biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1801-07-27

WEYMOUTH, JULY 25.

TH is morning, her Royal Highness PA INC ESS
AMELIA bathed ,in the sea.
•.-
The KING and his attendants promenaded the
esplanade till nine o'clock.
After breakfast Hts MAJESTY, accompanied by
PRINCE ADOLPHUSS the Earl of
.T.lxa moos,
Lord SOUTHAMPTON, General GARTH, Colonels
FITZROY and CARTWRIGHT, rode to Sandsfoot
Castle to review the Berkshire Militia. His MA'.•
JESTY was much pleased with their excellent dis-
cipline.
His Royal Highness Pirsc E ADOLPHUS and his
attendants were attired in the Hanoverian uniform.
When the Review was ever, THEIR MAJESTIES
partook of a pi'' Breakfast in a military Marquee
provided by olonel VANSITTART., The Countess
of RADNOR and her son paid every attention to the
Royal Visitors.
A vessel, supposed to be French, was this morn-
ing seen in the offing. The Fortune", Captain
PAGET Commander, immediately slipped her cables
in pursuit, and repeating signals were hoisted on
board the different Frigates stationed here..
Mr. ELLISTON is engaged by Mr. HUtHES, the
Manager of the Theatre, for another week.

Wednesday morning the Countess of HARD.,
W I ctc arrived at Dublin in the Dorset Yacht. Her
,Ladyship upon her arrival went to the Vice-Regal
Lodge in the PheeniK Park.
On Saturday Lord W. BENTS NCI{ left town for
Plymouth, where a vessel is in readiness to con-
vey him to Egypt. His , Lordship is the bearer
of dispatches to the Commanders of Gibraltar,
Malta, Scc. _ _ .

Friday last died, at his house at Blackheath, in
the 71st year of his age, the Right Hon. Wri../.1,04
Earl of -DARTMOUTH, Viscount LEWII-12,N1,
Baron of I)ARTMOWTH. His Lordship w.,s 1-101
Steward of the University of Oxford, Rec tier
Lichfield:, and a Governor of the Charter it use. r
Last week a human skeleton was found buried in
a ditch near Lincoln ; it is supposed the person had
been murdered, and lain there eight or ten years.

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London, England, 1801-07-27

CERTIFICATES.

Aug. rs. tlenry Cowley, late of Plymouth-Dock, vintner.
William Bird the younger, late of Argyle-street, Oxlord-

street, mariner.
Thomas Pickup, Otherwise Healey, late of Castletoii,
Lancashire, carrier and beast-jobber.
Janes Delarnain, of Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant.

To be a good Poet there. is no necessity for being
a prcfound logician ; and therefofe Dryden sophis-
tiCally,says, when trimming. OF the physical tribe,
" GNI never made his works for 'than to mend."
An ipse dixit, which tends to do away the use ofa
Doelori either for the body or the Soul ; as if we
were so very perfectly turned out
,_of our Maker's
hands, and so lastingly,. too, in'a state of perfaiion,
that neither one nor • the other can ever tstand in
need of repair from human advice, or front human
assistance. But supposing that • John Dryden, as
dry as he was,. f,r we cannot suppress the pin,' had
found his tottering tenement of clay was saiped W-
its foundation with an inundating Dropsy, would.
he not have tried how the. matter might have been
mended by a little well-timed tapping, and t1:-a' t too,
repeatedly, viither thin have bursted with ati in.

toN 1) 0 N Printed by BUCilA,:..it .\,.'A41.1.1.,,N, for liow.Strcat, Covent-Garderi ; anti l'ublisheti by WILLI,A6I ARM I C SERI rrs (of Hotse:terfy_road, Westminster);
At the SuN.OYY IC To No. t>t 2) Strand ,;elvimi where dirtitewts, Circler: for the Paper, Letiert for ~the Editor, &C. (pgreleid),.mast be addresseA.
London, England, 1801-07-27

DEDICATED TO THE QUEEN.

This Day was published, neatly.printed in a small Pocket
Volume, Price is.
A CONCISE TREATISE on FEMALE COM-
/ Z PLAINTS, with Remarks on the various Habits and
Modes of Living.
By E. SENATE, M: D:
Sold by J. Ginger, Bookseller, No. 37, Old Bond-stwet ;
at Dedman's Circulating Library, No. 12, Store street Bed-
ford-square • by R. Barron, Chemist, No. 158, Strand; and
by all Boolacaleril and respectable Medicine-Venders in the
United Kingdoms,

This Day was published, .
In One Volume, Foolscap Svo. Price 6s. in boards, •
A DICTIONARY of MUSIC; to which is pre-
•fixed a Familiar Introduelion to the SCIENCE of
HARMONY. . ,

By THOMAS BUSBY, LL: D.•
The present Work is offered to the Public as a -complete
and comprehensive MnSical Dictionary,' and as- likely to su-
persede theimperfea and incomplete lifiusital Dietionaries
which exist at present in the English Language. The want
of such a work has long been felt by students, amateurs, and
professors. In boarding-schools and private families, the
author believes it will be found of indispensible use to every
young lady beginning to pradise; and he hopes it will be no
less generally received as a necessary appendage to every
Piano Forte, and to the Library of every proficient in the.
Theory and Practice of Music.

Priiited for R. Phillips, No: 7t, St. Paul's Church-yard;
sold by Thomas Hurst, Paternoster- row ; C lementi and Co.
Cheappside; Golding, Phipps and Co..Pall-Mall ; Broderip
and Wilkinson, Haymarket; Preston, Strand; Smart, Dale,
and Bland and Weller, Oxford-street ; Burchell, New Bond-
street; SkiFlern, St. Martin's—lane; Cahusac and Riley,,
Strand; Astor and. Co. and Dale, Cornhiil ; and by all other.
Music-sellers and Booksellers in the*Linited Kingdom.
N.B. Music-sellers or Bookselleri, in town ,or
may be supplied with complete colledtions of the' admired
Pieces contained in "Dr. Busby'S Musical Journal, for six
months, upon sale or return, by addressing Their orders to
the Publisher.
London, England, 1801-07-27

HARWICH, Jtn.Y 26.

VESTERD4Y the Monkey Gun-vessel, Lieutenant
CORSELLIS, sailed from hence to Sheerness; also
the Argus Revenue Cutter on a Cruize.

The Hasty Gun-vessel, Lieutenant CLA.RLTON.,
sailed hence this morning for Sheerness ; and the
Hart Armed-brig to the Northward.
His Majesty's Ship Ruby, of 64 guns, commanded
by Sir EDWARD BERRY, is expeded every day in
Ozely Bay, where she is to be stationed for the
protection of that part of the Coast of Suffolk.
Five Fishing Smacks have been hired at this place,
by diredion of the Elder Brethren of the Trinity
House, for the purpose of being stationed at the
Buoys lying at the respedive Sands at the entrance
of the Stein, in order to cut the Buoys away, or
destroy them, in case an Enemy's Fleet should make
its appearance.

His Majesty's Ship Conqueror, of 74. guns, will
be completed and ready to launch in the course of
two months : Capt. LUMSDAINE, late of the Poly
phemus, is to have the Command of this. Ship.

YARMOUTH, JULY 26.

SAILED the Ijnx.Sloop on a Cruize ; the hazard
Cutter to the Fleet off Goree ; Eolus Frigate, and
Lady Ann brig, on a Cruize ; the Prince of Wales
Packet, Captain SUTTON, and King George Packet,
Captain FLYN, for Cuxhaven, with Mails and Pas..
sengers.

Arrived the Phoenix Cutter and Speedwell Brig,
from the Fleet off Goree ; Jane Lugger from Scot-
land ; and Pelter Gun-brig from the Baltic.
The Earl of Leicester Packet, Capt. THOMPSON,
arrived this morning from Cuxhaven, with Mail
and Passengers.
The Jalouse Brig has detained and sent into this
Port, De juifrov, Detje, H. K. Visse, from Am-
sterdam, laden with goods, bound to Lisbon, and
De love Tuke, W. HENDRICHS, from Amsterdam,
laden with wheat, bound to London.
London, England, 1801-07-27

TO THE OFFICERS OF THE NAVY.

THF- OFFICERS of the NAVY are respedfully
informed, that in LLOYD's MONTHLY SHIP-
PING LIST wil 1 be contained a more complete and more
correct List of the Royal Navy ;!ian has ever been before
published, containing, besides the usual Particulars, the First"
Lieutenant of every Ship, and the Agent of every Captain.
It is presumed that an Official List of all the Merchant
Shipping belonging to Great Britain, will possess many
Claims to the notice of Commanders in His Majesty's.. Ser-
vice, and other Officers in the Navy ; the addition, however,
of a Complete and Improved Navy List, including the First
Lieutenant and the Captain's Agent
_of every King's Ship,
will doubtless be a means of recommending Lloyd's Ship-
ping List to their espeCial patronage and preference.
Lloyd's
_Monthly - Shipping List, :including the.. Royal
'Navy, will be- published the Ist- Day of August .ne,ct,
.price ts. 6d. It will be regularly published, with Corxe_
tions, on the. First Day of every ensuing Month, and may al-
ways be had of the Booksellers at Portsmouth, Plymouth,
Deal, Chatham, Falmouth, Cork, Liverpool,yarmouth, and
otheeSea-Ports.

-Communications should be addressed to the Publisher, ,Mr.
Thom; Hurst, Paternoster-row •or to the Printer, Mr.
Thomas Gillet, Salisbury-square, London.- .

LLOYD's MONTHLY SHIPPING LIST, including
Correa Particulari relative to. Teo Thousand Merchant
Vessels, and containing also a Complete And Improved
List of the Royal Navy, price is. 6d.
THE COmrnercial World,: and all Persons con
netted with the Mercantile. Shipping and the Navy 'ot
Great Britain, are respedfully assured that this Work Will
positively make its appearance on the First Day of August,
thict..be regularly re-published, with Corredions and Addi-
-riorts; on the First Day of every Pis-wink Month.
The:xespedable and intelligeurAgents of this Work resid-
ing in :.every Sea-Port, will be fable': to convince•the Public,
from the expensive and effedttai .Arrangements which have.
every where been made, that I.loy(Ps Monthly,
,Shipping List
is not an ephemeral attempt to take.advantage of the Public
Curiosity, but -an .well-founded,. and long-projeded
Work which offers itself to Public Patronage, as an infallible
authority in whatever concerns the
.Shipping And Naval In-
te res ts of Great Britain. • . - •

•
The Booksellers throughout Great Britain, instead of ad.
dressing their Orders to the Proprietors, are requested to or-
der it with theirother Periodical Publications of the regular
I.:Orrespondents ; and to guarantee them from loss by the
possibility of any Numbers being. left • upon their hands, the
Proprietors engage to exchange any 'of the Numbers which'
are published during-the first Six MonthS.
Communications and Corre&ions should_ be, addressed to
Mr. Thomas Hurst, No. 32, Paternoster-row, London.
London, England, 1801-07-27

• - This Day Was published,
A New Edition,,greatly,enlarged, with Fourteen New-Maps,
• Price los. 6d. boards, or ilsr .hound,.
A N UNIVERSAL _being a
EX: Concise Description, -alpliidOleielki-iti!ringinii, of the
-,;rofattons, Empires, Nofieas:4l ;I.c: .Canaisiu.
• Ei.mtingdorns, Provinces, „Diqklareft:-.40 Mptintains, .
pcStates, _ Cities, ,•gizilvar,sfir
ToWns, Oceans, f, ,
in the known World; the Government, Manners, and Reli-
gion of the. Inhabitants, with the Extent, .13oundaries, and
Natural PrOdUctons, ,Manufaelures, and Cui-iosities of the
diderent•Countties. • Containing Sevcral.thousand Place's not
to be met with in any similar Gazetteer.
• By JOHN WALKER.
Revised, considerably enlarged, and improved, •
By ARTHUR KERSHAW. ..
London : Printed for Vernor and Hood, Darton and Harvey,
H. D. Symonds, Longman and Rees, Cuthell, J:Walker,
Wynne and Scholey, W. Otridge and Son, T., Hurst, Lacic-
ington, Allen, .and Co. R.. Lea, J. Scatcherd, Ogilvy and Son,
J. Matthews, Crosby and Letterman, R. Faulder, C. Law-,
West and Hughes, W. Baynes, and J . Wallis.
Where may be had a New Edition, with Thirty-two Maps
and Plates, price Bs. board, "or 95. 6d. with coloured Maps,
of Walker's Elements of Geography and of Natural and Civil
I-listory, brought down to the present Time,
London, England, 1801-05-15

FALMOUTH, MAY I'2.

ARRIVED this day, the American Ships ileaor,
Capt. PINCKTON, and Hole, Capt. GitrNPI.ELD,
from Barcelona, with wine, brandy, &c. for Guern-
scy, sent in here by the Helen Privateer, of Lon..
don. Also arrived the American Schooner Friend-
ship, Captain FOSSETT, with tOOO barrels of flour;
47 days from Richmond, for, this Port. On the 25th
ult. spoke a French Brig Privateer, of H. guns, and
on the z6th stoke a French Ship Privateer, of 18
guns, in lat. so. long. 18.

Sailed the Spidor Schooner, belonging to Ports-
mouth, on a Cruize ; the Privets: Amelia, Captain
STEVENS, for New-York and Halifax ; the Duke of
York, Capt. SE R V ANTE, for Jamaica, Barbacloes, and
Martinique, with the Mails of the 6th instant ; and
King George Packet,, Capt. YEscomeE, with the
Mails of-tlie 28th ult. and sth inst. for Lisbon.
The Harlequin arid Duke of CumberlatulPackets,
from America, and Prince of IVajer, from Lisbon,
are hourly expeeled:

The 'Prin.cess Charlotte Packet is expeffed to
take out the middle Mails of this month for the
Leeward Idands.

irARAIbtrTH; MA.' 14,

ADMIRAL Sir HYDE PARKEt arrived here yes-
terliy afternoon in the klattrke Frigate, from the
Baltic.

Arrived the Hazard Cutter, Inspeaor Sloop, and
Cohgurg Cutter. ,
Sailed the Phagnix Cutter on a Cruize.
London, England, 1801-05-15

PARIS,- MAY
.10.

THE following atrocious transa&ion is communi-
cated in a Letter from General BERNADOTTE, Corn..
inareder in Chief of the Army of, the. West, to the
Minister at War :

On the night of the 23d of last month, the Mayor,
his Deputy, and two young men, of the Commtthe of
Moreae, in the Department• of lorbilian, were car-
ried off by it band of from io to 12 banditti. They
were found a- few days afterwa ds- massacred, and
buried in a dunghill, near the commune of Saint
Mlavestre. This assassination spas committed by
way of revenge for the deportation of a-Priest called
BELLE, who openly preached up relialion. ' .

Letters from Mont de Marsall, of the Ist inst.
state, that preparatitina are. making to receive the
new Sovereign, of Tuscany. General 143E3IERES,
charged with escorting the Prince from 'the fron-
tiers of the Repub:ic to Paris, passed that day
through Mont de Marsat.

COUXTRY
London, England, 1801-05-15

14IESSAGE FROM THE KING.

Lord 11.11111KESBURY brOught_ up a- Message
.
frOin His MAI ETY, impOrting,
.That His MAJESTY taking, into•bis most serious
cobsideration, the imminent danger with which the
kingdom of Portugal, the ancient and natural Ally
'of the Crown of Great Britain, is threatened by the
Power now at War with His Ml, EST,Y ; as well as
the Commercial Relation now subsisting between
thetwo_Kingdorris, and relying. on the well known
zeal.Of the. Commons, recommends it to them to

consider of means pf affording such assistance' to the
Crown of Portugal, its -may enalire Her Most Faiih•
ful Majesty.to take such measures againstther Ene.
mies, as the exigency of affairs may appear to re,
quire."

:This Message being read,
Loin* HA WKES"BUPY, said, that he should on
Mot)day. next,' in ;he usual form, nadve, That
this Qraciotts- CoMmunica,tion froin the Throne,
shottid be referred to a COillrilittQC of Supply." He
rr ant to propose a Resolution in that. Commit tee,
that a sum not exceeding 500,000,1. be granted to
lits MA EST Y.', by 'way of advance, to be applied
in such manner'as circumstances may, in Hrs MA;
rkiry's wisdom seem to rerctire. He, therefore,
moved, that this. grqcious Message be referred to a
Committee of Supply.—Ordered. '
London, England, 1801-05-15

SHEERNESS, MAY 14.

• ,
ARRIVED His Majesty's dun-brig Lcort,' frotii
the River Thames.
The InT4stigatok has gone from. the. Little to the
Great Nore.

DEAL, MAY 14.

His' Majesty's Gun-brig Miriner came down yes_
terday afternoon from Sheerness,, and the Ferreter
Armed Ship came in, and passed through to the
Northward.

The •Surprizl,, of 32 guns, sailed this morning
for. Nore, and the Basilisk Gun-brig for Ports-

mob

T 1: Lacelles, for LoNlon, one of .t 11,7 West In_
dia Flc..:-,carne into the Downs this morning.—
Remain he Overyme/, Serpezt, and Gier
Sloops, ..-arincr, Bloodhound, Locust, and :Archer
Gun-brigs, Earl Sjencer, Queen, and Venus (I)Cut-
ters:

ROY A L ACADEMY.

2Sr. The Army of the Medes destroyed in the Desert by
a whiOvvind.—W. TuRNER. A. .*. .

Mr. TURNER has doubtless heard that obscurity
is one source of the sublime, and he has. certainly
given to the Picture before us a full measure of such
a species of sublimity. Upon something of the same
kind in Literature, the Poet says, " It is not Poet;y,
but Prose run mad." Whether the Artist means
to illustrate the idea of " conYusiont worse covroun-
ded," we know not, hut a mare biggledy iggleity
composition we never saw. In fad, in this ,Picture
Mr. TURNER has shewn a gttaf waste of powers,
and perhaps his Work may be best described by what
a L:.dy said of it, viz:. 'f that tit was all flags and
s.woke."
London, England, 1801-05-15

BURTON and WI NCKTON, ma( CHRLSTCHURCII,
HANTS. •
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
A Very Comp& and. Desirable FREEHOLD
ESTATE, situate as above, comprising a complete.
substantial, and convenient Family House; called. BU wroN
HOUSE, with every reqedsite of Stabling, COach-linuse,
attached and detached Offices of every description, large c; at-
aen and PaddOck,• with two Valuz.ble Farms, consisting to-,
getlicr of upwards of 100 Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture,
and Coppice Land ; situate in a fine Sporting Country, and
a most desirable Neighbourhood. The whole will lie dis-
posed of either together, or in such portions as may be agreed
on between the Seller and Purchaser.
Further Particulars may be known by application to Mr.
Richman, Solicitor,, Lyminglon, Hants.

wAftWICKSHIRL.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT:

TWO Villuabie FREEHOLD FARMS, • situate
at Lower TysOe, one of them in the occupation of Mr.
Clarke Middleton, containing in Acres of Arablt, Meadow
awl Pasture Land.; the other in th occupation of Mr. 'rho-,
suas 'Walton consisting bl tt6 Acres of Arabic, Meadow atid
Pasture Land • the whole TITHE-FREE, and Possession
,nay be had at 7Michaelmes next. Tysoe lies at. the toot 'of
&Achill, at the distances of from about Eight to Twelve •
Miles from Banbury; WarWielc, Stratfehi-tipon- ..verit, and
s moon. upou-S tour, and Four from G reat xin,l,-tou .
'the Telhots hill shew the Premises, and Partic:ars and
price maybe known .I,)f ,'Jr: ,Chamberlin, CroOed Lawn,
near Danbury; !qr. Ilan, Nu. is, Poultry, London ; and
Mr. Filbury, No. S, Princes-street, klanzver-square, Len-
' •
don,
London, England, 1801-05-15

TORBAY, MAY 12.

AItnIVF.D His Majesty's Ship Majestic. She left
the Grand Fleet off Brest, and has brought home
with her 162, sick men.

The ship Fames, Capt. MOORE, one of the last
West India Fleet, which drove on shore and bu'ged
on the back of Brixham Pier, in consequence of her
being lightened, has been lifted by four Brixham
Stoops ,hea.,ving down to her, and "they have got her
abreist of the HarboUr's mouth : there are hopes of
saving her.
London, England, 1801-05-15

NEWCA6TLE) MAY 9.

On Monday last Elizabeth Towns, wife of
William Towns, who has been same time in the
jail of thi§ town on a charge of forgery, and Ann
Towns their daughter, were apprehended and
brought before the Mayor on the following charge.
On the preceding eVening a parcel, which came by
the Mail-coach, and was left at a public house on the
Quayside till called for, was by 'some accident
broken open, and found to contain a quantity of
counterfeit shillings and seven-shilling pieces, to the
nominal amount of 22I.—The next day a 'woman,
named Margaret Harrison, applied for the parcel;
but, not having money ro ray fort, she went away,
and it -was soon afterwards Claimed and paid .for by'
Eiizabeth Towns and her daughter, both of whom -
were secured by the people in the house, and Har-
rison was the same evenlng taken into custody.—
They all stand committed for further examination.
'The seven-shilling pieces are well executed ; and
the shillings are all cre,cked, and can only be dis-
covered by a roughness on the edge.
London, England, 1801-05-15

PORTSMOUTH; MAY 14.

ARRIVED at the Motherbink this evenidg, the
American Ship Maria Jane, Jc;iiii Bow Lei master,
from Barcelona, with wine and nuts : Spoke His
Majesty's Ship Marla, in lat. 33. o. N. 7th ult. ;
the Brig Hussey, of Liverpool, on the 22d ; and His
Majesty's Ship Anson, on the 27th, in lat. 4.3. 00. N.
His Majesty's Ship Prompte is now under weigh,
to come into the Harbour.

This evening is arrived, and come to anchor be-
tween the Motherbank and Spithead, His Majesty's
Frigate Flora, Capt. Mt DDL Erbx, from Egypt, with
Dispatches. No person has yet landed from her.

SEVEN O'CLOCK, P.M.

Since the above, Lieutenant CORB ETT has landed
with the Dispatches. The Flora left Egypt the
. ,
Sth of April. General AB ERCROMBY died of the
wounds he received. in the Action of the list,
many other Officers' were killed, and four General
Officers •wounded. The whole of the Regiment of
Bonaparte's Grenadiers were killed, and the Standard
called Bonaparre's.frvitcible Standard, is br.iught
home- in the Flora. Alexandria was in possession
of the-French ; and the French and English Troops
in Egypt were about equal in number when the
Flora sailed. ,

The Britami;a and Queen are ordered to be got
ready for sea immediately.

PLYMOUTH, MAY 13.

ARRIVED the Nile Cutter, of 14 guns, Lieut.
T. NE WTO N, from a Cruize off Brest. On the 9th,
inst. a French Cutter, of 14 guns, attempted to
come Out of that Harbour, which the Nile pursued
close under the Batteries, and engaged nearly, four
hours, the whole of which time she was constantly
fired on from the shore,,as well as from the Enemy's
Cutter : the latter at length ran into Dournenez
Bay, and escaped : she is. supposed to Piave sustained
considerable damage in her hull, as both pumps
were kept at work. The sails of the Nile are shot
to pieces, and her. mast wounded in several places.
Fortunately the Nile had only one man wounded.
Arrived the American Brig Maly, OBADIAH
RICH master, from Lisbon, laden with fruit, for
London.

'rile Fleet in Brest Harbour on the 7th inst.
consisted of seven Three-deckers, thirteen Two-
deckers, Cliree Frigates, and four Corvettes, appa-
renbly ready for Sea. A Frigate and Corvette were
laying in Catnaret Bay ready for a start, waiting
only a ftvourable opportunity.
Sitiled the Neptune, of 98, -Relleide and Resolution.
of 74 guns, to join the ChauAl Fleet.

Arrived the American Brig Nepunc, of and from
Newport (Rhode Island)) laden with coffee, sugar,
&c. fletained by the Alert Privateer, of London.
London, England, 1801-03-17

BARNES-GREEN, SURREY.

To bq LETT, FURNISHED, in Substantial Repair,
AFAMILY HOUSE, with Double Coadi-
House and Stabling for Five Rorsek. The House
contains a large Entrance Hall, and Parlour,. with a very
convenient Kitchen and Offices : on the First Floor, a
pleasant Dining-Room and Drawing-Room ; four Bed_
Chambers, a Gallery, with a Study, and two Staircases,
overwhichitre six commodious Attics : a very good Gar-
den, well stocked with'Fruit and Vegetables.
N.P.The above to be lett for three years, or on lease
for twenty.one years certain, taking the Furniture at ap-
praisement.
;Apply to Mrs.. Stinton, at BMWS 4. or to Mr. Page,
Surveyor, No. 40,. Castle-street, Holborn.

• •
On Monday will be.publishecl,
In Two Volumes, Bvo.
,pnce•i6s. in boards
rrHE LIFE, ADVENTURES,' and H
OPI_ . NION S olColottei GEORGE 'HANGER ' Writ-
ten by Himself. •
• • t •
• To which is added,
Advice to thi Prelates and LeAklato'rs, how to coffee
the Immorality and Jacobinismot the present age, and at
the same time increase the Revenue.
Advice to the lovely Cyprians, and to the Fair Sex in
generals how to pass their lives in future to their better Ss-
tisfaction, and to enjoy with discretion the three Cardinal
Virtues. •

On Matrimony, CompulsivC Wedlock, and on Poly-
gamy.

Oil the misery of Female Prostitution.
The History of the lovely iSityptia, the. Pamela of
Norwood, and Paragon of the /Egyptian race ; the Au-
thor's Marriage with her,.and her cruel infidelity and
Elopenient with a travelling T.ink.er •-•
And a History of the:King's Bench Prison, written by
the Author during his custody under the Mafsbal of that
Prison, descriptive of the miseries endured. -by Ihe Pri-
soners, and the extravagant expence incident, to thcia
I nsanire parat, certa ratione modoque ' •
Nitnius agris • nudus nuturnis. NOR AT.
London Priut4t for J. Debrett, Piccadilly:

This Day was published, price is.
ALETTER to the Hon. SPENCER 'PER-
CIVAL, Solicitor-General to His Majesty, 'in
consequence of the Notice given by him, in the last. es-
Si..in of Parliament, that he would; in 'the present.,. -bring
forward a Bill for the Punishment of the Crime of
ADULTERY.

" Nec mora,-.quin adulterio mat rimonium jungeretur."
TA C.
London ; Printed for F. and C. Rivington, St. Paul's
Church-yard; and W. Cobbctt and 'Morgan, Crown. and
Mitre, Pall-Mall.
London, England, 1801-03-17

NEW MUSIC.

This Dav was published, Price 3s.
THE VETERAN TAR ; a Comic Opera,
adapted for. the Voice and Piano Forte.
Composed by Dr. ARNOLD.
Printed an sold at Thompstin's Music Warehouse,
No.'s, St Paul's Church-yard. _ _
_.

Where may be had, just published,
The Starslin Harvest, for the Voice and Piano Forte,
price 3s. 'Thy idea taken twin Mr. Weltall's beautiful
drawing on that subjeti, Composed by S. F. Rinibault.

This Day was published,
Pries One Shilling and Sixpence,
OUT 'at LAST ! or, THE FALLEN MI-
NISTER.

By P. PINDAR, Big.
ProcumbitHumi Bos. VIRCIL.
" He's down ! amid Saint Stephen's Walls,
•' The mighty Beast in Thunder falls."
Printed for West and• Hughes, No. 40., Paternoster-
row.

Where-may be had," lately published;
New Editions of Tales of the Margate Hoy—Nil Ad-
mirari ; or, a Smile at a Bishop—Lord Auckland's Tri-
timph, or the Fall of ,Critn. Con:-
- Also, speedily will be published,
An Odeto Bonaparte ; and the Whig Club, to Charles
Fox,in imitation of Horace..

ANDERSOWs RECREATIONS.
This Day were published,
In 4 vols. Svo. elegantly printed by BINSLEV, on fine
wove Paper, price al. 4s. in boards,
ECREATIONS in AGRICULTURE, NA-
TURAL HISTORY, ARTS;•ana MISCELLA-
NEOUS LITERATURE, the first Series. -
'Bv JAMES ANDERSON, LLD; B.R.S. F.S.A. 4c.
Author of Essays relating to Agriculture and Rural Affairs,

• and several other Performances.
London i printed for John Cumming, No. 40, Holborn-
hill. .

The =Weds of this Monthly Publication (which con-
sists of a variety of interesting topics 'chiefly. iespFding
Agriculture and Rural Economics), it is the intention of
the Editor to bring to a conclusion at the end of every tour
Volumes, for the accommodation of his Subscribers and
the Public in general,' who will be enabled Other to
tike in the Work from its commencement, or to begin at
the end of any Series, and at the same time have a Work
in every respect complete, with a 'general Index to each
Series.

On April the Ist will be published, Number XXV.
being the first Number of the second Series of these Re-.
creations, to be continued Monthly and the Public are
respedfully requested to apply to Cumming fbr the
New Numbers, or complete Sets attic first Series.
Of J. Cumming may likewise be bad (just pubiiithed)
new Edition, being the fifth of Essays relating to Agricul-
ture and Rural Attairs, by the same Author, in 3 vols.
Bvo. price 11. 7s. in boards.
also, just published, price as. 6d.
A Calm Investigation of the Circumstances that have
led. to the present. Scarcity, suggesting the Means of alle-
viating the Evil, and of preventing the Recurreaee of a
like Calamity in future. By lat.- Anderson. And all his
other Works.
London, England, 1801-03-17

.consequence of the new footing' is which-1111th
:office was now placed, were as. much entitled to
'compensation as any other Irish. Officers who
.would be affe&ed by that measute. There had
been a specific Mt to this effeCt, passed in the
Parliament of Ireland (the last Clause of which,
at Mr. Purr's instance, was read -.by • the Clerk,
and particularly specified this office of, Master of
,the Rolls).
Mr, GREY said, he saw no necessity for the
.attendance,:of the Irish Chancellor in the„Parlia.
ment of this Country. But 'if he preferred his
being here to an attendance upon his duty in
Ireland, he thought it but fair that there should
be a dedulion from his Salary towards the-pay-
ment of that of the efficient Master of the Rolls,
4s he had been informed the Irish Chancellor re-
tained the Salary affixed to the office of Chancel-
lor, with the addition of 4.0001. a year in lieu
of the office of Speaker of the House of Lords
in Ireland, abolished by the Union. He in..
sisted that there were several instances of per-
sons holding respectable and high situations in
the, Law in Ireland, on political grounds, who
had beers deprived of them without any compen-
sation being allowed them, as in the case of the
Prime Serjeant ; and he wished to know whether,
if the .two Noble Persons who had held the Office
of Commissioners of the Rolls in Iceland had
voted against the. Union, they would not have
beeodismissed ~.without any compensation ; and
'also,- whether supposing other persons had been
appointed their Successors within a twelvemonth
Nst,, they would have been entitled to such com.
pensation ? Upon the whole, he considered this
measure as an unqualified job.
Lord: De BLAQUIERE defended the measure.
He denied that it was
.a job„ or founded in pa-
tronage,. for the two persons who had held that
Office during pleasure, were now made inde-
pendent of the ,Crown.
Mr, ALEXANDER also spoke in favour of
the Bill,
The House divided, Ayes 53, Noes, 29—Ma..
jority 24. _ _

_ .
At Ten o'Clock the House adjourned till To.
morrow.
London, England, 1801-03-17

ORATORIOS
AT PLAY-HOUSE PRICES DURING LENT.
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
MO-MORROW EVENING, March 18, i 801,
11 will be performed, an Entire
NEW GRAND SELECTION
From the most favourite Works of HANDEL,
In which will be introduced BIRD'S " Nobis," ar-
ranged as an Overture and Grand Chorus.
And I Hymn composed by the celebrated MAATIN
Tusyr, as performed at the Savoy Chapel, with Ac.
companirnents by Mr. BAUNICARTt.2I4
London, England, 1801-03-17

the Hon. Baronet had referred to was not only in
a former Session, but in a former, Parliament.
Mr. PITT said, that the Hon. Baronet's refe-
rence was not only to a former Session and a for-
mer rarliament, but watt also a reference to what.
had happened. •. - . ,
Lord DE BLAQUiERE rose to -give his
most decided support to this measure, which he
considered as essential to the security of Ircland,r
and, in his opinion, it would have been fortunate
for Ireland, ifsecourse had been had to it at an ,
earlier period. He would not have troubled the
House, but that some observations had fallen from
some Gentlemen, which he' could not suffer to pass
unnoticed., An Hon. Baronet had proposed, that
'there should be but one Law for the two Countries.
•Now, before the same Law could be applicable
to both Countries, it would be necessary either
to create a Rebellion in England, or to put •
down that which existed in Ireland.--Other
Gentlemen had declared, that there were no
Courts-Martial sitting in Ireland, and, Jurors
and Witnesses could discharge their.duty without
danger ; but he could by no means assent to,these
assertions, for he could state, not one but fifty,,
instances of persons being murdered. for having
faithfully performed their duty as Jurors or Wit-
nesses ; and as to Courts Martial, they had always
continued to sit.—lt should belecollaled, that .
persons' could
,only be tried by the Courts of,
Law, twice a-year, as there were only two Cir-
cuits.; but the safeity of Ireland required that ,
:offenders of the nature .tliat Ireland was infested
with, should. be speedily brought to Justice.—
With respdt to the tranquillity which was sup-
posed to exist in lyeland, he could, only say, that
in July last they burnt his house to the .ground ;
he supposed they. intended it as a compliment to
him, for it was upon his birth-day. His Lord-
ship then proceeded to state other instances ,of
disturbances and insurree.tion.—Though upon a:1
question of this kind he was of opinion that great
deference ought to be paid to the, opinions of
Gentlemen coming from Ireland, yet be was far
from wishing that Ireland . shOuld legislate for
herself ; for one of the greatest advantages that
Ireland, in _his opinion, would derive from the
Union, would be her having the benefit of Eng-
lish Legislature. His Lordship concluded with
saying that some Gentlemen of this Country still
persisted in stating Ireland to be in a tranquil
state ; now if a few of those Gentlemen would
promise to go over to Ireland and reside in any
part he should mention, he would vote with them
against the Bill.

Mr. JONES opposed the Bill, and lamented
the adoption of that system of Politics whiCh had
brought Ireland, and England too, to death's door.
The Gallery was then cleared for a division ;
when strangers were re-admitted into the Gallery,
we learnt, that the House had not divided, but
that the Bill had been read a second time, and
stood committed for tomorrow,
London, England, 1801-09-19

PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON NATURE.

•
THE first and principal Puty of a 'PhysiCian js,
the attaining t;:e art of distinguishing, the cause of the
Disorder, particularly those that are most general. and fatal
in the.Distrta of his PraCtice. The knowledge of the dif-
ferent qualities of 111.dicines.should likewise be bis-peculiar
care, since without this important information it is impossi-
ble for him to be able to successfully relieve the various Dis-
prders incident to the, human frame. That 'Dr.- B rodurp has
particularly made these two grand objects his study, is am-
ply confirmed, by the astonishin,..; success that haS attended
the administration of his BOTAN 1 CAL SYRUP bncl NER-
VOUSCORD! AL ; several cf the most dire Calamities
human nature having subsitied by their adoption, and the
constitution attained an energy and power positive=ly beyond
the expectation of ete most sanguine.
•• ON NL,IO/01.1S DISORDERS., '

. The animal spitits being the principal seat of knowledge,
"Fives immedia,,te judgment between pain and pleasure ; the
medium of seeing,. hearing, tasting, smelling, and feeling :
but the mind, or animal spirits, Can conceive either fear,
gr.ie'f, joy, eze. 'and wi•,..6ut imbibing it from these organs.
When one person cis =Other, it must be carried to the
prime seat of knoyviedge, by some one of the senses. -Thus
When any hurt, surprise, infeaion, &c. reaches the animal
spirits, the antipathy ..of the nerves is evident from the vio-
lent irritation produced in every muscle and artery. of the
frame. This 4monstrates that. the nerves are immediately
under the
_.:r.verninent of the niind,- and their surprising fa-
eiliy of actisu is elucidated by the quickness with which we
catch .a fiying ball, or guard our heads from an impending
blow. • Mat the mind is in all these cases directing the ac-
tion of the nerves, is evidently Conspicuous from their won-
derful energetic and instantaneous operation.
The Botanical Syrup :thd Nervous Cordial, to be had at the
Doelor's House, N0..9, Albion-street, seven doors from the
LeVerian-Museum, Blacl'striar's-bridge, in Bottles at O. as.
;IS. 6d. and ss. 6d. (Duty included); and .of E. Newbety,
corner of St. Church-yard; Jet:wilt and Co. (late
Bacon), No. 150, Oxford-street ; Piddies Medicine Ware-
house, No 76; Oxford-street ; Baxier, Edinburgh - Brown,
Tolzey4 .Fsristol ; Read, Vine-street, Bristol ; Id`Donald,
.Glasgow ;. Chalmers, herdteh Tut: and Boulton, Royal
Exchange; Collins, Salisbury ; Spilstoury and CO. Mary.;
a-street, Dublin ; W. Magac, Belast, and M. Davies, Cork,
Ireland; likewise of Peel:, Hull, and Ramnent, Booksel-
lers, Hambro' ; and in the Country, of all Printers, Book-
sellers, and Venders of ;Medicines in the three Kingdoms.
London, England, 1801-09-19

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 18.

SAILED yesterday, His Majesty's Ship London,
Capt. MURRAY, to join the Channel Fleet.

FALMOUTH, SEPT. z 6.

ARRIVED the Prince Ernest Packet, Captain
PETRE, 20 days from Halifax, with Mails from
America. On the tzth inst. spoke the homeward-
bound West India Fleet, about 87 sail, under con.
voy of His Majesty's Ship Diana, of 4.1. guns,
Capt. BERESFORD, which ship has lost several men
by the fever, on her passage home. The Mao,'
Packet, Capt. THompsoN, was safe arrived out
with the Mails from England.
Also arrived the ship ,Lz'car, Captain LOVELY,
,frem Surinam, with sugars, cotton, &c. 74 days pas-
sage ; parted with the Fleet- on the sth inst. all
well.

Yesrer(!ay the Duke of York Packet was released
from Quarantine, and came up Harbour.
Passengers per Prince Ernest are, Capt. O'BRYAN,
Mr. Foicr, Mr. EityrNo, and Mr. NEILSON, from
New-York; -Colonel POLLEN and Mr. 11"41.tsdElts,
frOm
London, England, 1801-09-19

Bank Stock shut

Navy 3 per Cent. 951 i
5 per Cent. 1797, shut
Irish Soper Cent. shut
4 per ent. Con. shut
3 per Cent: Red. shut
3 per Cent. Con. 59ial
Ditto Scrip
Bank Long. Ann. shut
Ditto Short Ann. shut
Ditto Scrip
London, England, 1801-09-19

HEALTH AND EC('NOMY

DOCTOR BARTON's -.PATENT VITAL
WINES) having 'from extensive experit>ne.e proved to.
be otiAile et,sential benefit in preA,.roini4,
establishing general Flealtn,,and the use of tnem rarslitily in-
.
creasing, from becoming very. generally introduced at t...:'o!e,
require an establishment on an ,ext-endeti basis. Tne Vro-
prietors have therefore been inciuzed to form a considerable
mercantile connzaion of great credibility to rneet'their de-
mand ; andrespeafully inform the Public they continne to
b.: sold, as usual, at the Laboratory and Vaults, where they
are prepared, No. 7, Berners-street, Oxford-street ; as also,
by appointment, 'at the 10116v/in?, I,laces
No. 131, Cheapride ; Messrs. 'Citing and Butler's, No. 4,
Cheapside; Mr. Vade's, No. 45,
.Corahtll ; Messrs. .je-
boult's and Co. No. lie, Oxford-street ; •;itnci Mr Barlow,
No. :19, Cockspur.street, at 365. per doz. bOtties ;minded ;
and Wines for melical use :655. per doz. with printed di-
reetions, retail, tor wady money only;
N. 13. Venders aid Wiloltnale Dealer.: allowel a liberal
profit.
London, England, 1801-09-19

SHEERNESS, SE: x. 18.

THE wind coming to the Westward this morn-
ing, the Baltic Trade sailed, under convoy of the
Hart hired Brig.
The HeLe
.has come into Harbour.

There were hut few samples of English Wheat
at Mark lane yesterday morning ; but the supply
of foreign, particularly Russian, was very great.
The market at opening was very dull, but towards
the close became very brisk, and much business was
done at Wednesday's prices. Oars had a brisk sale.
Other articles, little doing. Flour Sos.

We mentioned a few days ago, some large Ships,
supposed to be French, having been seen near .Gib-
raltar. They turn out to have been English Ships
full of Troop, and bound on a Secret Expedition.
They were spoken with on the t7th ult. by a mer-
chant vessel, all well, and in high spiritS.
It will not be heard without astonishment, that
several American vessels have been 'condemned at
Algesiras, on the ground that Gibraltar is in a
state of blockade. The American Government is
not so deficient in spirit as to suffer such an absurd
pretence as this to be insisted upon as a ground
condemnation. Besides, this is the first time, as far
as we recollea, that Gibraltar was known to be in a
state of blockade. No Official intimation to Neutral
Powers, according to usage, has been issued.
Mr. Alderman CLARK •on Thursday gave d grand
dinner on:the occasion of his EleCtion to succeed the
late Sir WILLIAM PLOMER, at which DIGNUM,
SALEi GORE, and PAGE, sung several charming
airs, catches, &c.

~~ '.

Friday the 18th inst: A. Thorpe, near Norwich,
the Lady of JoH HYDE, Esq. of Lcxhain-Hall,
was safely delivered of a Son.

The following melancholy accident took' place on
Tuesday last :—Lady CARBERRY, who was tra-
velling to the North, ordered one of her servants
forward to prepare for her reception at the chief Inn
ini3ugden. The poor fellow had scarcely advanced
a mile, when the Mail-coach, proceeding with un-
common rapidity in a contrary di7eaion, upset both
horse and rider, and the servant was killed on the
spot.

The Jason, Kerr, from Charlestown, is arrived
at Rotterdam, i:fter beingnon shore, and having four
feet water in the hold, a; Helvoet,
London, England, 1801-09-19

TO 13E SOLD BY AUCTION,

. .
At.Tklddiongh's, riv, Angei Dalt‘ltrreet. Liverpool,
TUESDAY, the 6th oay of (--)...tobet next,
At Six o'Clock in the Et/cubic:,
Either together or in separate .LOTS as may be then agreed
upon, subjeCt to such Conditions as will be then and mere
produced ;

ALL tlicY:c. MILLS called BOOTLE MILLS,
incruding both the WATER MILL and WIND
MILL, with the DWELLING HOUSliand BUILDINGS
adjoining thereunto, and other detached Out-B”ildin::,,s,
situate and being in the, Township of BOOTLE, war
LIVERPOOL, in the County of Lancaster, on the Banks
of the River Mersey, and very near the Leeds and Liverpool
Canal, together with several Parcels of Land, held with and
belonging to the said Mills, some of which aljoin thereto,
and the Rt.:Hue adjoins the Bootle Coifee-i.iouse, and cont:in
in the whole about Eight Acres Two-Roods of the lar&e
measure.
Also a great variety of Machinery, Utensils, and FixtufeS-
of considerable value, and now remaining in the said Mills
and Buildings, comprizing a Water Wheel 33 feet diameter,
2 Pumps, a L•rge itouhle Press and 3 smaller ditta, and
sundry Press Boaras„ It cessing Levers, Screw:;, Vats, Boilers
with every other ilequi.;ite for carrying on the Business of a
Paper Matnititelarer, tet which the said Mills have of late
been -used. And also a Sutra' Mill cornplcat.
The said Mills being situated only about three miles from
Live:lpol, and so. near the Canal, by which they my.be
supulifid. with Coals, makes them a most desirable Situation
for various Nlanufaaories.
The Mills, lintkiings and Lands are held by Lease from the
Right Honourable the Earl of Derby, for a term of year's, of
which about Thirty-nine and a hair are unexpired, at a low
Rent, and immediate Possession may be had of the whole of
Premises.
For further Particulars, apply to Mr. Rodgers, Angel
Dale-street, Liverpool, where a Plan may be seen ' • or, of
Messrs. Gill and Whitley,. Solicitors, Cable-street,Liver-
pool.

Dr, BLAIR's CEPHALIC FLUID, or ANODYNE
ESSENCE fur the HEAD-ACH,

GIVES immediate Relief in the most violent
lead-nen, from what cause socver it niav proceed ;
and though its operation is so sudden, the pre.pai tki)l is of
site.h a nature, Lila: there is not a possibility of its cioing the
slightest iniuiy in any case whatever.
Whatenhasues the value or this Esence, is, its agreeable
corm, most perteet safety, and itnine,(iate efficacy; tor, b.:.
ng an external application of a subtile, penetrating, volatile
fluid, it immediately operates on every nerve, at once whey-
ing.and 'proteelins them from future injury, not by .means,of
ny temporary stimulus or deleterious effluvia, but by ano-
.toyne and tonic pnwers peculiar to itself. -
Sold; by appointment, at Cockeil's Mediel-ne Warehouse,
No. zzg, Strand (7th house from 23._ 9d.
duty included; also, sold retail at ail respeaable ;!Medicine
Shops. Observe the signathre,‘ "j. Cockell,". in his hand-
wilting, 'without which none are genuine.
London, England, 1801-09-19

IN THE VICINITY OF.HOUCHTO/4, COUNTi

7 • OF NORFOLK.-
-
TO BE:,SOLD BY AUCTION, • ,
By Ali. CHRISTIE, ,
At his Great Room in Pall-Mall,
On THURSDAY, Odober t, at One &Clock,
jk.Capital and Eligible FREEHOLD
ESTATE, consisting of the MANOR •of FRING,
withal I its-Right, Royalties, &c. Quit Rents, Fines, Tolls
of Fairs, Ac. -Spacious Dwelling House, called Fll NG
HALL, Ont-Houses, Six Barns, &C. and iss4 Acres of
Arable, MeadoW and Pasture Land, entirely compact,
Tithe Free, Land Tax redeemed, and extra Parochial,
together, with the great and small Tithes of the Township.
Let on Lease to Mr. John Whiting for .2.1. years, eight years
of which unexpired, it the very low old 'Rent of per Ann.
ELEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS,
eapable of very . cansicierable Improvement ; the Situation
particularly eligible for' conveying oIF the Produce, being
distant from 'Lynn and Wells Thirteen Mites, Seven from
Brancaster anti Thornham, arid Three from the Navigation of
Heacitam, and ill the-'vicinity of Houghton Hall, a beautiful
and Sporting Part of the County of Norfolk, with plenty of
Game and Field Sport, forming a desirable Residence for the
Gentleman Farmer, and Sportsman ; a remarkable fine
Water for use, and a Rivulet running through the Est-ate, ex-
cellent Roads, &c.
Tlie Tenant will spew the Estate. Particulars may he
had Twenty Days preceding the Sale, of Mr. Barber, No.
Gray's-inn-square ; on the Premises
._,• at the Duke's Head,
and • Coll-cc-house, Lynn ; Fleece, Wells ; Crown,-, Swart.
ham ; Crown, Stoke ,• Castle, Downham ; Lion, 'Faken-
ham ;• Rainbow, Cornhill ; and -• •
London, England, 1801-12-31

THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
. MORROW EVENING, Jan. i, aBo2,
Their Majesties' Servants will ad
KING JOHN.
Constance, Mrs. 4IDDONS.
On Saturday, The Duenna, with Katharine and Petruchk).
On Monday, the Tragedy of Douglas ; Lady Ranclplph,
;Nlrs. Siddons—after which will be produced, for. the first
time, a new Grand Ballet (composed by Mr. Byrne), called
The Festival of .Bacchus.
A new Piece, in Two Ads, with Songs, called The Illu-
mine, is in refrarsal, and will be produced as soon as possible.
London, England, 1801-12-31

LONDON : Printed by BUCH4NA WMII, LAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent_to'arden);
_and Published by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, (of Horse-ferry-road, Westminster);
At the SuN.OtvicE,, No, i tz, 4trated ; where ildvertilemelts, Orders for the Pater, Letters for the Editor, Sco, Ow _paid), must be addressed.
London, England, 1801-12-31

SQUADRON 07 OBSLRNA.TION:

Guerrero, Villa-Vicencia, General)! Capt. D. Vicente
tulian; S. Pablo, Capt. Monoz ; Neptuno, on board which is
Gen,. Gravina, Capt. ; S. Franeisco.Assis, Capt.
Tose de Melendez ; S. Francisco-Paulo, Capt. )ph.
Fi-
gueroa ; Soledal, Capt. Quesada ; Vigilente, Capt. Diego
soutron.
London, England, 1801-12-31

FROli THE :FREIVCII PAPERS;

AMIENS, DEC. i 4 the morning of the §th;
a Courier from London arrived with dispatches for
the English Minister; Lord CORNWALLIS. After
having delivered them to. that Minist,!r, he con-
tinued his route to Paris, from whence we may
presume that he was the bearer of other dispatches
for the French Government. About midday Lord
CORNWALLIS communicated, by a message to the
French Minister, the contents of these dispatches ;
and at six o'clock Citizen JOSEPH BONAPARTE
went to the hotel of the. English Minister, where
they held their first conference, which lasted until.
near rattriiglit. An immense crowd of people as-
sembled-tipori the arrival of. the Courier, in front
of the • hotel of the English Minister, who being
seen a fete minutes after passing a window, received
the universal applause of the people. The two
Ministers were to meet on the loth to continue the
negotiations. The Spanish and the Batavian Mi-
nisters, who arrived here on the Bth, are to take
part in these conferences. We. are assured that the
Ministers will go to Morfontatne, the country seat
of Citizen JOSEPH BONAPARTE, until the end of
the Congress. It is not yet known when that event
will take place.

BKEST, DEC. 16.---NotWithstanding all the con-
jeeturesilthat were formed with respect to the ex-.
pedition, which was said to have been delayed by
other causes than by contrary winds,. it has availed
itself of the first fair wind, and has set sail, part
the night before last, and-The remuinder yesterday
morning. Yesterday, at two P. M. it was out of
sight.--General GRAVINA, when he set sail, sa-
luted the Fort with is guns, which the. Garrison •
returned. When the Brest Squadron shall, have
joined the ships fromAhe other Ports, the following
will be the order of sailing :