biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1801-10-01

I:slX'g COUT andAHEUMATIC TINCTVRES.

THE GOLTI and RHEUMA.I.ISM are the most
painful and' debilitating complaints mankind are sub
jeer to. Tla Gout is sue posed incuiable; as all other dis=
orders were said to be (which We know not now to curej
mull radical and safe remedies were discovered to cure them.;
It has been thought dangerous to cure or preVerit the return
of the Gout. But it the cidse is removed, all danger must
be done away, which this Tinetttre (taken AS. directed, and
reginicl followed as prescribed) will completely elte.c4 as is
proved;Jhy many respettable charaderl in London and else.
where, who have long; and still do experience the happiest/
effi.tets of, whose letters, verifying the fat* Mr. Dix has
with their authority to publish; and t 6 refer f.adies and Gen.;
tlemen to the writers, who will answer any particulars irr
person.
Personal references must surely be more cOtiVitleing and
satisfactory than the publication of letters; which; by some,
may be suspeded aS fabricated'for the sole purpose of re.
commending the Therefore he prefers .refering
the Afflicted to original letters in his possession, and to the
Patients thernselves; who-are too respeetable to be snspeded
of, duplicity. Those Who see them in petted. health, and
enjoying the free trse of their Ihrtbs, must be convinced of the:
powerful and salutary efficacy of these :MeclicineS. Facts
are stubborn things, and wilt conquer _every prejtulli;e; The
Gout has been said to be a salutary disease; and suppOsed
(by, those whoknbw ndt the eansein'orhow to-cure or prevent
it) to keepofF alt other complaints ; the IV.'iteis begs leave;
with-due defereni.e; to diftiir from- such
,•as ' are of this opt=
Mon; since this ,assertion ••h*s never: been proved. That
the contrary Is the tack] is daily, proved. now Many
Gouty Patients do we not see and hear of staging under a
complication of disorders; such as klieurnalisni," Sturvyi
Bilious -and' Nervous Artedions- Hiccups, Sutfbcation,H
Heart-burn; H ead-aeh,. Pains in the Stomach and lioWei 4.
All originating, fi-oni the same -cadse as the
these Tinctures will effeetually remove and prevent, if Ilikenr
as directed, and regimen followed as prescribed.,-• and no pa-
tient need feat'anysubsequent•ill eflec a tiont oQ:use of this
Medicine,- which cannot injure the most delicate constitution,
it taken as direded:- It may not he improper to' declare there
is no MercUry in these Medicines, kn0v.744 tna-t some pm_
pared with that pernicious' drug,- are reCornMended for the
Gout; Nierciity to a Gouty Patient, is as deadly poison;,
sere to 'injure. These Medicines will keep any length of
time in any climate. .
Mr. Dix may he consulted every Monday, Vireduesclay,- and
Friday; frOm tan to three o'cliaek; at-his- house • No. 2-7, tipper'
Charlotte-street"; Fitzroy,square; where,- and at I. •WarA's,r
'No. 3a4, Holborn; these Tindures maybe had with clirec.;
tions. •

The Gout Tin Lure; in Bottles at 11. zs. and il. its. bd.
Stamps included. R4euniatie Tindure, il. st; and .I. 14.
•
getters (Post pid)1011- be duly auliv,'ered-,
London, England, 1801-10-01

THE HAMBUkCH MAIL.

CONSTANTINOPLE, At/G. :5.

GtN. MLNOU has declared to the English before
Alexandria, that he will defend that City to the
last man. His Egyptian wife is in the power of
the English. Admiral KEITH haS made him an
offer to restore to him this Lady, if he will accede
to the Convention of Cairo; but this he has re-
fused, and his refusal has been notified by Admiral
Kt ITH to General HUTCHINSON. It is hoped,
that General MENot; wilt soon be reduced to ac_
company his Lady ; every exertion is making to
attack Alexandria both by Land and Sea.

On the 31st of July the CAP ITAN PACHA was at
pr'usrtta, where 12,700 men were embarked fin
lce, in purAlance of the Convention at Cairo ;
amongi them is a considerable number of Copts,
Turks, &c. Admiral KEITH superintends this em.
barkation, without delay.
London, England, 1801-10-01

STATIf•LOTTERIES,

The. Irish begirs- drawing the 16th November
next, and, tax English the 3d of March -ISoz.
Note—The Tickets in both .Lottelies. will be
higher before the time of drawing.
The Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and
Sixteenths' Shares (duly stamped, pursuant to Aft
of Parliament), are sold and registered by Mr.
NICHOLSON, at his State Lottery-Office,. No., i 6,
Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of England,
where all business relative to Lotteries, or the Pub-
lic Funds, is faithfully transaEted.
The following is a Numerical List of the Capital
Prizes lately Sold and Shared at this 'Office, viz.
No. 5499 - - A:.10,000 No. 23485 - - A 7.20,000
77145 - 2.,000 25i565 - - 5,009
. 9065 lo,ooce .2832.11 -20,00 e
14777 = - - 5,00© 30875 - -
_5,000

- 47025 - - 6,000 42700 - 10,000
- - . lo,evc -_43978 - - - 5,000
19004 - . 10000 e 44014 - 20,000
7096 - - 5,000 46676 - to,ooo
23339 5,000 52603 10,000
Besides many of 20001. toool. and sbol. each.
Money for the Prizes as soon as drawn.—Scheines
,gratis. Orders from the Country. (post-paid) duly
attended to. •

LONDON I- Printed by BUCHANAN Ni`oMILLAN, (of Bow-street, Covent-Garden); and Published by WI I.l.LAnt ARM IC ER SCRIPPS (of Horse-terry-road, Weatninstcr);
At the sux.ox.FtcE, uz, 4/rod; when Advertinmenti, Chlitr4 for the Paper, Latta:, for the Editor, S;c, rpost-paid), must be addressed.
London, England, 1801-10-01

NEW PUBLICAI lONS.

following Valuable BOOKS were, during the last
Winter, printed for T. EADELL, jun. and W. DAVIES,
in the Strand.
I.
.17E GYPTIACA ; or Obseivations on certain
Antiquities of Egypt. By I. WHITE, D.D. Pro-
fessor of Arawe in the University of Oxford, &e. &c. ele-
gantly printed in Quarto, and illuitrated by Engravings.
ii. is, in boards. '• .

An ACCOUNT of TItAVELS into the INTERIOR of
SOWTHE.R.N AFRICA, in the Years 1797 and 1798. In.,
eluding-cursory- Observations on the Geology and Geography
of the Southern Part of that Continent ; the Niarui'al His-
tory of such Objects as occurred in the Animal, Vegetable,
and Mineral Kingdoms; and Sketches of the Physical and
Moral Charaaers of the various Tribes of Inhabitants .sur-
rounding the Settlement of the Cape of Good Hope: To
which is annexed, 1 Description of the present State, Popu-
lation, and Produce of that extensive. Colony:, With a Map
constructed entirely from actual Observatibns made in the
Course of the Tiavels. BY JOHN BARROW, late Secre-
tary tr. the Earl of Macartney, and Auditor General of Public
Accounts at the Cape of Good Hope. gto. H. los. in
boards.
London, England, 1801-10-01

FALMOUTH, SEPT.. 28.

I,RRTVED the American Ship Ne:tor, Captain
WA!TE, from Barcelona, foi orders, forty-two
days passage, laden with brandy and wine; she is,
gone into qtarantine ;'
and the American Ship Pau-
line, Capt. iBOR.ItADAILE, from Rotrerdam for
Alexandria. Mr. MuItRAT, the American Envoy,
is passenger on bcard her.
Sailed the America,n Ship Mary, gapt. HorTE,
for Rotterdam.

Remain by cofltrary winds, the Harlequin Packet,
Captain GRAY, with Mail for Lisbon, and the
Chesterfield Packet, Captain 13t, t GHT, for 'America.
The Penelope Packet . from Jamaica, is hourly
e7Feeted.

SHEERNESS, SEPT. 30.

SAILED His Majesty's Ship Ardent, of 64 guns,
Capt, Now ELL, to take her station off, Margate.
A m,elancholy accident -happened yesterday be_
tween twelve anti one o'clock, between this and
the Nore : as a Boat with seven men and a
Midshipman, were coming in from the Borcas at
the Tore (to which Ship they belonged), they
were in a, very heavy squall of wind, upset, :11(1. all,
except one man, who was picked up by a vessel,
unfortunately perished.
London, England, 1801-10-01

SEF?. 30.

ARRIVED this morning, the Prince of Orange
Packet, Capt. ER IDC E, from Cuxhaveq, with Mails
and Passengers.
Arrived the St. Alban's, of 64. guns, Ariadne
Sloop, Fame Brig, Lady Aim Brig,, Griffin Cutter.
Sailed the Courier Cutter, and Phoenix. Lugger,
to Dover ; Agemzenznon, of 64. guns, Hazard Cut-
ter, .and Phceni.i Lugger, to the Fleet ofF Poree.

STATEMENT •
- OF THE
DisTgum-rioN OF THE BRITISH NAVAL FORCE

TO THIS DAY.

Exclusive of tbe HIRED ARMED VESSELS, which are
chiefly employed in prote6tiug, the Coataing Trade of
GREAT 131(1T,A.1N.

. , .
~ .
Line
In Port and fitting - - 7
Guard-ships .. - - - 4
In the English and Irish
42
Chan[ - -
On the Downs and North i 4
Sea station-
On the Baltic 'Sarvice . . o
At theWesz India Islands r
and on the Passage 5
On the famitica station 3
American & Newfound-
land, stations • - o
C. of G. Hope, E. Ind. 2 . '
and ors the Passage s • 9
Africa and en Sc.c-Exp. 0
... .. . ...

Prig

Sps.
87

On the Lisbon Sttition - • o
Spain Lin 4 I-;ortugal with-
,
but.tne .strait§ I
In the Mediterranean - 3 r
Hogiial and Prison. S hips a 2.

Total in Commission 144
Receiving Ships . - 7
Serviceable and repairing ?
• for, Service - - S 9
In ordinary - - 14
Building - - 3

Total 197

STATE OF THE ORDINAR

Portsmouth - -
Plymouth - -
Chatham, - _
Sheerness - -
Rivqr - -

29

I 252

Tot.
"4
8

AT E

S? I (29

76 124

o I o

30 1 43
91 36

t 3421 Bzo

'ORT.
London, England, 1801-10-01

VI"

MEMOIRS of ANGELUS POLITIANUS, ACTIUS
SINCERUS SANAZARIUS, PETRUS BEM BUS, HIE-
RONYMUS F,RACASTORI US, MARCUS AN.TO-
- US FLAMINIUS, and the AMALTHEI : Translations
from taeir Poetical Works; and Notes and Observations con-
cerning other Literary Charaders of the Fifteenth and Six-
teenth Centuries. By the key. W. PARR GRESSWELL,
Curate of Denton, in Lancashire. Svo. ss. in boards.
IX.

C L ASSI CAL BI OG RAPHY :
,exhibiting alphabetically
the Proper Names; with a•slibrt Account of the several Dei-
ties, Heroes, and other Persons, mentioned in tha ancient
Classic Authirs - and a more particular Description of the
most 1141.'0p...heti c..hrriClers amoiv„o the Romans.; whole
being inters penal with- OaasTnital 10:p.rarrations...
Phrases. Designed chiefly *o contribute to the Illustration
of the Latin Classics. By A LEXANDER ADAM, LL.D.
Rettor of the-High School, Edinburgh. Bvo. 6s. in boards.
X.

ORIENTAL DIALOGUES: containing the Conversa-
tions of Eugenius and Alciphron, on the Spirit and Beauties
of the Sacred Poetry of the Hebrews. Seleiaed from 'the
German Dialogues and Dissertations of the celebrated Herder.
Handsomely printed in one Vol. Svo. price in. boards.
XL

Volume the Second, of POEMS, by the Rev. W. L.
BOWELS. Including Battle of the Nile, Coombe Ellen,
St. Michael's Mount, with a Monody on the Death of Dr:
Warton, and other PieceSi never before published. Elegantly
printed (uniformly with the First Volume), and adorned
with Engravings, price 6s. in boa-rds. •
XII.

The SORROWS of SWITZERLAND: a •Poein. By
the Rev. WILL. LISLEBOWLE9. Elegantly printed in
Quarto, price 35.,. sewed, .
VIII.

The WORKS of HANNAH MORE. Including several
Pieces never before pl.ll3llshd. Handsomely printed in. 8
Vbls. 21. zs. in boards, , -

XIV.

An INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of the BIBLE
being the Fourth Edition- of 'the First Volume of " The
EictnentS of Christian Theology," containing Proofs 'of the.
Authenticity and inspiration of the Holy Scriptures ; a Sum=
mary of the HistOry of the Jews; an Account of the Jewish
Sects; and a brief Statement of the Contents of the several
Books of the. Old' and New Testaments. By GEO RGE
RETTYMAN, D.D. F.R.S. Lord of Lincoln.
One large Vol. t2mo. ss. in boards.
XV.

An HARMONY of the EPISTLES of the HOLY
APOSTLES; to which is added, a Sunifilary of the Entire.
,By the Rev. PETER' ROBERTS, M. A. 4to. 164.
boards.

XVI.
A Fifth Voluthe of SERMONS. By HMI BLAIR,
D.D F.R.S Ed: one of the Ministers of the High Church,
and Professor of Rhetoric and Belles Lettres in the Univer-
sity ot. Edinburgh. To which is annexed, a short Account
of the Life and CharaCter of the Author, by JAMES FIN-
LAYSON. D.D. Svo. 7s. in boards.
4:** This Volume was prepared for publication by the
Author; and a considerable part of it was printed before his
decease.
London, England, 1801-10-01

111.

A TOUR in MONMOUTHSHIRE. By WILLIAM
COX E, M.A. F.R.S. F.A.S. Redor of Bemerton. il-
lustrated with a Map of the County, add with Engravings
from the Drawings of Sir Richard. Hoare, Bart. by Byrne,
and other eminent Artists, Ground Plots of Castles, Plans
of ancient Encampirient, &C. Elegantly printed in 2 vols.
4to. 41..45. in boards.
' IV.

ANTIQUITIES., • Historical, Arehiteaural, chorogra-
phical, and Itinerary, in NOTTINGHAMSHIRE and the
adjacent Counties : Part the First, comprising the Histories
of Southwell (the Ad Pontem), and of Newark (the Sidua-
cester of the Romans)' interspersed with I3iographical
Sketches. By WILLIAM DICKINSON, Esq. Elegantly
printed in Quarto, with a Portrait of the Author, and nu-
merous other Engravings, Price 145. in boards:, . .
*** A few Copies are printed on Royal Paper, with early
Impressions of the Plates, priCe it. ts. hi boards. ,
V.

A SURVEY-or the STRENGTH and OPULENCE of
GREAT BRITAIN : wherein is shewn the Progress of its
Cominerce, Agriculture, Population, &c. before and since
the Accession of the House of Hanover. By
,the Rev.-Dr.
CLARKE, Secretary for the Library, &e. to His Ro}'al
Highness the Prince of Wales, With Observations by Dean
Tucker, and David Hume, Esq.. in a Correspondence with
Lord Kaimes, now first published. Bvo. Ss. in bOards.

A Second Part of the HISTORY of the ANGLO-
SAXONS, in 2. vols. Bvo. concluding their Civil History.
By SH. TURNER, F.A S. i6s. 'in boards. •
" VII.

The HISTORY of FRANCE, Civil and Military, Ec-
cksiastical, Political, Literary, Commercial, &c. &c. from
the time of its Conquest by Clovis, A. D. 486. By ALE X.
RANK E N, D. D:- one of the Ministers of Glasgow. Yo-
luine the First, Bvo. 9s. in boards.
London, England, 1801-10-01

VIENNA, SLPT.:IS:

Ti;l day Mr. PAGET, the new Envoy Extra.
elrdinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of His BM-
1me'14,41,C MAJESTY, was presented to 1--bs bar itl AL
MAJESTY by Lord MINT°, who had his Audience
r
Leave, and will set out on his return in a few
uays.-...He has acquired universal esteem and re.
Spelt during his residence here.
The French Ambassador, Citizen CHANtrAGNY,
exPcded here to-dJy. H had pte7iously ap-
plied for an Honorary Guard, but received for
s answer, that as no such Guard was assigned to thee
voy—of other Courts, his request could not be
inplied with; but that sufficient care would be
Eaketlfur his safety.
London, England, 1801-10-01

~:~- '

NAVAL

't°, NEWS.

~~

lox illi imperium priagl, scevrtmiue triden?em,
Sed mibi scr:te ddtam.

PORTSMOUTH, SEFT. 30.

THIS evening the St,. Antonio, of 74 guns, lately
captufed by the Squadron under Command of Sir
JAmEs SAUM.II2E Z, arrived at the Motherbank
frdm Gibraltar, and is put under quarantine.
His Majesty's Ships Venerable ana I:tissal were
this morning released from quarantine.

Sailed, the Flirt Cutter, with several homeward-
bound -West India Ships, and other Vessels, under
convoy for the Downs,

DOPER, SEPT, 30.

Flag of Truce which sailed yesterday re..
turned this morning.
Some of the Officers who NvN•e taken in the Scw;ft—
sure came over her.

1'144' r/-V_P-74, 1.1
-,7;,')/4, •
•itti :
VA 14
'/
.J.,,
London, England, 1801-10-01

xvir

A 'Second Voltinte of SERMONS preached to a COUN-
TRY CONGREGATION :' to which are added, a few
Hints. for Sermons ; intended chiefly' for the Use of the
Younger Clergy By WILLIAM GILP IN, Prebendary of
Salisbury; and Vicar of Boldre, Mg New Forest. alio. 7s.
in boards.

XVIII.
The NATURAL HISTORY. of VOLCANOES; in-eluding Submarine Volcanoes, and other analogous' Pheno-
mena. By the Abbe ORDINAIRE, formerly Canon of
St. Amable, at Riom, in Auvergne. T'ranslated front th
original French Manuscript, by R. C. 'DALLAS, Esq.
One Vol. Svo. 75. in-boards. . •
London, England, 1801-10-01

PR,4NCE.

PARIS, SEPT. 28.
the dCmand of the French Government, the
Court of /1,,r/in has.aeknowledged die transforma_
tion of tli Grand Dutehir of Tuscany into a l:ing-
dorri, and the accession of bon Lou IS, the Infant
of Spain, to the Crown of that State. This acknow-
ledgement has already taken place on, the part of
the CoUrt of Roine, and of the Hel'icife; Batavian,
Cisalpine, and Ligurian liepublies.
At the audience of Anibassadors which took place
at Path, M. de CETTO, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary frbm His Serene Highness
the Eledor Palatine of BaVaria, and M.- le Comte
de Bt,tAt.t, Minister Plenipotentiary froM His Se-
rene Highness the Eleaor. of Saxony, were present-
ed by the Minister for Foreign Affairs, and deli-
veied their Letters of Credence to the First Consul:
—M. Dc CETTO then preented M. Pour KART,
Counsellor ()fit:trio:l from the Eledor of Bavaria.
M. le Comte de BUNAU, also presented M.
RIATIERE, Secretary of Legation from the 41eaor
of Saxony. •
The Marquis de LUCCHESINI, Envoy Extraor-
dinary from His Majesty the KING 61 PRUSSIA,
presented to the First Consul M. Id Comte dc
ZARACZENSKI, and M de SROLDRSI6%
The Baron d'En R r..Nsw AR n,Envoy Extraordinary
from His Majesty the K!Nc of SWEDEN, presented
the Baron de BoNnE, Fiat Gentleman of the Cham-
ber to the King; The Rayon de St LFNirERIIIELM,
formerly Charge d'AffairS at the Court of London,
and the Count de WR ANGEL, an Ocer in the
Regiment of SUderMania;
The Baron d'EnRrxsWARD also presented the
Cotint de PIPER, Colonel, and Captain of the KING
Of SWEDEN'S Body Guard,. and the Count CRICK
PIPER, Captain of the Light Horse of the King's
Guard. At the sdine audience the Chevalier de
KALITStHEFF took leave of the First ConSul.
After the public audience, the First Consul gave
a private audience to the Count de MARKotF, En-
voy from His Imperial Majesty the E.Ntt;Eitog of
RUSSIA, in the icot '. of the Chevalier de KALITS-
CIIEFF.
London, England, 1801-10-01

HAMBURCH, Sari. It

•NE Prussians are still inaelivc. There is n di.
tVilsion in the Cabinet of Berlin, on the subjed of
/e occupation of the Bishoptick of Munster. The
NG, it is said, is at the head of the eMarty who
11 inimical to its occupation. This difference of
V:ni" is highly favourable to the Austrians, who
v.,!, determined to turn it to their advantage.—
tut' however, has not given any orders for a de.
beerrde from its- pretensions. Nothing more has
ter of Coloat Ratisbots. The elation of the Chap-
gne takes place about' this time,
hiTheY attribute much less of the remarkable
.
ng
e es which have taken place in the Councils of
Lin", to the Archduke 'CHAR L ES, titan his eon_
ernial Agent, M. de FAsu I ND Ell, 10 w!.vm much
merit is given.
The F off several rench Government has sent oseveral in.
tell Officers, and even General Officers, dis.
gUised, through Prussian Poland, in order that they
rilay unite with PASSWAN OGLOU. Their projea
ls to revolutionize Poland and Turkey, and to en_
Slave, in consequence, the rest of the Continent, be-
inning with Austria : for this purpose Troops are
45sembling in the Bannat, and on the Frontiers of,
40,„ier.
a They write from the Interior, that the Funds
tf,ePt°Priated to the Minister of the Interior, for
plo reparation of the roads, has already been em.
stA„Yeid for various purposes. The Belgians con.
dor,l'Y. cherish the hope of returning under the
—"Ion of the House of Austria.

BRUSSELS, Sr.a 22.

CoßEN.„eco
-Ti have arrived at Calais from Count
u,„— `"-3 the Austrian Ambassador at Paris, to
..( on
°TAR ItEmBERG, the Imperial Minister at
14.
1.
From this and other circumstances it is
ekrred that the Imperial Court takes a great part
)4' Negotiations for Peace between England and
tit:" ; and bets are laid here, that a Peace be-
tvnen tOthhose two Powers will be concluded within
Inos.

HAGUE, SLIT. at.

„,„11,4. new Revolution here is now complete,
.alid
the`isturbance or change has taken place since
Itiil9th. On the rBth, in the evening, the Di.
""-Y issued its Proclamation, and committed the

. .
Guard of the Hague to Gen. AucEtt!Atr. The it'll
in which the Legislative Body meet still continues
shut up ; the new Constitution will be presented to
the people for their approbation on the tst of Oc-
tober, and there is no doubt that it win be accept-
ed. The power.of the Legislative Body Will then
cease, and several of the Members who were in the
Minority, that is, friends Of the Minority, will
probably be appointed Methbers of the Council of
State, which is to take the place of the late Di.
redory.
London, England, 1801-10-01

XIX.

ANALYTICAL ESSAYS towards ptomoling the CHE-
MICAL KNOWLEDGE of SUBSTANCES.
By MARTIN HENRY K.LA PROTII, Professor ot; Che-
mistry, Assessor lo the Royal College a Physicians, Mem-
ber of the Royal Academy
`of Sciences at Berlin; and various
other learned Societies. Transla4ed from the German. One
'large Vol.. Svo. los. 6d'. in boards.
London, England, 1801-01-27

_ _

•:',.1"5 71.1 is
N .1 vA L
t I
.7,:tlA! NEWS.

imperimen pelagl, sowimpre trilememit
sedl4 tone thelim•

FALMOUTH, JAN. 24.

SACLICD this morning the Seahorse and Maid.
stone Frigates, and the Chichester and Alliance
Store.ships, of 4+ guns, with the outwardbound
Lisbon, Oporto, Gibraltar, Minorca, and Malta
Meet (about iSo sail) under their convoy ; the
NJ Sloop of War, with about is sail for India
and Africa, under her convoy.
Also sailed, with a King's Messenger on
board, the King George Packet, with the Mail
of the aoth inst. for Lisbon.
The Prince Ernest Packet, Capt. Para t:, is
expeded to sail to.morrow, with the Leeward
Island Mails of the asst inst,--Wind N.N.E.

PORTSMOUTH, lAN. :6.

Attittv ED this day, His Majesty's Sloops Of
War, Beaver and Snake, from a Cruize.
Arrived at the Motherbarik, the Ship Enter.
prize, from Martinique in twelve weeks.
Tjiu ddy came into Harbour, the Ship Migervai
from London/ bound•to Barbadoes, with five feet
water in her hold, having sprung a leak by pitch.
ing heavily in a gale of wind in the Downs on
Friday list, and-upset her 'windlass.
Arrived the
.Ship Chesapeak, Tomas master,
of abd for New-York, with the loss of her inizen-
mast, and other damage, by getting foul of the
Malabar. outward.bound Indiaman, in the Downs.
London, England, 1801-01-27

SHEERNESS, JAN. 26.

ARLIVID a large Dutch Cartel at the bore,
with serge Prisoners.
Arrived 'the Narciwit hired Armed Brig from
Yarmouth,:,

The Hydra tome into Harbour, an 4 the
ICts ha& gone out.

This day came awn front Chatham, ' the
11144',:a5, of, 54 guns.
The Arahranci, of so guns, . has gone out of
Xiarbouri
London, England, 1801-01-27

PHILADELPHIA) 1AC,.22.

The Treaty lately negotiated between this
Country and France, was carried to the Senate
of the United States on , Mo►ulay. the- tsth
but did not arrive till that .Body was adjourned.
At the date of our last Congressional Proceedings.
(the 16th) it had not &en tided on by the Senate,
therefore the report of it:, having been katiiied by
the Senates must have been premature.-

BOSTON, DEC. 24..

The Hon. OLIVER Et,t;§Woa.TH' bAsi.arriVed
in England from France; and ha§ been presented
to the KING by the.Arnirican Mihister he was
also present at the presentation of the Sword to
Lord NELSON by the City of London.

The Philadelphia ,Gaxette states, • that stocks
have already fallen five and 4 NW .per cent, iii
consequence of Oa eleaion of JEFVERSO.N.
London, England, 1801-09-24

F AL MOUT If, Sr. 21.

• SAILED this morning, with a fine breeze at
North, the Lord Charles Spencer Packet, Capt.
CoATEswoi.rx, with the Mails of the third Wed-
nesday of this month, for the Leeward Islands; and
the King George Packet, Capt, YESCOMI/E3 with
the Mails of the t;th inst. for Lisbon.
Passengers per Lord Charles Spencer—Mr. BR Evoli and
Miss ANDREWS.
Passengers per King George—Mr. FrtLii.r, Mr. YOUNG,
and a French Lady.

Sailed the Raven Sloop of War, with the Brig
Sisters, Capt. TR ENERY, under convoy for the
Downs ; a Fleet of Coasters for the Westward, and
the Assault Gun-brig, Lieut. G. A. ORTON, for
Scilly.
Yesterday arrived the Harlequin Packet, Capt.
GRE7, eighteen days from Lisbon ; brings no news.
The Prince Adolphus was safe arrived out, and was
to sail six days after the Harlequin.
London, England, 1801-09-24

FRENCH yLIDICATURE.

A very singular case is now before the Tribunal
de Cassation. A Priest, of the Order of the
Prwmonstratenses, who was banished in 1782, on
account of an intrigue, took refuge in the Fort of
Kehl. The girl who had been the object of his pas-
sion, followed him; and they fled into one of the
Protestant Cantons of Switzerland, where they were
married by the Chrate, under another name, which
the Magistrate of the place allowed him to assume.
After the Revolution the Priest returned to France,
where he proved his identity, and his wife was
acknowledged as such, and his marriage con-
firmed. The Executive Direelory by a Decree de,
clared, that he ought not to be considered as an
Emigrant, as his residence abroad commenced pre-
viously to the Ist of July, 1789. On the death
of his wife, which happened a short time ago, her
relations attacked the validity of the marriage; and
the Tribunal of Appeal, at Caen, quashed it, on
the grounds that the Marriage in. Switzerland was
illegal, because, at that time, Priests could not
marry, and that the marriage in France was not
good, because, at the time it was confirmed, or
what is the same thing, when the parties were re-
married, the Husband had not been six months re.
sident in France. Against this determination the
Husband has appealed to the Tribunal de Cassation,
and great expettations are entertained as to the re-
sult.
London, England, 1801-09-24

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 2Z.

ARR/Yr D the French Brig Le Jenne Theodore,
Letter of Marque, laden' with coffee, sugar, &c.
from Guadaloupe, bound to Bourdeaux, capturA by
the Triton Frigate, of 32 guns, Capt. N. L. FITZ-
GtItALD ; and the French Brig Trois Jenne Amis,
laden with pitch, tar, and deals, cut out of a Bay
on the French Coast by the Boats of La Hirondelle
Sloop of War,
Arrived the Chapman Armed Ship, with a Con..
voyfrom Wales; and Fanny hired Armed Brig from
a Cruize.

Sailed the Neptune, of 9S guns, Vice-Admiral J.
GAMB I ER, and Areas, of 98 guns, Capt, T. jortEs,
for the Channel neer ; Unicorn Frigate, and Ser-
pent, of 16 gps, Capt. T. ROIIERTS, on a Crui4e
to the Westward.

Arrived the Magnr:ficent, of 74 guns, Cart. J.
GIFFAttg, from the Channel Fleet,

PORTSI'✓IOUTII, SEPT. 23.

THE Falcon Sloop of War, with Transports, Szc.
for Cape Coast and West Indies, are expetted to
sail to-morrow.
Arrived the Lucia, from the Downs, for the West Indies.
Active, Mack ; Mary, Dore ; Unity's Increase, Richard—
son; and Mary, Dixon, from Sunderland.
Speedwell, Perkins; Liberty, Pldge; Sportsman, Dow;
William and Hannah, Williams, and Hardwick, .Turner,
from London.
Friends, Webber, from Bristol,
Unity,• Hoskins, from Falmouth.
James and Anne johns, from Bridgewater.
Neptune, Morgan, from Chichester.
London, England, 1801-09-24

YARMOUTH,. SEPT. 23.

ARRIVED this morning, the Diana Packet, Capt.
STEWARD, from Cuxhaven, after landing her Mails
And Passengers at Lowestoft last night.
Sailed the Maria Catherina, JANs CortNELLis
master, to Amsterdam, with seed ; and Ceres,
OTTEY, for London, with corn.
London, England, 1801-09-24

A CARD.

AA R. G. JONES, Riding-Master,-most respea-
IVI full}, informs his Friends and the Public in genetal,
that his BENEFIT, at the NEW ROYAL CIRCUS, is
fixed for. Tuesday next, the e9th of Septeniber; Olin,' on
which Evening a great variety of new interesting Amuse-
ments•will be introduced, in particular the Grand Speciacle,
in two Ads, called
KING CIESAR; or, The NEGRO SLAVES.

Particulars Will be expressed in future Bills and Adver-
tisements. , _ .

Tickets to be had of Mr.•.jones, at his Pantheon Riding-
School, the Corner of Webber-street, adjoining-the North
Side of the Magdalen Hospital, Blackfriars-road, where he
regularly attends front Seven in the Morning till Three in the
Afternoon to instruct Ladies and Gentlemen in the polite
Art of Riding and Managing the Horse_
Horses Woke and trained for every denomination, and
taken in at Livery.
London, England, 1801-09-24

thAketurns,ptoposed, in the Plan transmitted in
Lord Hobart's Letter, but will direl such as shall
be approved of by the General, to he made out by
the Peace-officers, Churchwardens, and Overseers of
the Poor, as by Law is direaed in this County. -
That Els Majesty's Lieutenant for this County
be requested to communicate the proceedings of this
Meeting, and the above Resolution, to.the General
commanding in the Souther'? Distriel, and to one
of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries .of State;
repeating the assurance of their zeal to promote
all such measures as
.His Majesty think fit to
adopt for the defence of the realm ; but, when called
upon to tarry into execution measures, that, from
the nature and local circumstances of this County, it
is out of their*.power to perform, they submit with
all duty and respea the grounds for. such modifica-
tions of the plan proposed,' as -!shall eable them
really to fulfil His Majesty's just expedations from
the known loyalty of this County.

OLD BAILEY.

S'EVENT'H DAY---WEDNESDAY, 'SEPT. 23:
London, England, 1801-01-20

EDINBURGH, lAN. 15.

SATURDAY morning, the door Of a labouring
man in Fountain Bridge, a little to the. Westward
of this City, being kept shut unusually long,
the neighbours forced it open. Upon entering
the house, they were struck with the appearance
of ar unfortunate family. The man, his wife,
and a young. child, in one bed, were found in a
state of total insensibility ; and in another part of
the room, a young man and a young woman,
childfen of the family, were found in a similar
situation. A boy who slept in an adjoining
closet was not affeded. A surgeon was imme.
diately procured, by whose advice the father,
mother, and the /young man and woman were
cent to the Royal Infirmary. We are happy to
hear, they are in a fair way of recovery. The
young thild was dead. The accident is supposed
to have been occasioned by a sulphureous coal
having incautiously been put into the grate.

BIRWICKs JAN. IC).

The Sloop Nancy, Burdon master, laden with
geain, from Newcastle, bound for Warren, foun.
&rid off St. Abb's Head on Sunday evening,
daring a very severe gale of wired. The master
and crew took to the vessel's boat, and we are
happy to communicate, they were next morning
I)ic'ked up by a vessel on het passage from Lon.
don to this port. When picked up they Were
found to be in a very deplorable situation, being
alniost quite worn out in contending with a tett.
4pe.)tuous sea.
London, England, 1801-01-20

etard, his Lordship seemed to say that it did
not go to affett the matetial part of hisevi-
dence.

The Jury, after a very short conference found
the Prisoner Guilt", upon the count of tittering
the Note, knowing it to be forged-7 Death.

Joseph Rogers was convified of stealing four
leather traces, the property of Mr. Joshua Gold-
ing, Coach-maker.

. Joseph Coates, a young lad, was indiEted for
stealing a silver watch, metal chain, seal, and
key, the goods. of Joseph Stevens.

This Case, which in some of its circumstances
was rather curious, was clearly proved against
the Prisoner, upon which a verdiet of Guilty en-
sued.

SCOTLAND.
London, England, 1801-01-20

Old) `BAILEY.

j:

MONDAY, lAN", 10.

rORGERY.

• was 111diaed for Forgery of
(j:, ‘lhe.tirst count was',
fqrg;tig Otte Pound flank
u.its the Prisoner
11;. , Note, kuu\vilig it to have
t ii) tto 'defraud the Govert tor
,he Bank of Engiand. Another
count cliar6e.i .he Prisoner with having uttered
chi, Note, with intent to defraud Abraham Ro.

; :

I\iot(

~t
:' ii-

deriquts. ,
Mr. GARRPW opened the Case for the Prose.
cation, which was conducted by .the Bank Soli-
citor, and by Mr; GARR:OW) Mr. KNOWLES,

and Mr. Gtl.-ts.
Isaac Roderiques being sworn, said he lived in
Whitechapel Road; his father keeps a butcher's
shop there.. On a Saturday, which was late in
the month of November last, a person, whom he
believed to be the Prisoner came to their shop,
to buy an etch-hone of beef, and he tendered in
payment for it a One Pound Rank Note.
Deborah Roderiques confirmed the eyidence of
the last Witness, and looking at the Prisoner, she
said, 46 Apparently, to the best deny knowledge,
it is the man who came to our shop and bought

the beef."
Mr. Thomas Bliss, Inspeaor of Bank Notes at
the Bank .of England,. looked at the Note
.re-
ceived by Roderiques, and of whiCh the above ac-
count had been giVen, and proved it was a for-
gery throughout. ' Here the Note was read, and
was found to have been correctly butted in the
Indidment.
London, England, 1801-03-12

PLYMOUTH,
,MARCH

ARRIVED the Urania, of 38 guns, Capt. G.
TOWRY, and Triton, of 32 guns, Capt. J.
GORE, froin a Cruize ; also the' TerriZle, of 74
guns, from the Channel Fleet.

Sailed the Magnificent, of 7+ guns, to join
the Channel Fleet.

A large French Brig Privateer is now standing
into the Sound.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 11.

ARRIVED this day His Majesty's Ship Beaver,

from a Cruize.

Sailed the Defiance, Admiral GRAv ES, for the
North Seas ; Weazle Sloop of War, to the West-
ward ; Rose cutter, for Marcou island; Fielding,
13Roww, for Liverpool ; and Totten, WILD, fur
Waterford.

Arrived the Agiroe, HAItVIYI from Chiches-
ter : this Sloop was boarded yesterday morning
about three miles from land, by six Frenchmen,
who had escaped in a four.oar'd labat from For.
Yon Prison ; they took possession of her, and re_
twined on board till tvening, when there being
no wind, they. took. to the boat, and, steered for
France. • ,
London, England, 1801-03-12

This Day was published, Price 6s. in boards,
ASUMMARY of the LAW of SET-OFF
with an 'Aendix of Cases argued and determined
'in the Courts of Iw and Equity upon that Subject.
Bit:BASIL MONTAGU,
Of Gdats Inn, ESq. Varrisfer at taw.
Printed for J..Nlayitman (Successor to Mr. Dilly),Tottl-
try ; and J. Butterworth, Law-Bookseller, Fleet-street.
Speedily will be publOhed, by the same Author, A
Digrst of the Bankrupt Lawt.
London, England, 1801-03-12

„\
y,
t_-.
NAVAL 'I. ' -1(' r trt
k.” i y
N - " ~.,,
,z- >s-,---‘•

Nan illi imperium pelagi, sdruumgue tridenteht,
Std mibl torte datum.

YARMOUTH, MARCii ili

IT is currently reported that the Fleet have
Orders to sail immediately, but none of them arc
yet unmoored ; and as it blows pretty fresh at
S. S. E. with hazy weather, it is not likely they
will stir to-day. •

Sailed, twenty sail of Ships bound for Green-
land and Davis's Streights, under convoy of the
Squirrel Sloop of War.
Admiral DICKSON has shifted his Flag this
morning from the Monarch to the Princess of
Orange.
London, England, 1801-03-12

SHEERN.Ess, Mratcx

SAILED His Majesty's Ship Terpitharo, of 32
guns, Captain MACKELLAR, for the Downs; the
Alego and Otter Fire ships, and the illag hired
Cutter, with a Convoy for Yarmouth.

Arrived the Providence hired Cutter, Lieut.
CowAN, from a Cruize.

The Ann Armed Ship has gone, up the Thames.
Ins IsA4esty's Ship invincible has gone out of

liarbour.
London, England, 1801-10-06

Lately waa published, \ •
In Two Volumes,. Super Royal Od vo, embellished with
. . Thirty-four Engravings,aud a Map, price .Two Guineas in
b-iilra' • anil a few Copics with the Plates coloured, price
ThreeGuin:as,
EMARKS on LOCAL SCENERY, and MAN-
.NERD in SCOTLANC, during the Years 1799 and

1800,
•
By !OIIN STODDART, L. 1.. B.
Print:-.11 for AVilliatn!lei, OA itond-strec.l.

The above Work etas anylv reviewed in the British Critic
of September laSt, and the following is an extract : • •
" The examination of Scotland,. its Natural History,
an.l Manners, has of late years been very frequent,
to frequent indeed, Out there seems to be but a narrow field
left to exercise the diligence and ingenuity of futUre Travel-
lers. Nevertheleys, we never wAsfi to restrain propensities
like those whi,:h.produced these two Volume.,, which are re-
markably elegant in their form, and entcrtaining in .their
matter. Tile Reader will peruse The whole, as we have
done, with great satisfaaion, as the good understanding;
sound judgment, and fidelity of the Author, are every where
apparent:"
London, England, 1801-10-06

TO SEA-BATHERS.

T ES PASTILLES MARTIALLES DE MONT-
PELIER,or AROMATIC LOZENGES ofSTEE,L,
These Lozenges being used along with the Bath,. will pry-
mote and render its citects' snore permanent; they will occa-
sion that pleasing glow, which without them ought, per-
haps, never take plaice; and by their
..meaas many persons
have derived the greatest advantage from hathing,,who, with-
out them, could never have continued the use of it. Those
who bathe should take three Lozenges immediately after
they come out of the Batit,---The Aromatic'Lozenges ofsteel
aft found by experience to possess the. most 'extraordinary
powqrs in the Cure of. Disorders incidental to Yotith of .both,
Sexes. For improving debilitated,, relaxed, or bi'oken Con-
stitutions, there decidedly is not so excellent a Remedy in
the universe. When the weak, the languid, the emaciated
of either sex, make a trial of this Medicine, they find their
spirits exhilarated, their stength recruited, all. their facul-
ties renovated ; and all the alarming symptoms of approach-
ing consumption subsiele, when. a due perseverance in the
use of this powerful Restorativelsait been oisserv,hi.
Tice Lozenges, of S ie.:l are prepared genuine by Dr. Senate,
at his house, No. rj, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury, price 7s.
per box, duty inclu.;,:d, with the Dodoes Portrait and signa-
vire on each`box, witisoat nonce can be genuine. And
sold by Baton, No. St;rantl, near Soinersci House, and
retail by all respectable Medicine .Venders its Town and
Country.
Lit. SENATE's TREATISE on FEMALE COM-
PLAINTS, dedicated to 'the Qt.; EEN,tuay be had as above,
,rich 15. • -
•
London, England, 1801-10-06

OLD MADEIRA,

Meliorated by keeping 2ozo Gallons in a Vat.
Q-13ENCER and PERKINS, Wine-merchant's,
No. 44, opposite the Church, Snow-hill, take the liberty-
of acquainting tie Curious' in Wine, that no India Voyage
can soften and improve-Madeira to .the extent their Vats do,
as'they not only make it snore agreeable in flavour to the pa-
late, but more restorative and wholesome to the stomachs of
the aged and, intirtn, for which that Wide, when in .pe;-
fectiion, is so Celebrated. •- - -
Their Bucella is in great perfeftion, and this is the season
for drinking it : it is deemed =efficacious in disorders' of tile
Stone and Gravel. • ,

(;" No less than a Dozen sent to any part of the Town,
free of expence.

_WORM from the Mouth.—Miss Tig**I a
young Lady of a good Family, was in a sickly, state foe
three years, herstomach swelled, her appetite was very irre-
-gular, hereyes.sunk, and Strong symptoms of a decline,' had
used much medicine to little -purpose, till a friend recom-
mended Dr.GARDNER's ISILLS (the PANACEA), and
in taking one Guinea Box, amongst other disigfeeable eva-
cuations, the Lady discharged from her mouth a strong round
worm, eight inches longonspecaed-by-many Gentlemen of
the Faculty, after Which she got well. What a pity this
Medicine-is not more attended to in every family, from the
aged-man to the sucking child • those Vegetable Pills cure by
gently removing every thing that obstruds nature in every
stage, as every post brings• fresh -.proofs of this fa&. Dr.
Gartiper will take any Gentleman up for One Hundred Gui-
neas to prove every case he publishes, what no other man
can doSately. The FillS sold in Town and Country at ss.
zos. 6d. -and zrs. and ss. 3d. boxes.fonworking people.

.03CFORPSHIRE.
DE Etti Vroob, SOME CAPITAL OAK, &c.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
• By Mr. CHRISTIE,
At ihe'Redt,iOn, Bridge Foot, Henley upon T.liames,
On MONDAY, November 9; at T+velve o'Clock,
IN LQ't'S,

. ,
A FREEHOLD ,ESTATE, consisting of ONE
FIUNDitED and FIFTY ACRES of WOOD
LAND, covered with VALUABLE BE ECH WOOD and
some CAPITAX OAK TI MUER, in the most THRIV-
ING STATE, situate Ay:thin about. Four 'Miles. of the
Thames-, and Seven Henky upon Thames, in thetoutity
of Oxford.

Also, a`Compaa FRE LHOLD HOUSE in Two Tene-
ments, Barn-yairi-, and. Well of excellent Water, Two Gar--
dens, and Close.of Land, containing rA. o R. z 6 P. situated
at GORING TOW N's END, in the •Parish of Goring, big
the County of 0 xibid, let to Mr. Richard Goddard, at will;
at a low old Rent of 41. cos-: but of neat/ doiable-the an:
nual value, Laixi. Tax cos. rod. I

j'he,Tenam will spew the P remises..

Particulars may be, now had of the Printers of the Oxford
and Reading Papers ; and of the Printer of the Birininghant
Paper ; at the Red Lion, Henley ; Rainbow, Cornhill ; awe,
in Pall-Mall.
London, England, 1801-10-06

NUMBER ZB22•]

THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN, . •
TO-MORROW EVENING,, October 7, 1801,
will be performed the Serious Opera, called
ARTAXEIOMS.'
Arbaces; Mr. INCLEDON ;
• Artaxerxes, Mr. HILL. ; .
• -Artabanes, Mr. TOWNSEND ;
Rimenes,-* Mr. STREET. . • •
Semira Mrs. ATKINS ;
And Mandane (for the zd time these seven years)
• Mrs. BILLINGTON,
Vibo Will introduce a Bravura Song, with an Obligato Ac.
c°rnpaniment for the Violin, by' Mr. WE teni iE LL, coin-
-P°sed by BI4NeIII.
To which will be added
THE SEW AND THE DOCTOR.
Abednego, Mr. FAWCETT ;
Changeable, Mr. KNIGHT;
Dr. Specific, Mr. MURRAY ;. .•
Old Bromley, Mr. EMERY..
Emily, Mrs. EDWARDS,
•
(Being her first Appearance on this Stage);
Betty, Miss LES E RVE ;
And Mrs. Changeable, Mrs. DIBDIg.
Foxes, 6s. Pit, 3s. 6d. Gallery, 2S. Upper Gallery Is.
Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the
1302,c-office in Hart-street.
to b'
tu I,..vc.ca at Half after Five, and the Perform-
ance
On Thegin at
Lilt after Six o'Clocic.
. urscl4y,-Mr. SAdons will makehis first appearance
London, in a New Comedy, in Five Ads, never per-
formed, called Integrity, with Blunders at Brighton. '. t
The new popular Drama of Pcrouse will be performed.
every Monday till farther notice.
A New Musical After-piece, called the' Escapes, will
sPeedily be p-rodueed. •
London, England, 1801-10-06

DIED.

On the'tsth-ult. at Bridlington Quay, Yorkshire, where
.he went'for the recovery of his health, rohn Sutton, EN.
eldest son of Sir Richard Sutton, -Bart. of NorwoodPark,
Nottinghamshire. •
On the zd inst. -at Ardwick, near Manchester, in her 65th
year, Mrs. Graham..
At his house in Plymouth, William Symons, Esq. of
ChaddleWood;•near Plynipton, aged 48, one of His Majesty's
Justices of-the Peace for. the County of Devon, and an ikider-
marr of the Borough of Plymouth. , , •
On Thursday se'nnight, of an apopleaic seizure, while on
a visit at the seat of H. H.R. Drewe, Esq.. of Wootton Fitz-
paina, the
.Rev. pr. Sherive, uf Hyde, .near Bridport.
• Lately, at Padstow Cornwall, Mr., Prater, Attorney at
Law, He went to beci in perfect health, arid was tirand dead
in the morning'

On IVecinesday, at his house.in Lincoln's-inn-fields, Mere-
dith Price, ksq. Clerk of t'ip,ize for the Oxford Circuit.
• The same thy, after a few ,lays illness, Mr. Isaac Pear-
son, Solicitor, of St. Saviou'r's .Church-yard, Southwark.
On the 30th of Sept. at Tregembo, near Nlaraziori, Charles
Penneck, E:;q. Justice of the Peace and Deputy Lieutenant
of the county bt Cornwall.
On Sattil,`,ay evening last, Mrs. Riley, at her house, in
Bell=street, Aditigton, aged 73 years.
Oh the igt:i atApPleeross, Thomas Mackenzie, ESq.
of Appletross. .
London, England, 1801-10-06

A CARD.

HI B Bs, Winee-merchanti- -Monument-yard, Lon-
don, respeffully acknowledges the very distinguished
patronage of Noblemen, Gentlemen, and, the Pub-
lic.. It is highly gratifying to him, that his plan
of selling Wipes inllegal
,quart bottles, has obtain-
.ed such sanction arid encouragement. 'He has' at
this time, a very large and valuable stock of
Old Paris, and other superior Wines, selling' upon,
the lowest money terms, truly. genuine, .in full
quarts,' every dozen of which are warranted to con-
tain three gallons of Wine; making thereby a -con-
derable saving to the purchaser. The importance
• of this plan (unequivOcally fair) to private families,
is most obiious.
*** Orders by the. Pipe or Quarter Cask ex-
ecuted upon.terms highly advantageous.
• -I-§+ Hibbs's Orange, Rum, and Brandy Shrubs, as
usual, for making hot or cold Punch, by the addi-
tion of water only, are so very excellent, that he
presumes z. 6 think they will be found really un-
equalled for strength, richnest., and peculiar fine
'flavour.'

A judicious Writer remarks, that "to live with sa.
tisfadion to one's self and others, to procure as many
comforts of life as are consistent with our mental and
bodily constitution, and to avert impending danger,
or, in other words,% to preserve ourselves from the
injurious attacks, of external agents, are Measly the
whole of u:1-1.1t relates to 'the practical
_part of hu-

Map life."--If then to live with satisfaCiion to our-
' selves and others. is so desirable,' how. can we ae-
complish it when deprived of that which is snore to
Le esteemed than- gold and treasure ?—that which
enlarges the soul—that which, when
:possessed,
leaves little more to be wished for—that which,
,when wanted, is the -greatest of wants—even that
which ii the greatest of all blessings, namely,
Health ! The principal source of misery, then, being
the loss of this great jewel, -it behoves .us to find a
remedy for those diseases which have hitherto
lafiled the skill of the Faculty, namely, nervous,:
consumptive, and hypochondriac. If any one man
has ever been more successful than another, it is Dr.
So.t..omor, who has brought his Cordial Balm ofGi.,
lead w such perfection, than it never fails removing
the worst and most Crabbed disorders of this nit-,
titre. It always exhibirates and cheers the spirits,

LONI)OI4,t Printed by 1311CHANAN Nl‘Mll,l,4N,jpf Bow-street, Coven-Garticii.
.At the SuN-OFF IC E, NO: 1I 2, Strain,'; where Advertisements,_ or:tiers
London, England, 1801-10-06

TUESDAY, OCTOBEit 6,

THIRD NIGHT.
SANS SOU.CI. • •
By the Authority of the Right Hon. the Lop C}III.I4BSR-
-

•
ON THURSDAY NEXT,, Oft. 7, will be pre-
sewed; at SANS SOUCI, Leicester-place, Leicester-
Knave, an Enterrainment,, entirely new and original, called
A FRISK.
Arrangement of the Recitation 4nd -..ongs. • .
PART I

Rec. Sir P,eter,-Mig, and the opening of the Plot.—Song.
True Delig ht.— Rec.. young Tituon undeceived.—Song. In
vino-veritas.—Rec. More. Encroachers.---Song. The Cuc-
koo.--Rec. An Exception,:-Song. The Letter N.—Rec.
The Galley • Slaves. Song. The Manes of the Brave.—
Rec. Mr. Paddle —Song. Literary Transmigration.=Rec.
Something or other.—Song. The New Year.
PART•II. 44
Rec. Sir Peter- I mpatient. —Song. The Yoyage of
Rec. The Discowery. —Song. Honour among !"thieves,—
Rec. Whiffle.—Song. Tray.-- Rec.. More Poets.•.:---Song.
'The Ladies.-Rec:-The Lainpoon.—Song; Love and Mad-
ness..— Rec. The' Wooden begs. Jack at the
Opera:—Rec. Nuts.—Song. The Dinner.
• ' •._ eP,ART..II I . _ .
_ _ _ _ _

Rec. Thoughts on Matrimony.—Song. The 0 riginal'and the
Piaure.—Rec. Courage and its Shadow.—Song. The Vi
cissitudes of Glory.—Rec. The A rnhassadorswlthoUt C re-
denyials. Song. Father and 1. fag talks !—Song.
The Wife eleet.—Rec. The Lovets.:—Soug., Every Man

liis _own Pilyt.—Rec. The Surprize.-s-Song. The. Bles-
sings of Peace.
The whole is written. and composed, and .will be spoken,
sung, and accompanied by'
Mr. •
Admittance, Boxes ss. Pit'3s. Gallery as. .
Doors to be open at Seven, and the Performance to begin

DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. -
LTCHEME a the IMPERIAL I.RISEI . LOT_
,TERY, begins Drawing the tsth of Next Month.
No. of Prizes, - Value of each. Total Value.
4- of 2C.10p000 is X. 46,000
4 : . ---- 5,000 .---7 ' 20,000
-..-7--. 2,000 , ----.' ' 8,004;
............ 1,000 —.--.. 5,000
...---.
,500 ---- ' 2600
--- 100 ---- 1,500
--.--. - 50 --- 14000
•--..e. 9 - 72,G00

20
g,OOO

8 057 Prizes.
DI
2.3,943

12..j0,0e0

32,000 Tickets.

Capinls-Determinable. •
, • First drawn Ticket', ist Day, - Soo
Ditto, . 4th Day, '- 1,000
Ditto, - 7th Day, - s,OOO
Ditto, 13th Day, - 10,003
Ditto - 19th Day, - io,ooo
Ditto, last Day -•.- • , 2,000
Present Prices of Tickets and Shares.
Whole Ticket - ,C. 8 3 o Eighth - - 2 o
Half ditto 4 6 o • Sixteenth - olt o
Quarterditto - - 2 4- o
Tickets and Shares of Tickets are now on sale at every Li-
censed Lottery Office.
An early purchase is recommended, as the Tickets
have risen, and will continue to rise. There is scarce any
probability of there being any more Irish Lotteries.
Schemes limy be had (gratis) at all the Licensed Offices.