence ofiC hildren.
By JAMES PARKINSON, Hoxtoh.
Printed for H.
,D. Syrnurds, folinson, •Mawman, Boosey,
Richardson, Murray and Higlitey, Cuthell, Callow, and
Coxe.

nrIFIoNs OP REVIEWERS.

" We can safely recommend thiS Work to Parents and Mas-
,
trs, to those Clergy Ten whose Parishioners are
at sane: distance from medical assistance.—We had ourselves
sllch‘a woik in view, but are glad to find it in such able
ixi.ve-peruscd.this book with uncommon satisfaction
the design as well .as the manner in which it is exe-
-01...!d."-- Tournal. - _

. .
The Work before us is written in a familiar and convic-
ttive style,
.‘vOichwill-render it of general utility."—London
AltAlic:,l Review. •
The consequence ofimproper indulgence on the tempers
of citldred, are Imre tnrcibly displayed:"—British Critic.
" Such a Work is truly a desideratum in English Litera-
ture, a•tid cannot fail to be produetive of the most beneficial
eiKcts. " Month y aga le
By:the same Author,
rst.. The Chemical Pocket Book, price 65.--72 d. The Vil-
lagur'3 Friend and Physicial!, s. —3d. Dangerous Sports, as.
--.4th. The 1-iospital Pupil, 35. 6d.

FAMILY BIBLE, upon an entirely NeW Plan.-
This Day was published, Complete in only Twenty-one
Numbers, in 4tO. Price is. each", or ti. 6s. bound in Calf
and Lettered ; New Work, entitled,
THE. SUBSTANCE of the HOLY ,SCRIP,-
TuRF.s METI-lODIZED, and arranged in such a
in-,tnner as to torn a BIBLE, peculiarly adapted to the pur-
poses of Family Worship.; to every LeS:.on is subjoined an
..u)prci,r:ate...l-Iymn, and in,proper places, Notes. Chronolo-
:,7al anki ether Tables, explanatory of.various articles of the
•Siicral.Writings will be inserted, by the
Rev. EDMUND BUTCHER. _ _

"" TheA, grand objeet of this Work is to promote the profitable
readipg of the Holy. Scriptures in Families, and this is at-
,ternpted to be done, by selecting and dividing their Historical
Parts into portions of a convenient.length; and by concluding
each of these portions with some suitable passages from the
.devotional parts of the Sacred Book. The whole Work is
divided into Three Parts the last part consists of Lessons,
forming 'a System of Biblical Dottrines ansl Ethics, which
probably, be considered as pectiliarly proper for the
perusal of the Lord's Day.
London': Printed for H. D. Symonds, Paternoster-row;
and]. Johnson, St. Paul's Church-yard; and sold by all
Boolisellers in Town and,Country.
N. B. 'The-Subscribers to the above Work are requested to
complete their • Sets immediately, as it will not be sold in
;Ingle Numbers after December next.
London, England, 1801-10-07

SALISBURY, OCT. 3.

first intelligence of signing ,the Preliminaries
of Peace was received here by a circuitous roure,
and a mode a little extraordinary, viz, by a waggon
from Devizes. Carpenter, the Devizes carr_i4r)
announced to us on Friday, that as he was quitting
that town in the Morning,. the bells were ringing►
and preparations were hastily making to celebrate
'the auspicious event, which had been communicated
by express from Mr. ADDiNGTON. In,the evening
there was no confirmation of the news, and it began
to be doubted ; but the'next morning brought us 1110
Gazette-Extraordinary, and a genera' joy then per-
vaded the city. Flags were hoisted, the bells were
rung,. arid guns fired. Capt. WYNDHAM'S Troop of
Yeomanry Cavalry paraded, with the three Compa-
nies of the Sarum Armed Association, the latter
firing several vollies ; and in the evening there tvas
a brilliant and general illumination, with tire-works)
iSze

k

but °

lit tl;

)ple of

tifiC3'

s ye!,
, pie'

►f tilt

aboll`
GO'

urine
an, ii

urneY

pars)
ao'

ime
LARD
is too
London, England, 1801-10-07

Saliitatioz of Sneetierse:—STßA-DA has w-ritten a
Dissertation on Sneezing.: he proves from,PiTito-
NUTS and APULEIUS, that. the custoffi of'blessing
Sncezers was establishettamong..the-Romans. ; from
A-Rts'rENETus and HIPPOCRATES, that it prevailed
among the:Greeks ; and—from the- Bible, that it
pre-existed among the Jews : bu't It; is content to.
leave- in its ancient uncertainty the cause of a prac-
tice, to account.for whose origin has vainly puzzled
the ency-clopedic,information both of PLINY and of
'ARISTOTLE.

Now for ,a pinch of. snuir—and soave attention
(cbisha to the .associated .recolleaiOns, - which
the consequent sternutation', calling up. 'When
do I usually snee•ze ?.. -On- `applying strong odours"
to the nose. When else ? During the acme of
that stimulation, , which succeeds to a seasoned
ner and 'a cheering pint-; as C,LEMEN3 ALEXENDIO-
NUS also had long ago Observed. Wilco. else ? If
I sit unscreensd with my. back to the fire—and.
if 1 walk without- my hat into the sun_

The inference from_ these phenomena seems to be,
that sneezing indiCates ovcr-aftion, super_irritation,
hyper-paroxysm ; and that it is peculiarly charac-
teristic of that excessive excitement,.. which is pro-
duced by the sudden or profuse radiation of heat or
light on the face, head, or back. .

-The disease called-in France coup,de.soleil is the
after-weakness, or indite& debility,, which suc-
ceeds to this peculiar form of excitement ; it is in
ail Elot countries very common, and often fatal. If,
therefore, sneezing be naturally 'symptomatic of
thecoup-de-sVeii,- and a usual harbiriE,crof 'its ap-
proach, it would, in all hot countries, . almost i:,_
evitably beconsidered'as a prognostic—a 3 omi,
nous of danger:, it wo;_lid consequently provoke.a
'Wish in every hurnant• bystander, that the head
aches and other symptoms of heliacal injury might
not ensue. The 1.11.)6 or salve thus addreSsed to those
who sneeze from sun-shine, being an expression of
real benevolenee, would soon, become a regular form
of civility. The prance of such address would
next be extended; by • the apish, inanity of polite-
ness,. to the voluntary.provoked sneeze, and to the
triumphant sneeze of culminating intoxication ; and
would at last be exported to those chilly
.clithates,
where to Sneeze-is never the fore-runner of danger,
but rather the mark of a wholesome sensibility of
fibre.
London, England, 1801-10-07

YARMOUTH, OCT. 6.

SAILED this morning Adm. Dicxsozes Squadron,
for a Cruize off Goree, consisting of the follo'wing
Vessels, viz. Blenheim, Admiral DtexsoN, Vete-
ran, Monarch, and St. Alban's, Ships of the Line ;
ilriadne and Lynx Sloops, and Trial Custer..
Sailed the Fox, READ, for Falmouth ; EXpedfi-
/1011, METCALF, for Hull ; and Prize, Coo s, for
London.
London, England, 1801-10-07

SHIP NEIfS.

GRAVESEND, OCT. 5.

Sailed—the Sarah, Cornish, for Surinam ; Eugene,
for-Stettin-; Jonge Maria; for Antwerp; and jonge
Port, —, tor Amsterdium • .
Passed byth4: Middleton, Rankin, and Union, Metcalf,
frorri Surinam ; Grjsthorpe, , from Petersburglt ;
Unity, Paterson, and Norw.:y , Miller, frOm Norway ; Ann,
Naylor, from Trinidad ; Cnarles, Davidson, from Almerla ;
Aaaphion, Wright, from formica, and Adeon, Barnes, from
Rita.'

MARRIED.

. At ,Dumfries, Major M'Murdo, to Miss Wilson, daughter
of late Capt. Jonn IVilson,,of.th;: Queen's Ranger .11ra.-
goons, Charlestown.
At Huntly, on the 7.°th-ult.-George Davidson, Esq. Cap-
tain Lieutentant of the 92d Regiment, to Miss Forsyth,
daughter of the late-Alexander Forsyth, Esq.
London, England, 1801-01-21

arlOttra; 1-Zi•

MlOtt* Alt tkit Thrw4e) of Poole, laden
itith-eiht Oeiv'fotiniland bound to POole,
VApteitil. the Vitt Imi. Z'Heur;ea Vrench Pri.
ritee4 of i 6 guts; mut re.taken the t7tli by
the Amelia !ngatt. -4) Hefovux had taken four
ether Merchantmen during her Cruize, three of
which hid boon kv-captureti,
• Arrived- the Rural, of 74 .gtitts, from the
hannel Fleet%

Sailed Llmmortaiiti, 01 36 guns) Capt. H;
IioTHANt) on a Cruize to the Westward:

PORTSMOUTH, JAR. 20.

Ttits morning arrived His Majesty's Frigate
La Loire, from a Cruize; also the Champion Cut-
ter; from IVlarcou, with wounded men; who were
tat* wounded in an unsuccessful Attack to cut
a Gun-boat out of Havre-de-Grace. Three men
.were killed, and 22 wounded. Lieut. THOMAS,
Commandant of one of the Marcou Islands, led
the Attack; and was slightly wounded. It is
reported, 'that the Attack was very gallantly
made.

Sailed flis Majesty's Shp teaks and Forte and
Gkappl'a Gun-vessels, on a Cruize.
Iriia Majesty's Frigatejasos bas sent in this
4tay a French Lugger Privatect,-of 14. guns, and
56 men) captured on the Coast of France.

DOVER, JAN. 20.

batsisati Anti Swedish Vessels are daily sent in
here by liis Majesty's CruiZers, in consequence
of tire latcorders.

AHERRNESS', Pot.

Tits MajtstiP's Ship Stana'a4, of 64 guns, in
etainary at. this Port, has gohe up to Chatham to
be Stud foot• tea, with all possible expedition.

Came down from Chatham, the Courier atter,
hying, beet* iefitted.

DEAL, JAN. 20.

THE wind having chopped about to the S.
t is Majesty"a Ship NeMeSii, with the whole 01
odtwaM.hound under her Convoy, whir
sailed yesterday, were forced to put back this
morning, and remains
London, England, 1801-01-21

HIGHLAND SOCIETY.

THE Atnii'versary Meeting of this Society
was held yesttrday at the Shakspeare Tavern,
Covent-Garden, *hid), was attended by many
Noblemen and perscihs of Distinftion.

The PRINCE of WALES intended to have
honoured the Meeting with.his presence : but a
severe indisposition deprived the Society of his
Royal Highness's company:
The Doxits of Yottic and "CLARENCE were
also expeded.
To these -illustrious' names would have been
added that of the gallant Lord NELSON; had not
the Service of his Country called him away.
Several Foreigners of distindion were.present.
Many loyal Toasts were given in the Gaelic
language with appropriate music.
The Toast allusive to the Union was partieu-.
larly applauded---

" Di= covviin gu sheiri do'n Rose, a Cluaran. as a
Tamezar."—May the Rose, the Thistie, and Shaurock
ever flourish united.

The Entertainment wai sumptuous, and various
elegant charaEleristic designs were exhibited on
he Tables.

TIIE THEATRES.
London, England, 1801-09-22

Perish of j islimber of derv: j 94ftirat

Wheat - •
Barley - -
Oats
Potatoes -
Pease
Beani '-
Turnips, or
Rape
Rye .

L 4

~~ ~ --

. Tbete is a genera/ complaint of -the svarcit7.4.
Cattle and Sheep, which no .doubt contributes,, vil,t,
r
the increased demand for stock in consequence,of LP'
abundance of pasture, to. keep Pp theprice of meats
The Harvest in the North of England and South
of Scotland, where a very considerable quantity l.!1
grain is produced, is .now nearly over, and by
the accounts' which have reached
.fts, the crop is 2!
large as that of the two last years conjoined, and
getting in inthevery best order. •
We are happy to learn, frQm- undoOted author'
ty, •that the Seasons on which the Simmer
.Harve,.o
of the United States depended, --have been uncoil`
monly favourable, and. particularly that the crop?
of Wheat.tliroughOut the United Stites, are c5O:
mated to exceed by one half the:produce of 3ri:f
preceding year, 'zit the same tithe,. that -the .quality
is also uncommonly excellent:. •

The Duke of MANCHESTER, Count Rti•gra"'
Mr. COKE, Of Norfolk.,'Mr. Youxc, Secre-ta t°
the Board of Ag,rkultUre, and Mr. emt-lvv“*,,r.
Duke of BEDFORD ; and several plans'
were at Woburn Abbey; last week, 'on. a.
4:1 4.36'
under
upon for -exi.ieriffichtS in agriculture, to be
direaion of M. CARTSV }: I GHT; Wlxj-IS to suPer
intend the two experimentallarms: ' ' •
---,. a
A NEW MODE OF GRINDING.."...,OCRX. Draw
circle sufficiently large"to.take:la iegitint of the size.,
,x
of your lower stone, place the cO'nveAde upwards,
and then rest the upper. or ..izarking stone with its
concave part. to fit the, other ; by thi• means you,
give the. meal,,,or a; thick' fluid, liberty to run off;
1..-the
and more work .will be done.
• The Journeymen Biscuit Bakers in London;..ifl
the employ of Government, having been a,littlc
refra6tory en -account of wages,' sonic fresh bardg
have been brought up from the North, and the
London workmen .turned out of their employ. .•
The number.of couples married by the uncanoni:#
cal Parson of. St. Martin's, does not exceed. ',ie;
Lest any doubts should be entertained upon the stn".:
jed, the Rev. Dr. HAMILTON, the Re6lor,•
caused notices to be sent to all the parties concerned,
that such of them as wish to be re-married 1"Y-i 4
person in Orders, may have their inclinations*—
gra-
tified free olexpence. •

,Citizen FLANDICE-DESPINAIt, the Astronomers
announces the birth, on his Experimental F';i,rll
of a m@dgrel, got' between a Bull 313
aneßartalcyns,loo.
This animal is male; and has the colb!lf
and hair of a buil. .The day after its being broogri.o
forth, its dam led it to the water, into' which IC
plunged,. and' swain for above an hour. • '
John Robert_ Curtis, .the winner of Po9GE'r's
,
Coat and Badge, is 'appointed, by Earl- St; v I*,
.:
.CENT to be.' one-. of the AdmiraltyWatermen,
the room of William Strickland, deceased.
On an InquiSition' lately taken upon, female
fa-
natic, the- datighter'of a dealer in.old deaths, it al),•_,
peared that di-6 Wa'svpossesstd.lsl;above 15,00o1: tl
aacumulation of hercathetin:his business, The il5
man began wiarilo'capit4.- •
_

.
London, England, 1801-09-22

NOW SELLING BY AUCTION,
By WM:. BURT,

A LL the SUPERB HOUSEHOLD
JCL TUBE, Plate, Linen, .Wine, Books, China;' Glass,
Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, and other Etteets, of

- WILLIAM 'COLHOUN, Esq.
At Wretham, near
_Thetford, .Norfolk.
Comprising upwards of 4000 ounces of Plate, -a part of
which is in a modern Dinner Service, a quantity of Sattin
Damask Table Linen, tine Holland lied Linen, several- de-
gant Four-post Bedsteads, 6 feet 6-inches wide, Chintz bor-
dered Furniture, with suitable Bedding, many Four-post
and Tent Bedsteads, with Dimity Furniture, excellent Ser-
vant's Beds,. several sets of elegant Bordered French Window
Curtains; Mahogany Dining Tables, with Claw feet, Ward-
robes, Book-cases, 'CheSt with Drawers, Library Tables,
Chairs With Hair Seats, Sofas' billiard' Vable'li feet by 6,
Pier, Chimney, and Dressing Glasses,' small Dinner Ser-
vice, Desert and Tea Sets of ?orcelaine. China, elegant Cut
lass, in Oceanter, Wines and Dishes, Tutlit;y, -Persia.' and
Brussels Carpets ; 40 dozen old Port, so dozen fine old Ma-
deira, so dozen fine old. Claret, soine.fine njd liurn; a few,
Paintings by eminent Artists, upwards of 600 Volumes of
Books, of the best English and French Authors.
-• -The Out-Door Stock
Consists of 800 South Down Ewes, 450 Lambs, to Lei-
cester Ewes, 8 Lambs, 5 Leicester-raps, is- South Down
Tups,. :18 handsome. Polled. Cows, 20 Head Two-year old
fine Young Stock, 2.6 Working Horses, '4 Mules; Wag-
gons, Carts, Ploughs, Harrows, Drill` Rolls, and various
AgricultUral Machines, and a variety of Implements ;
the Grops of Wheat, Barley, Rye and Oats, in the Straw,
of upward:. of 700 Acres, 130 tons of Hay, and four large
Stacks of Rye Grass"; Dairy and Brewing Utensils, 6o Head
,of Swine ; the contents of a Green-house, 3o large 4nd small
Orange 'Trees, 'Myrtles -and. geraniurns ; the TooFs of a
Blacksmith's Shop,' Sailing. and 2 other Pleasure Boats,
Fire Engine with Piyes, with a variety of useful and orna
mental articles, which will be expressed in Cat'alogues,' to
he had on the tsth inst. of Mr. Gedge, -Bury; Mr. Lub-
bock, Vhetford ; Mr. Sudbury, Swatfham ; Mr. Pigge,
Lynn;: Mrs. Hawk-esly, Attleborough ; Place of Sale; and
of Ihe.AudLtineer, Briggs'-lope, Norwich, at 6d. each. •
The Goods "to be Viewed on Friday and Saturday, "the 18th,
and tyth of September inst.:, 0)4- Ten till hive. o'Clock,
and at no other time, on any account. whatever..
The Sale to begin each Morning precisely at half-past Ten
o'Clocki. in the following order ; ' • • . •
Tuesday Sept. 2s,' Be Linen and Furniture-,
Wenesday, 23, Table Linen and ditto.
Thursday, 24, Plate, F urnitutc,. and Brewing 17tensils.
Friday, , • 25, Furniture.
•Safurdaf, 26, Ditto.
•
Monday, 28, Wine, Boats, Carriage, and Sundries.-

Tuesday, 29, Shwpancl-Swine. - - - - . .
Wednesday, 3e, Books and Furniture.
.Thursday; Oat. I, Neat stock;' Implements, Blacksmith
. . and Wheel Wright's Shop.
Friday; , 2, HOre:., Mules, Garden, Dairy; and Sun-
-4 dries, at Farm-house. ,
•
Saturday; . 3, Hay, Corn, and Rye Grass.
London, England, 1801-09-22

. UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH.
MHE.CI4%ns for the different Branches of Edo_
cation will be opened the ensuingiSession as follows :
The Rev. GEORGE BAIRD, D.D. Principal :
-E. LITERATURE AND PHILOSOPHY.
Classes.
.1 Days and I Prof; ssors.
- Wed: Oct: 14,
8, and tz.
Tues. Nov. to,

First Humanity or Latin

Dr. Hill.

Second -Humanity

First Greek -

NVed. Od. 21,
10; and 1.
Tues. Nov. in,
8, and 1.
Mond. Nov. 2,'
12.

Mr. Dalzel.

Second Greek

First Mathematical

secead mithematical

Tucs, Nov. lon

Mr. Playfair

[rd Mathematical

Tucs. Nov. xo,

First Logic - -

Dr. Finlay on.

Mon. Nov. 30,

Sccond Logic - -

Tues. Nov. io

It int Moral Philosophy
Second Moral Philoso-
phy - - -
Natural Philosophy
Rhetoric and Belles Let-

Mr. Stewart.

Wcd. Dec. 2,

Wt.d. oa. 28,

Dr. Robison.

Dr, BroM.

trey = -
Universal History -

Wed. Nov n,

Mr. Wm. Fras.
Tytier.

Agriculture -

Wed. N6v. is3,-. Dr. Coventry.
THEOLOGY. -
iTuieis.. Nov. 17, Z Dr Hunter.
Tues. Nov. i 7, Dr. Moikl?john.-
.
Wed. Nov. 18; . .
to Dr. Moodie.
Mon. Od. 19. -
H. LAW.
Wed. Nov. itt I Mr. Irving.
2, and 3.
Tues. Nov. to;
Mr. Hume.
I.
- - mr. Hamilton.

Divinity Hall -

Church History - -
Hebrew -

Persic

Institutes and Pandeas
of t4e'Civil.Law

Scots Law
'Public.Law, and Law of
Nature.and Nations
IV, MEDICINE.
Anatomy and Surgery. Drs:
Cheinis-ay and Cheitn, • to Dr.. Hope.
Pharmacy- I
Dietetics, MatO6aelTle- Wednes7 8 Hr. Ja.'Honie.
Theory
and Pharmacy day, 4
Theory of Physic - Oct. zS. • 9 i Dr. Duncan.
Pradice of Physic Dr. Gregory.
Theory and Pradice of
--L Dr. ja:Harnilton.
-
CLIN i CAL LECTURES on the Cases of Patients
the Royallnfiimary, by Dr. DONCANand Dr. HOP F.,
upcnVuesday and Friday—the first Lecture by Dr. H:ipe, on
uesday, Nov. ro.
Dr. IkUTHERFORD will begin a COURSE of BO-
TAN'Y .in May 'xBo2.
Abc ;t th.; same time Dr, WALKER will begin a
COI; RSE of NATURAL HISTORY--
London, England, 1801-09-22

C6LI.I:RY, BEDwoRTH

THE -,ALE, by-,AUCTION, advertised for Fri-
;l ',day the 2,ci Thiy. of Oclober next, .at. ,the-King's. ieA
hat, Covctitry, oftlic.c4i outlet. certain Parcels of Land at
Bedworth, in the County of Warwick, IS PUT -0 FF.

This Day was published, price ss. 6d. •
rONSIDERATIONS of the REASONS that
exist for reviving the USE. of the P K andLONG-
BOW,, in aid of the Measures brought forward by His Ma-
jesty's Ministers for the Defence of-the Country, with the
Exercise of the same.

By RICHARD OSWALD MASON, Esq.
Printed tor T. Egerton, at the Military Library, near
Whitehall.
London, England, 1801-09-22

SEEDS.

Red Clover, (per cwt.)
White Clover,' ditto •
Trefoil, ditto ,
Turnip, (per bushel)
Rye Grass, (per quarter) - -
Cinque Foil, ditto -
White Mustard Seed, (per bushel)

ditto
ditto'
London, England, 1801-09-22

' - • 4 • • V. 4.
Tri,e,„al 14E.

• : -

Covent.Cliolin;
THE Tragedy of Ronia and juliet,, was last
night Yeprese'llteti at this 'Theatre-. JoHN.:
s-roN was ..the hero of.the.,Piece; His manlier. of

performing this, eharaqer. is -not. unknown to the
Pithlic; but ii.irather differed fiom his usual mode,
-in • bearing too great a resemblance to- the Ballet
stile pf the okt-4J-rouse in point cif demeanour.
Mr, jottllSTox certainly. ;did not. shew.a Want' of
netedsary emotion-, bat his emotions were too wild:
annidiseriminate. If we. were to form our idea
of the charatter of *Riniteo from', the tierforMince of:
last ni ht, we 'should. certainly wonder, at the 'me-.
morable contention between. GARR IC K. an!:i. BAilt
-2rlll that the part could ever have been
.e.aised into
-
so much importance.
IVI-iss,,NIVRitAY represented Juliet m' a manner'
that interested the feelings,-but not with that cora:-
reftness which, from the good sense
,and unaffected
sensibility generally observable in her acting,
were:inducedto expert.
LE W is displayed his usual animation in Mercutio.-
.;The venerable HULL gave Friar Lasvreitce with
his ,;ustomary judgment and feeling.

7The Pla-y, wanted no advantage of scenic decora-
tion, and the dresies were in general much more
splendid than heretofdre. ' Though the Hooe was
lot full, yet: as the. Play is so hackneyed, it was
bore attractive than was to be expelled.

MR. COOKE.

E Newcastle Piper, which we received yesterday
morning; contains_ the following article. relative to
CooKf, imd- his Advertismentin consequence
Of his being taken-suddenly ill last Monday evening
on'theStage in the attempt to recite collines Ode
Oh the'Pasions

On Monday evening, as announced in our last,
Mr. COOKE appeared at the Thrfatre Royal here in
ille—c-ha:raEter' of Stukely in The Gamester, for his
owri IlEtiCii.t.o to a numerous. .and respe&able Au-
dience. The usual applause accompanied his per,
forrnance of the part : butt in the attempt to recite
Collins's Ode, he was suddenly taken ill, and left the
Bray. Atter some explanations between the" Ma-.
Tager and the audience, the intended Farce of Love
a la-mode was changed for The Pillage 41.v.yer.-
11r. C(*)o,..we understand, still continues inclis-
pOsed. He :was advertised in the London News-
papers as the' representative of Ritbatd, at Covent-
Gaiden, thesaur evening:"
London, England, 1801-09-22

FORTI-tacd CLYDE K.AVIGATION.
TO BE SOLD,

TWENTY FIE -.• SHARES, each of them
amounting to 32..51. of the Capital Stock of the Com-
pany of Proprietors of the Forth and Clyde NaVigation.
Such of them as shalt not be Sold 'by Private Contra6t,
will be Sold by Audion, in the Royal Exchange Coffee-
house, in Edinburgh, upon Wednesday, the tSth of Novem-
'ber, tSot, at Two o'clock Afternoon.
For further Particulars apply tojOhn Cray, Writer to the
Signet, ChessePs-court, Edinburgh. ,