biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1801-12-07

On Tuesday, Dtcember the First, was published,
No. I. of

A. SERIES of ESSAYS on HEALTH, on a Plan
-entireiy,popular.
/:. A Vumber.will appear on the first Day of every Month,
till. the Work is completed.- • .: , • •
The price of. each Number will not be below One
Shilling, for 4,ove Two Shillings.
111. The number of Essays will not fall short of Twelve,-
nor exceed Sixteen:
By THOMAS BEDDOES, M.D... ,•.
The Valetudinarian, who sUllefs for the sing_ of his ances-•
tors,. and he who is doing penitance for his,own,. may each -
justly expecl•that these Essays should afford something
.to-
wattis his relief. The A uthortigiters .hunself.that the vigi-
lant Parent Will be enabled to descry danger farther off,- and
to turn it more certainly aside. As too 'flitch pains cannot
be taken to inform thoSe wilt-) undertake ,the .care of Youth,
it will be' his endeavour to point out, what IS'apt to be amiss
'in regard to Health at Schools. New Plans of Echication are
adopted, • and in part with success: But the Pupils of mo-
dOm Improvement would not all bear being reviewed: by
L:ocke, Rousseau, and Day. Those great assertors of nial„
boated helplesSness, reorded the Body eqUally with the
Mind. It will not, therefore, be amiss to bestow some c.911*-
5-lidera/ion on the 'means of obtaining a robust Constitution.
And as in fixi the dostination.of young Persons we are. ton
apt to slight Medical Considerations, the Author shall save
scitrfe unavailing regret it' he can obtain for them their din:* •
weight. •
triraNd for R.. nillips,• No. 71, St. Pawl's Chtitch-yard,•
.LOndon; sold by J. Callow, Crown-cOurt, and T. Cox, in .
'tile Borough; edinbrugh ; H. Colbert, and. W. •
Gilbert, Dublin ;and by all. Booksellers;
London, England, 1801-12-07

SHEERNESS, Dtc. 6.

YESTEILDAY arrived His Majesty's hired Brig
Videtre, and is ordered to be discharged.the—Ser_

vice.

Sailed His Majesty's Ship Sitrpr;ze, for Dept-
7ord, to be paid off.

DEAL, DEC. 6.

AISMittAL Lt;rwtvice• hoisted. his Flag 'Yester-
day morning at sun-rise, on bOard the Oveijsse/.
His Majesty's Ship Medusa sailed this morning,
with the A/kmaer, to the Westward ; and the
Adamant for She'rness. • .

The o,verysscl, Nemesis, Belliqueux, Amazon,
Brilliant, Arrou, and Galgo, remain.

Mtniral RAINIER was at IVladras at the date of
the last accounts from thence..
La Gloire, French privateer, captured by the
Albatross, in the Indian Seas, has been fitted for
His Majesty's service, called the Trincomalee, and
the command given to Captain HEYWOOD, of the
Vulcan bomb.

. .By Letters from St. John's, Newfoundland, dated
the 7th November, the Fly Sloop of. War was not
then arrived, but two of her Convoy were : they
experienced very had- weather on the Coast, and it
was supposed there that the Fly had 1-..orne away
for Halifax, having on board Dispatches for that
place.
The Countess of Sutherland East Indianian, when
she arrived at the Cape of Good Hope, on the 6th
of September, had not a mast standing. The crew
amounted to 170, besides whom there Were a nuniber
of passengers on board.. They had only one cask of
water when taken in row at sea -by.;the Atkonant,
who carried the vessel into SirpoWs Bay, She had
been for 88 days near Algoa Bay, ker-during that
period had only been able to get seven casks of wa-
ter on board, on account of the very liedvy sea, and
was at last obliged to leave her long boat and several
casks on shore and run to sea.

THE HAMBURG/I MAIL.

HAMI3URGII, Nov. 27-

IT is said here, that Hts BRITANNTC 'MAJESTY
intends to visit his German Territories in the en_
swing. spring. • .

CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 26.

Tat English Ambassador, Lord actii, will
soon sail on board an English Frigate for Egypt,
whither he will, be accompanied by his Lady. some
say this voyage has for its object; only the gratifi-
cation of curiosity ; according to others it has po.
litical vitws. After the return of Lord ELGIN.
from Egypt he will only remain a short time at Con-
stantinople. Mr. STRATTON will, in the mean
time, have the management of the affairs of the
English Court at Constantinople ; he is expened
here in,a few days, and as soon as he arrives, Lord
ELGIN will set out for Egypt. The first Inter.
preter of the' English Ambassador, Mr. PISANI,
has received of the Porte the Order of the Crescent
of the Second Rank.

Tranquillity is now restored in the Republic of
the Seven United Islands.

The Administration of Egypt will now be taken
from the Beys, and given to several Pachasovhose
authority will be very limited. The Pacha of
Cairo is already appointed. OswAN-Err ENDI and
CHEHEF EFFENDI will also have a put in the go.
veroment of Egypt.
London, England, 1801-12-07

MONDAY, DECtMBER. 7, 1801.

•
A NEW SCHOOL AND FANIELY BOOK.
This Day was published,
In one closely printed Volume, duodecimo, price 4s. 6d. in
boards, or ss. bound,
cfCRIPTUREr BIOGRAPHY,. containing the
Liyes, Actions, and Charaders of The most important
Persopages• of the Old and New Testament, interspersed
with Mort -Lind'Pradical Observations. -

By the Rev. JOHN WATKINS, M.. 11..
Author-of-the--Uttiversal Biographic:al DiCtionary, &c.
ConduCtOrs of Seminasies, who wish to unite religious in-
strudion.with progre'Ss';'isf other.:.kßoWie4e, will find the
present. WOrk' to be a suitable companion to the existing
School .Books.of British. and Ancient -Biography. -In pious
and serious Families its price, and the malcrate length of
each life, will occasion it to ,be preferred .to the
more expensive books' on the same subject.
Printed tOr K. Phillip's No. It, St. P.aul's chnrcit-yard ;
sold by B. Tabart, at the luvenile,,Library, New Bond-street ;
by T. ,Hurst,-.PateMOStel-rows and by, all Booksellers in the
british Empire.
Of whom maybe had, price hall a guinea in boards; by
the satne Author, the .Universal Biographical Piclionary,
containing two thousand names more than the General. Dic_
4ionary, in' this:teen volumes.

This Day were published, price 7s. in boards,
ffiALES •Of WONDER ; consisting of ThitEtk.
two Original Wales, written arid collected by M. G.
LEWIS, Esq. 'Sze.,
Printed for josiTh Bell, No. 148, Oxford-street ;• and H.
I). Symonds, .Paternoster-row: •
Where may be had, 'Talcs of Terror, with three coloured
Plates., printed uniformly with the above, price 7s. 6d.-

, NEW NOVELS, -published this Day.
Ist. ERALDWOOD; by. the Aethor -of. Sigis-
VT mar, &c. in Four VolumeS, price 18s, sewed.
zd. The SCOURGE of CONSCIENCE, a Romance;
.by -rhp Author of :Martyn Fenrose, or the Wizard and th::
'Sword,. &c. &c. iu 4 vols. price a6s. boards.
London : Printed for R. Dutton, Public Library, Bitchiri-
lane, Cornhill ; and sold by all Booksellers.
Also the following • ' ,
Further Excursions Of the Observant Pedestrian, exempli.
tied in a Tour to Margate. 4 vols. t6s.• boards.
The Spinster's Tale, in which is introduced: Langbridge
Fort, a Romance; by Ann Wingrove, of Bath. 3. vo4.
'Os. 6d. sewed.
A Supplement to the Catalogue of Dutton's Circulating
Library, from October 18,to to November
London, England, 1801-12-07

I\ERELLI's TINCTURE, for Cleaning, Pre-
/4„ serving, and Beautifying the Teeth, sweetening the
Breath, removing bad Tastes in the Mouth, cures the Scurvy
in the: Quills, relieves :he .most excruciating Tooth-ach hi a
moment, and ritdiCally cures i: irva few minutes. Tbe Pro._
prietor of this celebrated Tinttlitc, so universally. known.
througrAout Europe, the Low Countries, Germany, &c.
at the request of several persons of distinction (who have
sought for it on their return from the Continent, but without
success),, has at length beenprevailectonto otter it in a more
general way to the Nobility and Gentry, by placing•it in the
hands of Mr. flail, of Gerrard-street, Sgho, Patentee of the
Violet.SQ4p, as his Sole-Agent fOf the` `ale of the
As a security against imposition, 'each Bo:/le will he sealed
with the Proprietor's Initials,' D M. 'aritt the Agent's-name,
hi his own hand-writing, on the'otitsia‘Wrap.per and bill of
directions.-

Kr Ask for Murell Tinanre 'for the Teeth and Gums:
Sold in bottles at as. 9d. stamp injoded; at the Wate.7,
house, •No. 40, .Gerrard-street, Soho .-aid at the Office,
No. 202, Bankbuildings, Cornhill ; alSo by such Venders
as have the Agent's appointment.
London, England, 1801-12-07

Work to be done. in December, in

AGRICUL'T'URE, CARDENINC;'AND• BOTANY.,
This Day wasublished; Price 24.
VIII.
- • No. of

.-70 URAL RE. CREATTOSIS : or the Gardener,
XV Farmer, and 'Gentleman's Instruelor ; exhibiting a
concise, but Perspicuous View of all the operation's necessary
to be carried on in the Kitchell and Plower.Garden,'for every
Month of the Year ; as well as all tho •Modeni4inprove-
'ments in Agriculture and Rural Economy ;'together with
the Principles
.of Scienceinthriatety connected with
tliae ii:Ujaas. By- a'Sriciet-57 'of anie4iers and 1..
triers. _ illustrated with Plates useful and ornamental. •

London.:. iiinteci for Vernoriiiiellood,.i). thQ Poultry;
,T. Hurst, Paternoster-row; and R. Bent, Coventry-street,
'Haymarket. And sold by Clarke, Manchester ; Robinson,
Liverpool; C. Smith, Bath; Rawson, Hull; T. Richards,
Plymouth ; J . Hurst, Wakefield i Hill, Edinburgh ; Dun-
can, Glasgow ; anal J. Archer, Dublin ; and by all otUr,
Booksellers in the' United Kingdoms. ,
Where'mai; be had the preceding Numbers.
London, England, 1801-12-07

HARWICH, DEC. 6.

Tilts morning the Prince of Wales Packet, Capt.
ANTHONY MAN t „sailed froth hence for Cuxhaven,
with the flamburgh and Bremen Mails of yesterday.
upon her arrival there, Capr. DIANE will proceed
to the Bremeriee station.

Remain the Express, DELL j Diaxa, SilwAs.t ;
ona the /Drina of °rave, BRIDGE,

Ir^MOUTH, Dtc. 6.

Oil Friday evening came on Yarmouth Beach, the
toy Cowl Friind.c, of Yarmouth, joii N BARC ft AR 0
rna*s-ief, 'froth Norway bound to Bristol, with deals,
4114 it feared will be wrecked ; crew saved,

Remain in the Reads, the Pienhcirri
non, Assistance, Asia; Polyphemus, Veteran, Prin-
cess of Orange, Ruby; -Monarch, Paisonable; St.
Al&Ws, and Standard, Ships of the Line ; Fa-
•vourite, Pylades; Lynx, Ariadne, and inspecior
Sloops ; Vidette, Cruizer, Harpy, Kite, jalinse,
and Speedwell Brigs ; Trial Cutter, and Adder
Gun-brig.
London, England, 1801-12-07

SWINDLER.

ON Saturday last was tried, at the Sessions-house,
Clerkenwell, Thomas Ogle, otherwise Snrte.es Pul_
len, 'otherwise Smith, otherwise Thomas
Robinson, otherwise ..nzprain Johnson, otherwise
Charles Bashford, otherwise Lieutenant "Pullen,
other Wise William Batty, a notorious Swindler, who
has been for several years defrauding all descriptions
of p6goilsi by assuming different charaders, goin(i
by various names, . and using a great many-- • artful
pretences:: He was tried for defrauding. the Land-
lord.of a Public...house, in East Smithfield, where he
took up his residence for some dais, of several
pounds in Bank. Notes. .
The Prisoner was: very ably defended
,by 'the
COMMON SERJEANT arrd Mr. ALLY,:Who took an
objeaion that the offence was not within the Act of
Parliament, -as itappeared the Prisoner had obtain-
ed Bank Notes only, and the A& of Parliamedt
Only expresses "-Moriey, Goods,' Wares, and -IN/ler.
chandizes," and that Bank Notes were .riot within
'the meaning of either of these words ; •upon this ob-
jeClion the Prisoner was acquitted.
He was then' tried upon a second indictment, .in
which it appeared he. had defrauded Mr, Wrang,
ham, a .Stationer,. in .Bond-street, of three yaluable
pocket-books ; upon this charge he, was.'convitted;
and sentenced to be transported for Seven Years.
He had formerly been a gentleman's servant, but
for the last seven or tenlears he had lived by swind-
ling only, which he had praCtised twan enormous
extent, and when taken to the Office in Bow street,
it is supposed there were at least a hundred.persons
to make charges against him.
London, England, 1801-09-10

•
the none, presftvlog it in health,. aurinn!,diseases
&c. tneluding, among divers other Veterinary
Medicines, never before published, names of
the excellent firths, Plants, &c. which compose the
famous Opodeldoc, foc all bruises, contusions, Sec.-
Also the super excellent A•rquebusade Water, for
wounds in general,' and the Universal Restorative
Powder, for inward decays, colds, &c. more parth
cularly preventing such-diseas6, from severe ridingi
improper treatment, &c. Their excellent and supe-
rior effeas in tote art of healing and curing acute
and chronic diseases, are valuable, bey mid ad caleu,
lation. Men of science may have ocular ti-emonstra.;
Lion, by a view and inspedi•in of their comeoAtioni
as well as a. saving of near 30 per cent. not olity iii
Veterinary MedicineS; but also in the general maz.
nagement of the Horse.
Orders for this valuable Work are received by the
Agent and Publisher, S. Creed, Bookseller, .N- . zf
near the Ampliritheatre of Arts, Westminster. Bridge,i
Linnbeth ; Asti sold by Messrs. Egerton,
,White..,
hal! ; Chapple, St-, James's-street ;
street ; Fores, Piccadilly ; Smi; h, Strand ; R ichard-
so9, Royal Exchange,; Lackington.and Co. Fins-
-1)m-3r..square.; Burslem,,l3l.-:ckfriars-rood; and by all
other principal Booksellers in th' United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland. Of who-n may be
had, Mr.: Astley, Sen.'s NeW and Correa Tnivel.
ling Map of the Empiry.- of Gerniany. Likewise,
Neva ; Map Of France; by, the smile Author,
positively the best ever published.

Among the vopchers ,to the efficacy of 1,
r \LLIC TRACTOAS in Diseases of. the PilLn. n
and Horses, whose communication,. are il4tr
in Mr. PERKINSN two last Pubfication. alone, are
eight Professors in•four ditfcrent Universities, in the •
various bi-:lnches as follow : lour of Medieine,,tpree
of Natural Philosophy, and one of Natural .His.tory ;
also nineteen regulv Ph; sicians, seventeen Sur-
geons, twenty-six. Clergymen, eleven
.orwllom are
Dodors, of:Divinity, and many other eh:traders of
equal respeEtability. The number of Cures attest..
ed by these Personages, amounts to nearly ihree
thoasand ! This 'simple statement precludes the ne.
cf!ssity of any observations, to prove how impoilant
is the discovery Qf Dr. PERKINS; and, at rhe sarnS•

titne, how vain are the exertions 'of interested inea
to prevent its progress.
London, England, 1801-09-10

TIJE
HAAIBURGI4 MAIL..

HAGUE, Auc.

THE reports: of a speedily approaching Peace
between England and France have greatly increased.
Several Couriers from Puri; have been received at
Amsterdam ; and the Batavian rescriptions, payable
after the Peace, have considerably risen ; though
the Funds on the House of Austria and the bank of
Vienna have fallen. Many belieVe that the Preli-
minaries of Peace between France-.and Engtnd
will be concluded sooner than has hitherto seemed
probable.
The prohibition of the exportation" from our Re-
public of wheat, rye, barley, buck-wheat, pease and
beans, has been prolonged from theist of Septem.
ber to the 31st of December of the present year.

SEPT. I.

As no intelligence has been yet received of the
aetual signing of the Preliminaries of Peace between
France. and England, our Funds have again fallen to
their usual state : the Negotiations between the
two Countries, however, still continue very alive.

HAMBURGH, SErr. 4.

BY Letters from Petersburgh of the t sth ult. the
Deputatiorr,sent thither by the Senate of Hamburgh,
consisting of Senators SCHULTE and Koca, had
their audience of leave at Court, and were to re-
turn to Hamburgh in a few days. They met with
a most gracious reception; and the Empcaoa of
RUSSIA assured them, that he was perfealy satis-
fied with the political conduft of the Imperial City
of Hamburgh, and would always he ready to pro-
teft and support its independence. This pleasing
intelligence has occasioned much jow among the
Harnbu rghe rs •
The Imperial Family were to leave their resi-
dence in the middle of this month, to go to the
Coronation at Moscow.

On the 29th ult. in the afternoon, Count BERN-
STOAFF, the Danish Secretary of State, returned to
Copenhagen, and had immediately a long conference
with the PRINCE ROYAL in a Council of State,
purposely convoked to receive the report on his late
mission. The Count has publicly stated, that the
Danish West India Islands will be speedily restored
to the KING of DENMARK.
London, England, 1801-09-10

BANKS qF THE MAINE, Atm. 29.

THg assembling of French Troops in the Nea.
politan territory and at ilicona, had for its objed
to make a landing on the Turkish Coast, where it
would be. easy to are& a junction with PASWAN
Oc Lott. But according to the latest'private accounts
from Paris this project is now laid aside, the EN2-
rEit6a. of RUSSIA having declared by his Ambas-
sador at Paris, M. KAL ITSCH EFF, that an attack on
the territory of European Turkey
.could not be
viewed with indifference by the Russian Court.

FRANKFORT, AUG. 25.

,A great German Court has signified to the Ger-
man Principalities with which it maintains friendly
conneftians, its opinion relative to the affair of Se-
cularii:ltions, and requested them to support it.—As
a basis for Indemnification, neither extent of terri-
tory nor population Will be taken, but only revenue.
London, England, 1801-09-10

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 9.

Ttt Is morning the wind came from the Eastward,
when the following Ships sailed for the East Indies,
under convoy of the Sea-Ilorse Winn of War, viz.

Manship, Capt. Logan Monarch, Capt. Mortimer
CoItICE, Capt. I,atkin4; Ann, Capt. Sinclair
S a rah C hristiaria, Capt. Graham Sovereign, Capt. Mitchell
Elizabeth, Capt. Hawen Northampton, Capt. Barker
Princess Mary, Capt. Grieve Veruna, Capt. Wright • •
Caledonia, Capt, Craig Friendship, Capt. Smith
Gcn. Stewart, Capt. Mash Highland Chief, Capt.
Sailed His Majesty's Ship Raccan for the West.
ward, on a Cruize.

The Newfoundland Ships, under convoy of His
Majesty's Ship Alcmene, will, sail to-morrow morn-
ing,

Arrived the Raven Sloop of War from the

Downs, with a Convoy.
This morning His Royal Highness the DUKE a
YORK left this Town for Brighton.
London, England, 1801-09-10

MARRIED:

On the Bth inst. T. Bacon, Esq. Sculptor, to Miss Tay.
lor. of High-street, Southward. •
On Tuesday last, the Rev. Thomas Downe, of Pestling*
Kcnt, to MlSii Mary Lord, late of Northiam, Sussex.
On Sur.daf last, Brigadier-General Joan Murray, to Miss
Maria Pasco, hiece or William Baker, Esq. Comptloller of
the CUitoil)3 at Montreal.
London, England, 1801-09-10

NEW ROYAL CIRCUS.
For the BENEFIT of the.SURREY DISPENSARY.
TO-MORROW EVENING, Sept. it, 18ot,
Will be presented
EQUESTRIAN EXERCISES, •
Under the Direttion of •
Mr. DAVIS,
performed by him, Messrs. EFFERYS, COLLETT;,
- KELLY, MA.CDON A LD, a Grand-Troop of Horsmen,'
anci tne celebrare MASTER SAUN-DERS.-
Ar 'Aire new splendid Ci‘mic Pantomime, with new Music,.
Scenery, Machinery, Dresses -and Decorations, called
THE ECLIPSE ; .
Or,l-IARLEQUIN in -CHINA.
In the course of the Pantomime will be introduced
A Pas Cinque, by the Miss DEN NYS and ADAMS ; a Pas
Seul, accompanied by the Tambour;ne, by Mist ADAMS ;
and a New Hornpipe, bysMiss DENNY:
After which an entire new Op.eratical, Romantic. Magical,
Grand Ballet of A:lion, in Two Parts, called
• THE .FIRE KING ;
Or, ALBERT and ROSALIE.
Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mrs. Simmons' at the
Box-ettice, New Royal Circus, where Books of the Songs,
_ ay be h:id.
S.frvants cannot possibly keep places longer than bait past'
seven.
Doors to open at halt past five, and the Performances to
oegin precisely at halt past six.
• Second' Price at half past eight: -
Tickets to he had of Mr. J. Carter (Secretary), No. 49,
Castle-street, Southwark.
London, England, 1801-09-10

TWENTY or TEN GUINEAS REWARD

OST, Un, Money, August 31, near Maiden.
4-4 head, in ,Berkshire, a Lady's Gold Watch, Chain, and
eals. The Works of the Watch run upon a iamcmd.; it
13 English-made, by WILD, N. 4113, is inclosed in a
~.‘"teer.enantelled Case, in the Centre of which is a Lock of
Hair, surrounded by. Pearls. The Chain is rather long, and
totnpoced of large Cold Links. There are four Seals, one
with the Coat of Arms engraved on it (Crest, Hand and Star) ;
another with the Cypher S. S. another with the Crest, and
avente Deo engraved round it ; and the other with the let-
ter S. and the same Mottci.
...Whoever. rn 'v have found the same, and will bring it to
Barraud, Watchniaker, Ste. Cornhill,, or to Mr. lkig-
gOt, of the Sun Inn, Maidenhead, shall receive a Reward of
Ten Guineas on delivery ; or if stolen, whoever will give
Information of the Offender to either of theabove-mentioned
Gentlemen, shall, upon convidion, receive a Reward of
Twenty_ Guineas.

SALTED SALMON.
GEORGE ROBINSON and Co., have a small
Parcel on Sale, of excellent quality.
Banff, Sept. 3, ISO t.

T the NOBLE and FASHIONABLE WORLD.

D. WILKINSON, as a Gentleman of striet
..;`• 7 • Honour, 'shall tor ever, and with the firmest coal.
. mbrin and untlitestionably prove, to the Nobility,
uentry, an, World at large, that his lucky discovery of
an () I LY WATER, so truly wonderful in its efFeas, le the
only ar:tae,that cau ever be used for eff:dually, increloly,
and. rapidly 13."nw1." the GROWTH of IL on the
Ittids of young and old (is used at all times and season* and
geneially acknnwledged to have in the course of two months,
naw Hair, about an inch long, daily . seen on the, eon-lb.--
St:4:in; is believing !—Thereore, Wags, or Artificial Hair,
%h .11 sociabe left off', and be replaced oy a tine Head of Hair.
the most noble and most fashionable ornament.
Sol .; 'isual, with all particulars, in qqart bottles, sealed
"7n each, by Gr isvcnoi, No 363. Holborn ; Vade,
• • 4b, (and Cowling: No. is, jerirs,a,strect,
110 ri.rc tise in these united -
N• B. Country Orders, paid for in London, diligently ful.
fl
London, England, 1801-09-10

ROME, Auc.

ON the r rth inst. his Holiness held a General
Convocation, to which all the Cardinals and other
learned Prelates were summoned. It lasted four
days. To-day a second secret Congregation is
held, which is still sluing. - The subjea discussed
in both relates to the Ecclesiastical affairs of France ;
but not the least hint has transpired of what has
been concluded in either. Four days ago a paper
was printed at the Papal press, but the office was
surrounded by a triple guard, and only Monsignor
di Picrom had the inspeetion of it.

GAMES' OF HAZARD.

THE following is the remarkable Ukase issued by
His Imperial Majesty the EMPEROR •of RUSSIA,
against Games of Hazard :

TO THE BARON SOLENISCHTSHEW KUTUSOW,
GENERAL OF INF,;NTRY3 AND MINISTER AT

WAR, AT ST. PETEkSBURGH.

It is with the utmost concern I inform you, that, not
withstanding the many prohibitory Laws, the praclice of
hazard playing,' which no well ordered Government can
tolerate, is here continued without regard to shame or de-
cency-. I consider this as an evil most pernicious in its
consequence,, and nothing less than a public and sanaioned
robbery of the expeClations of posterity ; and I am sensible,
that, by conniving at it, it will take too deep root ever to
be eradicated, particularly in those receptacles of vice,
where infamous plunderers meditate in cold blood the de-
struCtion of whole families, and, by a single cast, wrest
from the hands of inexperienced youth the inheritance of
their ancestors, acquired perhys by centuries of service and
Isbour, violate every principle of honour and humanity, and
not unfrequently bereave the innocent relatives of those they
have ' ruined of the means of existence. 'I deem it an a6l of
jti§tice to direr" the whole power of the law against a crime
of such magnitude, and to prevent, ere it has acquired vi-
gour, the dreadful consequences which may result from it :
'therefore, I order you incessantly to use ev!icy means of dis-
covering where unlawful games are played, to adopt such
Measures as may be necessary for suppressing them, to arrest
the guilty, without regard to person or rank, and subject
them to legal examination ; and, at the same time, to trans-
mit to me the names of all who. shall be found offending.
St. Feier.r6urgb, rub (z3d jab,), .18oz.

ALEXANDER.

Complaints having been preferred against several
Officers of the Army for shooting and coursing
without the previous permission of the owner of the
Freehold, a resolution is said to be adopted, on a
charge of a similar trespass being' subsantiated at
the War-Office, to enforce the penalty of the Law,
by which the offender is liable to forfeit his Com-
mission.

Dior/tires " Soft flowing Avon" being given
lately in the native County of SHAKESPEARE, is
said to have produced an electric effea. That mia-
ter should have kilo:), operation might be thought
strange, if the Poet had not told us that ground
" burnt frore, and told perforat'd the cffett of
heel."
London, England, 1801-09-10

F:IL2IIOUTII,_ SEPT. 7.

SA t LED this evening the Prince of Wales Packet,
TODD, with Mails or the 26th ult. and sth; init.
for Lisbon ; the Prus:,im Ship Hendrick Von Prussia,
Capt. SIMEES, for Embden; and the Arnerien-Ship
Fabius, Capt. FARREL, With -wine, brandy, :and
nuts, from Barcelona for Guernsey.
The Leicester Packet was also expected to have
sailed this day, but having on board a large quan-
tity of potatoes, &c, for sale, she is detained by the
Customs, A Packet is ordered to be got ready to
take out the Mail.

Orders are not yet arrived for the sailing of tlie.
American Packet.

DEAL, sEer. 9.

lirs Majesty's Advice Boat R.vrers arrived last
night from the Westward ; and the Magic/entre Irri-
gate, with the Locust Gun-brig, this morning from
a Cruize, both of which remain with -iis Majesty's
Ships as under :—Overysse/, Admiral LinwlncE ;
ifrazon, Lord NELSON; Shannon,Yorke, and
nracr•

Sailed the Eugenie and Diligence Sloops of War,
with seven Gun-Vessels and Cutters, for the Coast

of France,

DOPER, SEPT. '9.

THE Flags • of Truce continue to pass and repass
with increased rapidity. One with Dispatches for
M. OTTO arrived in the night, in an open French
Boat ; and very early this morning the Nagy, Cutter
sailed with Dispatches for. Mr. MERRY.

HARWICH, SEPT. 9.

THE American Ship Delight, JOHN M'NEAL
master, with sugar and coffee, from New-York,
bound to Amsterdam, has been sent to this Port by
Capt. SKE NE, of the Lynx Sloop of War, having
been captured on the 3oth ult. oft' the Tcxel.
Arrived the Anne Carolina, THOMAS PATER.
SON, from Christiana, with Deals, for Ipswich.

,
Dispatches were yesterday recctvcoa at the Admi.
ralty from Lord KE ITH, from the coast of Egypt. •

A new ship of 74. guns is ordered to be built at
Chatham, to be called the Hero.

Monday a Court Martial was held on hoard the
York Man of War, Captain FEIIR I ER, in the Downs,
for the trial of the Boatswain of His Majesty's
Sloop Hownd, on several charges of insolence to his
superior Officer, neglea, inattention, S‘c. and the,
charges being clearly proved, he was sentenced to
be broke, and turned before the mast.

The Spculatiolz, SCHMIDT, with masts, from
Riga, bound ostensibly to Embden, under Prussian
colour's, the Crew and Captain all Dutch, passed by
Bremerlehe on the 3d instant. .She was seized on

the zsth ult. off theVlie, by the Espiegle Brig, and
Fox Cutter, and ordered to Yarmouth, but was re,.
taken three days after by her own Crew off the
.Drown Bank. She put the English Prize-master
and Sailors ashore at Bremerlehe.
,Theßeamish, Pyne, from „Lisbon to a
Gibraltar
.
is captured by French Frigate, in the Gut of
Gibraltar, with the vessel that had retake. tho
inisb, and both cmici.l into Algeziras.
London, England, 1801-06-08

YARMOUTH, JUNE 7.

YESTERDAY the Ealus Frigate arrived in these
Roads, and Admiral POLE this morning hoisted his
,s
fog on board her, to proceed for the Baltic, where
Ile is to take, the Command, ini the room of Lord

The Fortuna, MARTIN, and Baltic, SADFORD,
Ore got into the Roads' to join a Convoy (the Ann
Itrrn,d Ship) for ihe Baltic several Ships are pre-
*parin
g to join them, and it is expected they will
!ail •
ma day or two.

DOPER, JUNE 7.
Irnid morning at six o'clock sailed a Flag, of
•
'lee, with a Dispatch from M.Orro, which seemed
I.)' urgent, for there not being quite water enough
n the, Harbour for the accustomed Vessel to sail, it
I
VaS immediately forwarded in an open Boat to Calais.
cAt eight o'clock sailed a Passage-vessel for
having on board two or three French
Liniilies of distinaion.

' SIX O'CLOCK, P. M.
11:he Flag of Truce, is just returned, and has
p 41% p
apers to the 4th inst. inclusive.

SHEERNESS, JUNE 7.

YL'TtlitmY arrived His Majesty's Brig Peed-
tv`.ll, Lieut...jmusßlppy . having sprung a leak,
,
411 e is come into Harbour to have it stopped.
„This day arrived the Providence hired Cutter,
1-leut. Wtl. COWAN, from a Cruize.
London, England, 1801-06-08

THE MING T. ALDRIDGE.

Tit E Defendant,. a Bookseller, who keeps a shop
near Covent:garden, was brought into Court to ye-
cei% e its judgment fora Libel, on the motion of
Mr, PiNkx.

The Libel in question was a Pamphlet, called
" Memoirs of 4 Gentleman of Fashion," &c. The
Defendant had suffered Juclgment.to pass by default,
and he was brought up on a former day, when he
presented an Affidavit, and Mr. ERSKtty e addressed
the Court in mitigation of his punishinnt, when the
Defendant gave in the name of the •Atithor, .and
proathed to do 411 he could to bring him to justice.
Nothing remained now but the Judgthent of the
Court, which was pronounced by
Mr. Justice Caost, who said that the Defend_
,ant stood to receive the Sentence of the Court upon
a Judiment suffered by him to pass by default,
upon an IndiEtment charging him with hav-
ing pUblisheEl a nauseous arid mclst, obscene Li.
bel, so obseene, that his Counsel, with a dis.
action and propriety that was never better exercised,
desired that it should not be read, and most assuredly
decency forb.al the reading of so shocking a btx)k.
The learned judge then expatiated on 'the immoral
tendency of such immodest publications, especially-
on the ciTcas they must have on the youth of both
sexes, whose passions were so easily inilamsd.

while their, judgments were unable to guide and
rule them, &c. The Detendaix had indeed give 1
in The name of the Author, but he had not enab:ed
the prosecutors to bring him to justice, find there.
fore he must, in a Court of Juitice, be treated as
'rich the Author and the Publisher.— lhe learned
Judge also paid a tribute of praise to the sockry,
of which the Bishop of. London is the President,
for their laudable endeavours to check the publica-
tion of obscene and immoral works.—He then pro-
nounced the judgment of the Court, which wa's,
that the Defendant do pay a 'fine of six :maks :
That he be imprisoned in the House of Correction
for the County of Middlesex for twelve-caleidat
months, there to be kept to hard labour, -aod that
he be further imprisoned until such fine be paid.

• , ,
Mr. Eitstost-''sato, tnat tne jliagment of tile
Court was LI 11CUI C t ionably jest. 4 but this poor. man
sas really tiesirous, and be hoped wpiiirl able, to
bring the.' A‘.) I. hot. eeo justice, which he hot ed, wotiM
appease ihe'idst wrnth of'his*PrOsectitors.
14r. Justice GaosE saici, -that if thzt ~,va, done,
those whorhvti the'care;ol the , ai,:nt's interest,
kne.w..vcry, weLl.. that application.iu his. bella
be, mad,: to the,Fountain of Mercy), where no jtnit
WaS, made in vain: . „
•
London, England, 1801-06-08

DIED.

-On the 4th inst. the infant daUghter of the Hon. and Rev.
George Bridgman.
Lately. of his wounds, in the West Indies, Lieutenant
Thomas Pelham, afthe 4th, or King's own Foot.
On Thursday last, Peter Burrell, Esq. of the Pay-office,
Whitehall.
On Saturday. Mr. George Robinson, bookseller, Paten
ranter Ito;ix•-
.

E AT um.--In The Sun I
the rtl„dras Gazette, read'ittl.

F STOU:S,

DAY.
,•
Indii Stock
Ditto Bands s. dis.
(exchequer Bills 3s. 4s.dis.
New ditto
LOttery Tickets
Onntium
Inver. 3 per Cent. Syi
Ditto Ann. t 4
Bank fol. Account
India
.1-Or AlaY . .
Cons. for op. 6z ti

)f May 27, in -an Extrad from
Mei instead of Bunt-her.

WANTS A PLACE, a Young Woman,. as
V V LADY's M. or Upper Maid in a small genteel
Family; underatands mantua-making, millinery, and clear-
starching, and can have an undeniable charada from the
Lady s-he now has the honour of serving.
Any Lady thii may.suit, will be pleased to direl to E.W.
No. t, Manchester-str=t, Manchester-square.
London, England, 1801-06-08

BIRTHS.

On the zd inst. at Goodnestone, the Lady of Sir Brook
Bridges, .Bart. of a Son and Heir.
On the zd inst. at the Redory, Wigan, Lancashire, the
Right Hon. Lady Lucy Bridgentan, of twins, a Son and a
Daughter. -.
On Saturday, at the Marquis's house, in South Audley-
strect, the Marchioness, of Bute, of a Daughter.
London, England, 1801-06-08

CERTIFICATES.

Tune 27: - T. Waring, late of Durludn-Place, Lambeth_
Road, merchant. '
Mathass'--Nairce, of Blackman-street, Southwark, cheese-

monger.
C. Harris, of Bristol fruiterer.

Susanna Scott and J. Scott, of Mount-street, Grosvenor-
square, haberdashers.

[This Gazette likewise contains an Order in Council, de.
claring open the trade to St, Bustatia and St. Iklartin's, sub.
jet to the same duties, conditions; &c. as theother British
Colonies in the West Indies. As also, an order for continu-
ing; fcir six Months, the prohibition on tile exportation of
gµnpowdcr, &c. and lignutn vita. j

THE SUN.

i 01.1.1.4 quts Dictßt rncsem AUDEA.T ?
London, England, 1801-06-08

PLY 411OUTII, JuNE 6.

THE American •Sliip Ar;atine, Jour/
.Lt Bus,-
841. master, from St. Andero for London, with
tice):paSsed up Channel:yesterday. The 'Mate of
the brig Brothers, of Dartmouth, JAMES ,13.44 t.
tnasster, laden with fruit, froni Lisbon . bound
to London, came pasienger in the Ariadne, and
landed here. The Brothers was captured on
the 7th of April by La Gironde, French' .Priva-
teer, of 22 guns, and was wrecked on the 13th
On the Coast of Spain. The cargo was lost, but it
Was expeded vessel would be got off. The
itriaa'ne wits detained fourteen months since'.by a
srench Privateer; and carried into St: Ander°, btit
liberated a few days since
Sailed the Plymouth hired -Armed Lugger, • Of 14.
guns) With the Highland-Chief, Extra Ship, froth
Bengal, and several Merchantmen under convoy for
the Downs; also the Santateresa and Del Rosa4e,
two Spanish Merchantmen, laden with hides, dc.
frorn,the River La'Plata, captured by the Cambrian
t''P'Jgate, for the River,

The 24th Regiment of root Ombarked yesterday
on board the Aloninouth, of 64. guns, which ship
*ailed this evening for Gibraltar.

Sailed the hlancie and Naiad Frigatesi and Su-
-4,oeirromta hired Armed Brig, on a Cruize,

poRrsmo&TH„TUNE

SAILED His Majesty's Ship /adariousl of 74
tans, fur the Channel Fleet.
Remain at Spithead the

Royal William,

Suiperbe,

Prince of Wales, Shark,
ruissant, " 5 in;cstigator,
Anson, Buffalo,
Hydra, 'Aggressor,
'Thames, Escort,
Terpsichore, Censor.
`the Embargo on the Danes and Russians at this
"'Ott was taken off this day.
London, England, 1801-06-08

CONCRETE LEMON JUICE.

Mr. COXWELL) of Temple-Bar, having been
given to understand that, some other, Acid has
been sold for Concrete Lemon Juice, feels it ne.
cessary to observe, that he is permitted to' refer
to the highest Authorities in this Kingdom, for
the purity of that prepared by himself; and he
trusts that the precaution of signing. every Package
with his name, and in his own hand-writing, will
afford sufficient security against imposition to those
who shall be desirous to make use of this conve-
nient and elegant preparation.

PRICE 0.

SATLU

Bank Stock
Navy 5 per Cent. shut
S per Cettt•. •179;1 94 •
I rtsh 5 per Celt.
4 per Cent. Con.
3. per Cent. Red. 6011,i
3 per Cent. Con. shut
Oitto-Serip
Bank Long Ann. 14
Ditto Short Ann. 5. t6l
Ditto
London, England, 1801-06-30

DICXENS NORGROVE.

The Defendant is the butcher who a few weeks
axo run foul of ylr. Dickens with his chaise.cart on
Clwham Common. It is unneersary to repeat the
story, as it was before fully detailed in all the public
papers. Mr. Dickens, it will be recolleded,
ously qcapcd unhurt,while his horse received a wound
in the abdomen, of which he died a day or two after.
This Milan was brought to recover the value al the.
charger, together with the expellee of attending,
him on his death-bed. The only question was,
concerning the amount of the damages. It elearly
appeared that Norgrnve had behaved in 'the -most
improper monner, and that k responsible
for all the mischief that had happened. The animal
belonged to the City Light Horse, and Mr. Mark.
ham, the BarristeN and other members of that re.;
speft.tlne Corps, stated it ,to be their opitrion that
he was worth sixty guineas. •
Mr. GARROW, COMISCA for the Defendant, at.
tempted to Crens.queStion Mf. Markham, and begmi
by putting the following question :
" Pray Mr. Markham, does. not Mr. Dickens be-
long to the Troop of which you are a Member ?"

Troop of which you 'was a Member r'
The laugh was strong against the Learned Gen-
tleman, and he was obliged to sit down.
Laid Kativost said, he was sorry this accident
had happened, but since it had happened, he was
very glad it had been made the subjea of legal in-
vestigation. The result of the trial would impres-
sively read a very wholesome and very necessary
lesson. His Lottlthip saw no reason why the De.
fendant slEmld not he made to i,ay to the last farth-
ing of the damage he had occasioned. Verdi& for
Plaintiff, damages 681. gs. 6d.

The new Grand Ballet of Action, named the Fire
King, or Albert and Rosalie,. at the Royal Circus,
St. George's Fields, yields the eonipktest gratiftca.
tion from its interesting Situations, splendid Scenery,
and impressive Music. Overflowing Audiences ex-
perience this every evening; -and that without
.any
inconvenience from the heat of the weather, such is
the very airy construdion of that House in every
part; and this•admired protiatlion, with the ftvourite
Pantomime of:the British in t gypt, thus affords a
perfed enjoyment for the evening.

eta.sruatio, 'uric
Sailed—tile Mary, Tate,.for Smyrna; Jane, Smith, 2114
eintine, Sirninomis, for Lisbon; Twee Gebrocien,
or Hambro'; Hewion, frotn Ttinge
far Rotterdam.; Twee 0-ehroders,—...., ca..
ali; Sodt ior Amsterdam; Hazard, Wijkin:
!son, for Dieppe; Susan-Adams, and Juliana, Booth, lot
pcw-york. .
London, England, 1801-06-30

;ward
on the. doll: *. ,
CiiilR4,ES DUN-D.IS contended, t!ndt no
'ground had been 'stated why Counsel 'shOuld be
•
the. ATTO RnY G NiEkAL observed, *that
-i-t)ti the term.in which ate Bill is drawn tri,- it is
turipossil;le that it can J:ifo.l the interests of indivi..
thials, and tft:it`ll6 grievance has been stated-t 6 the
fo.use as likely to result' froiri it. He •.therefore
opposed the hearing of Coin'!-;e1. He farther stated;
11ilit this College Was established' by the King's
Cbititrilh4t this Charter must necessarily mention
sOtne. scite on which the College must be-built ;
that it -has appeared very, clear by that, the situa-
Ition'kecticibned in tin: Charter is unfit on many. ac-
,kquots..;. and 'that. this. Bill is merely intended to
frernedy- thi; error, while_ it makes provision that
lno•similar error cap be .committed• in the choice of
;the
new situation..
.• •
After a few words farther- from Mr. Alderman,
CiYitTIS and Mr. *BRAGG E, the Bill Was read a se-
cond time, and committed, to a Committee consist-
ing-of Mr. Durto,ts, the Members that serve:for
the County of Cambridge, and the-.adjacent *Coun-
ties.

_ . .
Mr..DUNDAS moved, that the Cominittee pro.
.ceed to the consideration of tlic Bill to.morrow at
ten o'clock. •
Mr. Alderman CURTIS opposed this*Mption, as
inconsistent• with the practice of the 1-lousc, and as
tending indecently' to hurry the Bill through' the
. Hoase.
• Mr. DUNDA'S
_mentioned severul precedents of a
sitnilar mode being adopted near the close 'of a Ses-

. sion.
The STRAKER' confirmed-the statement of Mr.
OuNbAs.. • • '
;The Motion was then agreed, to".
Th Irish Lldemnity bat was read'alhird time,
Ind paised,
The Aliens',lnsol vent bill went througha Com..
mittee the report was received, and the Bill or-
dered to be tead a third time 'to-morrow.:
The. House adjourped at half past seven o'clock,
till to.olorfow.
London, England, 1801-04-02

DEAL, APRIL I.

His Majesty's Ships Topichore and Nentes;r ar.
rived in the Downs this morning from a Cruize to
the Eastward ; and remain with the averyssd, Ad-
miral ',tpsy IDG

The following were the Proceedings of the House
of tordson Tuesday

On a Motion made to resolve the House into a
Committee of Pfivileges, Lord MOIRA moved the
Previous Question. The House divided—. Con.
tents 16, Non-Contents 74.
The House then resolved itself intola Committee.
A Motion was made to expunge the Protest from
the journals : a warm debate ensued. Committee
divided—Contents 77, Proxies 35 ; Non-Contents
17, Proxies 3. •
A Protest is entered against these Proceedings.
Lord and Lady AUCKLAND and family left
Town yesterday for Eden Farrn,'in Kent.
The Earl and Countess of Essex set off yesterday
morning for their Seat at Cashioberry, in Hert-
fordshire.
The remains of General Sir CHARLES Srumur
were on Tuesday interred in the family vault at
Petersham.

Her Grace the Dutchess of DOkSET this morning
gave her hand to the Rigoht lion. Lord WHIT_
\yowl' H.

Lady Jr Rsry, We understand, has lately gained
an additional thousand a year by the death of her
I`,lother.

Private Letters from Brussels of the I 7th td!-.11854.
tion, that alarm guns have been stationed along. die
Dutch Coast, which is threatened by our Ships of War.
An attempt is to, be made to unite the Dutch Fleet in
the Meuse, consisting of three ships of the line and
some smaller vessels, and the Squadron in Flushing,
with the Fleet in the Texel.'the Russian Troops
that were prisoners in France, are not to return
home, as was intended, but are to be encamped with
a large body of French near Dunkirk. General Mo.
ty's.o is to have the Command of all the Troops
that arc to be assembled op the line of Coast from
Havre to Ostend,

A disposition to riot was manifested in Plymouth
market on Monday, on account of the high price of
provisions; but the timely interfererice of the Magi..
stratds, assisted by the Military, soon put a stop
to the mob, who dispersed, after destroying a few
windows,bulonging to the Bakers,
London, England, 1801-04-02

good one, an is, as I understand, :lethally very
much pursued; at least I can answer' for parts of the
County which I have the honour to represent.
But supposing that it be not as yet universally
adopted, and that a recommendation of it be ne.
cessary, surely such recommendation had much
better come from the Board of Agriculture, or
from Landholders to their Tenants, or in any other
form than that of an At of Parliament, which ought
to be something more than' a mere recommendation.
Upon these grounds, Sir, I take the liberty of mov_
ing, that this Bill be read a third time on this day
six months."
On this Amendment the House divided :
For the amendinent - • 40
Against it - . 22

6 -

d.

Majority -

- - 18

Mr. WILBERFORCE gave notice, that im-
mediately after the holidays he intended to bring
some measures forward for the consideration of -the
'House, for extending Relief to the Industrious Poor.
Colonel FULLARTON gave notice, that he in-
tended after the holidays to move for the continuance
of two Ads passed in 1798, which are near expiring,-
kir permitting Rock bait to be carried coastwise
to Scotland, 4‘.'-

The House ailjourned at Nine o'Clock till To.
ITlOrrow.

THE 5U N.

lOLEM QUIS DICERS EALStoM AUDLAT
London, England, 1801-06-06

YARMOUTH, Jura-S.

ARRIVED the Narcissus Brig and Pba,;;:e Lug-
ger, From a Cruize.

DOIER, Jt-NE

THE Nang, LATIMOk-E, which sailed with a
Flag of Truce for Calais on Wednesday,
this day, with Dispatches for M. Orr°, and Paris
to ad* inst. Tile Master reports,
that-wivhin these few tines large bodies of 'yroops,,
have marched into Calais, anti-yesterday a body 0
Horse ; anti that more Troops ate daily exPeEte"
there, and in the neighbourhood. return&
London, England, 1801-06-06

Majority

- The House then went into a Coimnittee.on the Biii, after
which the Report was agreed to, and ordered to be received
on Monday next.
Mr. Agnor brought up the Irish Qualification Biil,-which
was read the first time, and ordered to be-printed.
Mr. BR A G z. moved for leave to bring in a Bill to regulate
the Trade to-Malta, which was agreed to.
The Copper. Exportation Bill was read the first time.
The.lnsh Spirit I.icense, and the Irish Additional Stamp
Duty' Bills, were read a third time, and passed.
The Bill for Legalizing Orders of Council respeaing the
detention of Russian, Danish, and Swedish Ships; dcc. was
read the third tune, and passed.
On the Motion of Mr. ADDINGTON, the Committee of
Ways and gleans and of Supply, was deferred from. Monday
to Wednesday next.
At Tvielve o'clock the House adjourned to Monday.

TH, E S UN.

oi.Em 12U1 t,>tl:k.llE tALJUNI AUI)AAT ?
London, England, 1801-06-01

From tit LONDON GaIZETTE., My' 30.

=
Admiralty-Vet, r So t•
Copy of a Letter frontCapain Ricketts, Commander
of His Majesty' Yip' Naidd; to Evan Nepean,
Esq. dated at POsnotak,:- the 4.11.) Instant.
SIR,
I enclose, for the information of the Lords Com.
mA4sioners of the Admiralty, a Copy of my Letter
to Admiral the Honorable William Cornwallis.
I am, Sir, &c, &c. &c.
W. H.,RICKETTS.
Naiad, in Pontevedra
May t 7,
The boats belonging
,to,the Naiad and Phaeton.,
manned by Volunteer Officers, Seamen,,snd Ma.
rines, under the direCtion of Lieutenant Marshall,
(tat) of the Naiad, highly distinguished themselves
on the night of the 16th by the capttire of
'ctidia, and demolition of El Raposo, Arase La Al-
a
Corunna Packets, in `the portof ivisiin next the
Town. of Pontevedra, under- -the -proteition- of a
Five Gun Battery,- Twenty-four Pounders,
,prePar...
ed to receive' them. La Alcudia, the largest; com-
manded by Don Jean Antonio Barbuto, a very old
Lieutenant in His Catholic Majesty's Service, was
moored stem and stern close to the Fort, and her
sails were sent on shore the preceding day.
This service was undertaken front information
that she was a Corvette of Twenty-two Quns•
am happy to state that four men only, belonging to •
the two-Ships, were wounded.
I have the Honor to be, &c.
W. H. RICICETTS,
P. S. I was tinder the necessity of setting
Fire
to La Alcudia Soon after she was towed out by
'Boats, the Jvind setting-in strong at S. W.
Honarable Admiral
&c. (9c.1.1.t

SIR,
London, England, 1801-06-01

THE HAMBURG i MAIL.

ilAMßußcit; MAi

ON the 20th inst. His Highness Field-Marshal
Prince Ca/airs of Hasst delivered the folloWing
declaration in writing to the Most Noble Council
of this City :
" An 'essential altetition having taken place in
political relations, in consequence of late events,
the KING, my Master, has .been induced likewise
to make changes in the measures he; had -adopted.
" His Majesty has thought 'proper to -remove
the obstruaion to the English navigation and trade
on the Elbe, which he had considered as necessary
to oppose
,the hostilities commenced by England ;
and in consequence.of a Convention concluded be-
tween me and the British Envoy residing in the
Circle of Lower Saxony, and- which has been
made public,' the free navigation of the Elbe is
already restored.—The present change of circum-
stances has, however, removed the necessity of the
objeei which His Majesty proposed in theVccupa_
tipn of Hamburgh by his Troops, that is, the ob- '
struttion of the Trade and Navigation pf England
on the Elbe;. and as His MAjasyr, when he re.
solved on the measure, .solemnly and publicly de.
clared by me, that he only yielded to the imperious
and unavoidable pressure of circumstances, he is the
more readily inclined to limit, its enforcement to
the duration of those relations which produced its
necessity.

" His Majesty has therefore commanded me to
withdraw the Troops under my command from the
free Imperix!. City of Hamburgh and its Territory.
On this occasion, it is my duty to testify the par-
ticular satisfaaion of His Majesty, and my own ac-
knowledgements, for the orderly and peaceable be-
havior of the Inhabitants of ibis City, both at the
time of their entrance and during their stay ; and
for the suitable regulations made 13•• the IVlagistracy
and Senate in that respe6l. .

•
"CHARLES PLINtE OF HESSE.
" Head-Quarters at Hambargh, •
elo 26, doi."