biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1801-09-18

YORK.E's-M.URAL NIGHTS.

Just published,. by Clement, No. zot, Strand, London,
Price in boards, 9s. beautifully piinted.in large Bvo..

NifURAL NIGHTS-; Or Elements of Civil
1111 knowledge.
By H. REDI-lEAD'YOKE, Esq.
It is well known,. that to the hour of midnight and silence,
my Lamp has
Been seen in'the high lOnely tow's',
%shim I have oft out-watches! the Bear,

and proje6ted, amidst other literary piirsuits, the system of
I nstruEtion for the young and rising generation; which is now
uttered to the- Public.
As a proof of the high opinion the public entertain of the
above work, we have extracted, from several. publications of
the day the following'paragraphs
6' Mr. Redhead Yorke has just launched his Mural.
Nights, which has been promised tc the Public ever since
1796. The Work. is divided into five -Chapters : The tat,
upon Early Instruction. ad., The beSt mode of Education.
3d, Study of the Latin and Greek Languages. 4th, Eduta-.
tion of the Middling Clas'ses of the Community.- sth, Plan
of Public Elementary SThools, &c. &c. and - concludes
with 'some highly interesting Anecdotes of Paschal, &c."
Upon careful perus'il of this Book,- we recommend it As
valuable to those who wish to give their Children a virtuous
Education; to those who have neglected learning in- their
earlier years ; and is as well Calculated for the maw of forty
as for the boy of tas years of age. The Work itself is replete-
wiin a variety of inte.re•Aing Anecdotes." -
The Earopean
.Review, and Magazine for July,_ iSot, in
speaking of tne above \\rock, 'very favourably concludes thus;
" The merit of novelty are .put uu such a point of view, as to
cat. the attention, and densaild the notice of all periOns—en-
ga64 t ,ie ousiness of: Ectu.:ation. yide':European,.page-4t.
See p. 375 or. ine Monthly -EpitoMe and Catalogueof New
Yu TtiCatlOnSl Waco: this highly-interesting Work is reviewed
in ten e
Suld LY, Collins, Salisbury ; Bolen, Manchester ; Framp-
ton, and I.o,kett, Dore neSteF • Flower, Cambridge ; Cooke,
Oxiord; Wari.upp, Dartford% and all other Booksellers,
Stationers, and Liorarian.i, in Town and Country.

O flit,: atx,ve Booksellers may be had,
A-View of a COUise of Lectures on the. State of Society at
the op(:nitig of ut.: Nineteenta Century, containing Inquiries
into (IL.: Constitutions, Laws, and Manners of uhe Principal
States (3 Europe. To oe delivered by. the same Author.
etice Is. Bvo. 46 11304.
London, England, 1801-09-18

DIED.

On Monday the 7th inst. aged 47, after a short illness, at
his house in Chelsea, Thomas Hammond, Esq. Clerk in the
Teller's Office of His Majesty's Exchequer, and for maw/
years Deputy Agent to the Out-Penioners of Chelsea Hos-
pital.
On Monday last, Mrs. Smith, wife of Mr. Robert Peter
Smith, of Whitechapel-road.
On the 53iit inst. at her house, at Knightsbridge, Mrs.
Elizabeth Morris, widow of Capt. John Morris, late of the
Royal Navy. •

•On Moi,day, Mrs. Millington, widow of the late Thomas
Millington, Esq. or St. James's-parade, Bath.
On Tuesday, after a long and paint-ill illness, Mr. S. Ha-
zard, of Swansea.
At Inverinoriston, on the Bth inst. John Grant„ Esq. of
Glenntoriston, late Captain in the 42d Regiment, and Lieu"
tenant Colonel of the Argyllshire Militia.
At York, on Thursday se'nnight, aged 53, Francis Alas/
li
a 13aptist Pre.v.er, and the founder of the Baptist SocictY
that city. •
On Saturday last, at Hastings, Mrs. Scott, wife of Jo".
Scott, Esq. of Beautert-builctings, in the. Strand.
On Tuesday last, Mrs. Lauren2e, of Church-street, Soho 4
widoCk of the late Mr. Montague Laurence, of the Strand.
London, England, 1801-09-18

THE THEATRE.

Drury _Lane.

'Deaf and Dumb was the dramatic repast of last
night at this Theatre. This Play is certainly in-
teresting, but it wants that- general utility which
should be the,first taus.. of dramatic composition'
To confirm virtue, and corrett vice, should be the
purpose.of thePrama; but it is absurd to introduce
phyrical imperfefilotis, which can neither be oho
viated nor relieved. However, as the helpless 0
righted, and-guilt brought to punishment and dis.,
'grace in this piece ; as it is morally, useful, and o.:*
ercises the. sympathies of humanity, it deserves
the favour-that has attended it.

This Play is very well aaeCE There is liardli
scope for the powers of KEMB LE, in De L'Epee,b3C
it is .pleasing to see a man who rises to the heights
of hamlet and Richard, rendering himself intexes*
ing by an expression of simple benevolence.
The Darlemont Of WROUGHTUN is an admirable
exhibition of perturbation, pride, :and the agonies
of conscious guilt.. It touches the feelings
with all
the force of reality.
Miss POPE, an Adress of the good old School,,was excellent in Madam Frauval, and gave an en.-
tertaining portrait of the hauteur
of Quality, blendedwith the hensibilities of nature.

Miss DE CAMP gesticulated Julio very,. signifi-
cantly, : but atter all what is it but pantomimi;
'PowELL performed the part of Dupree, originally,
but erroneously allotted to the Yownger BA NISTELt.
Povt, ELL was natural and impressive.
SUETT, with a pleasant display of grotesque
humour,
eagreeably diversified the general tenor of
the
If Mrs. MOUNTAIN is not exa4lly calculated for
the elegant and refined manners :of Marianne, she-
amply compensates
.for the deficiency by her musical
talents. The Air in the third. A& was given in
very capital style, and was encered. C. KENIB
and BARR YMOR kgal:re a very respetiable aid to the
piece in, St. Alme and Franval. , .

The Escapes, a Comic After-piece, with Songs,
was rehearsed on' Wednesday at Covent-Garclegl
Theatre. 'A new "COmedy, in which Mr. HARRY'
St onorts is to make his , first appearance, was read
at the same time in the Green-Room. It is a trans"-
lation from the German, and will be played in abcsjg
a fortnight. •
The reception of CooKE at Newcastle, is an °L.*
triordinary proof of po'nular caprice. This 00r.
once posiessed the highest degree of theatrical re-
putation • at that place ;- but though his fame 1139
,been so much increased in London, a circumstance,
that generally renders performers much more im
portant in the eyes of their Provincial admirers!
and though his merit has probably been augmenros*
by rinse and experience since he was "
list there, ye:
his attradion, during his recent engagement, v._
by no means equal to what was expeCted. His first
performance, Richard, drew Fifty-five Pounds ;
his second, Shy/tici, Tsk.,enty.-three ; his third, 'flit
Strayer; Thirty-five ,; and in his subsequent ar
pearances, the produce varied :little either way.--
This:fleeting quality of public favour, ought to
presslhe careless family of TIIESPIS, with the,ne-
CesSity of " .11ilaking Hay while the Sun shines.

'6
London, England, 1801-01-24

•• trarpia„,:JArr.4, y •
Ais w • minutes ale wel ve pcloc: the h ,
air
w;t: :.:•11!.4oned to attend the.FloaCtif Peers,
pi.esent U}-fin the
ttirn oc.the Commons to their own House,
,:fi!-;‘, SPEAKER stated, that His IVIAJEs'ry
had, by his Commissioners, expressedlisgracious
approbation of the person whom the Commons.
had chosen for Sr AK Ea. 1-16-alseraequainted the
house that' he had, the na:tiCe'and.on the behalf.
Of the Commons, made 'A iiCTIVIId of. all, .their
ancient kighti. and. Privileges, particularly, free.-
darn from Arrest for themsel \Ts ati.t& Servants,
•ficedOm of „Speech, Ste. and th;ti
had been pleased, by his CommissionerS, 'to con. ,
firm the:said Privileges in. as. full and ample a
manmer .as' they had ever been grammes-. by His •
MA; WY, .or ,any of his Royal Ptedeceitors.
The Sr EAK ER then begged agaitiro expie'ss his
gratitude to the House for the confitlence-thie
had,placed in him, and to assure'Aiein- iria't it
should be his constant study, as it was his chief
objea, to prove himself not altogether unworthy
of the honour which had been confirred uppn
He begged leave at the same time to entreat from
the ,House that indulgence-and support which was
absolutely necessary to enable Mtn tti•discharge
the duties of his office, and which it had hitherto
been •his happiness always to receive, tie
.then
informed the House, that their:first proceeding
must be to take • the usual Oaths ; but upon the
best inquiry he bad been able to make, -he did
not find it was necessary to'take the Qualification
Oath. . • • • • • -

The SP E AI4 Llt then took the C tths; after which
the Clerk proceeded to swear in the ocher Mem-
bers.

At four o'clock the House acljotoned ; and the
SPRAISER gave. notice that Ile would take the
Chair at twelve o'clock to-Inorrow.. -

T H E

S U N.

SOLF.M QUIL' DIC.F.R.R ♦ALSUS! Atrojr.Ai ?
London, England, 1801-01-24

ARAL, JAN. 23.

Tit Gun.brig Teazer came in last night with
a Convoy of Transports from Portsmouth, hay.
ing Troops on board.
In attcmpting to get under weigh this morn.
ing, the American Ship Cheserprai, Captain
Tomes, last from Amsterdam, bound. to Tene-
riffe, unfortunately fell on board the
Indianian, by which. accident the former lost au
anehot,•and had her mizen.mast carried away, and
the Mala.bar had her bowsprit sprung.
London, England, 1801-01-24

SIMERNESS, Plc. 23.1

AltitivlD His Majesty's Ship Hydra; Capt
Sir FRANC ril LAEOREY, from the Westward.

This morning arrived a Mail from Yeemoica)
brought to Fallllo4 by the La4y Hobart NetCet,
in five weeks. .• .

The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty
have appointed Captain Vacros CORNWALL
lt KEI. E .to the Commandof the Genereux, of
84 guns, now in the Mediterranean. The Gene..
renx is the ship which carried the Flag of Rear_
Admiral GAUTHEALIME, and which was taken
coming out of Malta, after the most gallant re-
sistance, by the Foudroyant, Lion, and Penelope.
The French Gun Lugger Raft La Bompard,'
lately brought into Plymouth, a prize to the
-Boadicea, is, of curious construction, being very
low in the Water : she carries 70 men, can bring
over t.to soldiers, has one i 3.'inch mortar, one
long a4.-pounder, four swivels, besides small arms
her I•lo. 6), and is one of zoo sail which have
been lying.- at Havre for two years and were
meant, originally for the invasion of England.
Her gaog-ways are very broad, under them are
casts full of .shells, and shot.

Our oovernment have been under the necessity
of providing Cloathiog for all. the French Fri
oners in England, in consequence of the un-
.exampied cruelty of. BONAPAKTE in refusing
them the smallest aid—.-Thus, from the mean,
cruel, and unjust ertruluft of the French Didator,
our Government is subjated to a consideralile
.additional expellee, for we feed and cldathe our
own Pr loners in France, and we are: likewise
thus obliged 'both to feed and cloAthe thoie of
France' Sn this Country.—The humane and ge.:
serous feelings of Englishmen certainly would
not pertnit them to, see their Enemies literally.
-perishing for want of, Cloathing, but the Corte-
spondince whiCh has lately been published upon
this Subitet, and which we have detailed in our
-Paper, places it in so clear and honourable u-pent
of view for our national-charader, that it is Un-
necessary 'for us to add at present any-thing more
on the sufrijea.
IC is ttifhcult to conceive .what can ;mince
marry of the higher followers-of Opposition to
m 9 port tlm principles of France; as the introduc-
tioi and' diffusion of those principles in this
Country, would most probably,: deprive them of
all their possessions': The inferior tribe of Op-
position Re. Armers, indeed, come exadly'under
the description which CATALINE gave of his
desperate acibt;n.ents, who adopted the cause of
Rebellion, because they had no prospen of ad-
vantage from arty thing but from a civil 'war.
London, England, 1801-01-24

LONDON, JANUARY 24, iSoi.

THE liamburgh Mail due on Sun lay -last,
arrived yesterday., It brings us scarcely any
public intelligence which has nor already been an.
ticipated, either by the French Papers or by
those of Germany, from which wie gave'Extraas
on Wednesday last. The Letters from Com-
bust's, it will be seen, confirm the intelligeifce
of Denmark having definitively acceded to the
Northern Coalition'. A . Messenger from Lord
Mt NTO has arrived from Vienna, in The Packet
which brought over the Mail. We learn, that
the loses experienced by the Anstrian Army in
Peaty, 411 c vcty little than the French ac_
Counts have stated. It appears., that for the first
time sinie the begioning,of thii War, the bad.
success' of affairs has inade an
.impression on the.
Austrian Soldiers, very different from what their
duty, and the situation of 0104—Country—pre—
.
scribed. Several I.,etters, from c,erniany.
conti-
nue to speak of the Peace with.the ,F.s,tpt twit as
an event certain, if not.alre.ady Concludea
—.ln this resped they -are, perhaps, not dwell
mistaken. • •

One If Iniburgb Mail. due.

Yesterday morning, ..MA4l3srms. and
the PR INC,IIBS,ES lefi*Town for -Wintlsor .Lodge,
where they teside till MbriditTiTOtr,' --- • ,
There is ,certainly to be no Cockpit -on: T 94..
abus'es which had lately pri-
vailed, of very imploper peiscns getting into the'
soom, and the manner of reporting' His MA_
EsTxis Speech in. the Public Papers the morning
after it was read to the Nlember3.of Parliament;
may have, led to the di3coritinitat= of tiw former
prattice. • -
mr. &Kay, we understand, moves an Amend:
meat to the-Addres. on Tuesday:next.:
Twenty-four Trish Members- took their. seats
in the House of Cotnmons vester.day.

The inadequate account of the SPEAKER'S
•
Speech on Thursday, as.giv,en tet.our raper of yes.
terday, of which we are very, sensible, and, which
was not peculiar to our own, does not (we be.
lieve) attach any blame to our Reporter, but may
be attributed principally to a cause, creditable
to the person. who spoke it. -Mr."IADDitIGTON
rose, and spoke throughout under ,considerable
emotion, which cannot be wondered at, and
which caused at times such an unusual depression
of, voice, at the close of some oaf his sentences,
that from the Gallery. it was difficult to hear him.
We lament that we have no means of giving our
Readers a more faithful Report of a Speech which
seemed to make much impression on those' who
heard it.

Stocki yesterday experienced_ a very ..sudden
and considerable depression of from one and a half
to ptvolttr cart. after the arrival oftheliambuigh
Mail. `lbis was, supposed to -be occasioned by
_
the certainty of the KING of Pkosst.A. haying
acceded to the Northern Confederacy against this
COuntry.
There IS— not a shadow 'of wagon for be.
Hering the report of disturbances among the
Negroes in North Carolina, or any other pan
of America. Letters of a very recent date arc now
in Town (addressed to persons of consideration,
would be peculiarly affeeted by such a
(AIL 1-3;rancc) which d 9 tiqtin the most distant
allude to it.
London, England, 1801-03-16

MARCH 4.

The English Prince, ADoLPIIIIS, is gone from
nos/aver to Berho, on a Tecial invitation from
the KING of PRUSSIA.

MARCH 6.

Three armed ships are arrived at Altana from
Gluckstad ; a great number of Cavalry have
likewise arrived in the vicinity of Altana. Bat-
teries are erecting on the Danish Bank of the
Elbe.

Yesterday fortnight Hisßoyal Highness PR INC
ADOLPHUS arrived at Berlin, and th:, next day
dined with His PRUSSIAN' MAJESTY, in com_
pany with the Earl of CAR YSFO aT, His Majesty's
Minister at that Court. by dispatches which
were sent off the same evening by His Royal
Highness and His Excellency, and which arrived
here on Saturday night, the KING has received
the most satisfaaory assurances respelling the
KING of PRUSSIA'S intentions with regard to the
Eleciorate of Hanover.

By the Lisbon Mail that arrived in Townton
Saturday, it is stated, that the Spanish Ambits,
sador quitted that City, on the 19th ult. and by
Proclamation ordered all his Countrymen to fol..
low him. A numerous Spanish Army it; a-
sembied at Badajos, one of their Frontier fowni,
only 40 leagues from Lisbon.
The opening of the Irish Budge has hithert
been delayed, because Mr.'CORR Y, the Chan-cel.
lor of the Exchequer for Ireland has r 0:r yet
t*cn his Seat,

,eksfil
NAVAL :i.i.:\
e,,,i5,--,,---A- " 4.. r,
`.' ' 'l'
".
~.?..<

N'n illi imprison tclagi, Javumpe tridentem,
Std mibi I:,rte datum.

Front the LONDON GAZETTE, March 14, 18oi.

Admiralty-Ojice, March 14, 1801.

Copy of a Letter from the Hon. Capt. Charles
Herbert, Commander of His Majesty!: Ship
Amelia, to the Earl of Si. Vincent, K. B.
Admiral of the White, &c. dated at Sea,
the sth Februar.y, 1801.

MY LORD,

I have the Hunour to inform your Lordship,
that two hours, ago, I captured the French Brig
Privateer La Juste, of St. Maloes, but last from
L'Orient, armed with fourteen guns and seventy
eight men, commanded by Jean Pierre Charlet,
had been out thirty days, and captured nothing ;
the night being very dark, and the weather being
very thick, we did not see her till she was close
to us, and she did ipt discover- us. till she was
on board of us, by' which she carried
.away her
foremast and bowsprit.
I have the Honour to be, &c. &c. &c.
C. HERBERT,
London, England, 1801-03-16

SIIIP NEWS.

POOLE, MARCH i 3.

Arrived--the Prince George, 2hillips, from Shoreham ;
PaLidium, Yule, from Sunderland ; Thomas, Marthevs,
• from Teignmouth ; and Nancy, Shopley, from London.
Sailed—the Arne, Wool And, Hop(r, Smedmore' Hope,
Netherwood, Alive, Williams, for Portsmouth ; and
Dove, ThoMpson, for London.
London, England, 1801-03-16

'PLYMOUTH, MARCH 14.

ARRIVED a small French Chasse Marie, laden
with provisions; cut out of a Bay on the Coast of
France, .1)7 the Boats of His Majesty's Ship Ex-

eellent.

The Urania Frigate, of 38 guns, Capt, G. H.
TOWRY, in coming into Harbour yesterday, was
driven by the eddy tide on a rock near the Devil's
Point, at the mouth of the Hamoaze, but was
soot] afterwards got off, without sustaining any
damage.

Arrived the Ship 8/Iton, of Liverpool, -mount.
ing 22:gtins, with seventy men, commanded by
Capt. Jour/ WEsrox, laden with coffee, sugar,
cotton &c. from Demarara, bound to Liverpbol,
with the loss of her maintop-gallant mast, and
part of her maintop mast. She was captured on
the sth inst. by La Garrone French7Ship.Priva.
teer, of Bourdeaux, mounting. 2+ guns, with iso
rnen, aher air hour's A&ion, when she was carried
by boarding. The Bolton had four men killed,
and six wounded ; among the former were two
passengers ; one of the, latter is 'Capt. WESTON,
but not dangerously. She . was retaken on the
2th inst. by the Lela Frigate, of 38 guns, Capt.
G. Horr. The Baum sailed from Demerara on
the rBth January, in company with the Union,
Captain THOMAS MOLLAR.D, and Dart, . Cap..
tain
parted with the lattei in a gale of wind: the-
former foundered at Sea ; the Captain and all the
Crew picked up by the 80/ton, and are now on
board the French Privateer.
--' Sailed the Sirius Frigate on a CruiZe,
• Arrived the Leda Frigate from a Cruize,
London, England, 1801-03-16

CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN. 26.

THE Expedition of the English against Egypt,
and the strong remolastrances relative to it made
by Russia, have greatly increased the perplexity
of the Porte. Lord ELGIN, after receiving an
extraordinary Courier from London, had on the
18th an extraordinary conference with the
Turkish Ministers. Ten Turkish Ships of War
are lying here ready for sailing, but the Imperial
orders for their departure have not yet been
issued.

It is generally believed that the CAPTAIN PA.
CH A gill to-day set out for Rhodes, in order, in
the present situation of affairs, to concert mea-
sures with the English to conclude a Peace with
the French at any price. The English Commo.
dore, Sir SIDNI'Y SMI ru, has invited the CAP.
TA IN PACH A to Rhade;. ,The Army of the
GRAND Vlblit is diminished hr desertion to
to,ooo meo,, and fears are entertained of an at-
tack of the French on Syria. GHEZAR PACHA
and the inhabitants of Mount Lebanon a& in
concert with the French.

We have received accounts of a Naval Engage-
ment, on the Coastof Egypt, between the French
and English : of t a French Ships of War, six
were taken by the English, two sunk, and four
escaped to Alexandria. We have as yet heard
nothing of the consequences of the landing of the
English in Ezypt.

VIENNA, Eta. zr.

THE GRAND Duns of TUSCANY will receive
among other indemnifications, the Archbishopric
of Saltzburg.
Our Court is sending a great number of Troops,
particularly Cavalry, into Transylvania : this
gives occasion to a variety of conjeClures.
We are assured the Duke of MODENA will pass
his life in retirement, and leave the Government
of the Brisgau, ceded to him by the Peace of
Lunrvilli, to his-daughter.
Yesterday Iwo Couriers passed through this
City, on their way to litnicc And Coriltantinople,
with instructions for Admiral KEITH and General
ABERCROMBYi relative to the present state of
affairs in the North and with Russia.
London, England, 1801-03-16

- _
AVANTZD .TO PintCI4.A.SE, .
THE ADVOWSPN of TWO LIVINGS.
One from zoo!: to goo/....yer anh t the other from
gaol. to 6c•oI. per aim.
Letters addressed (post. paid) to V.. 6. at the
?nice, Oxford, will be attended to.

eh, That
.sitATtlitsi,
is
hero),
'iv
en
formorly of Finglass, itv the CoUntY
f Dublin, but late of the City of Dublin, Esq. Barrister
t Law, deceased, by-his last Will and Testament', been.-
ag date the cth Day, of. Septembers 1792, among others
made the folrowingßequests : To Henry Pearson, then
ut of the Kingdom, and to Elizabeth Pearson, his sister,
icing the son and daughter of Henry Pearson, formerly of
icide-streer, and long deceased, to each the surd of tool. ;
hd to each surviving Son and Grand-sra, Daughter and
;rand-daughter of his cousin,. ROgeePearson,, deceaAed,
to what should-remaht of his Fir-
tuie, at ter payment of his Debts and the Legacies in said
gill mentioned,. he directed that one equal moiety-of sa'a
iurplusage might bq, dividt.4 by Exccutor, between
he Sons and Daughters, G ran us and Gland-daughters,
f his cousins, Henry and ltoger rearson; both deceased,
hare and share Arid said' Matthew Pearson by...his
alt Will clinched, that his Estateol'CrostiwellSrown,
nd part of Kiltecl, in the .County of Kildare,, should de-
cend to his 'Heir at Law, ha not then knowing whom to
eiminate as such. All Persons havini any right or claim
inkier the fespeciive Devises in said Will, ate requested to
,pply to Richard Tears:on, Esq. sole Exeoutor of 'said
atthew Peltson; at No. 129, fames-street," in the City
SDuhlin, stating their respeetive affinity- to said Matthew
'eargon, in ort:er that their Rights may be particularly
rnrystigatecl asceftaiaeci.
Dublin, the gth Day of February,

antial 0.6, aot.
VICKERY's TIVIT REA
ERIAL . DR••SSES,
Universally aciiiiircti for their inimitable Qualities.
,• • isEAuTy..

IrtHESE Flekl Dresses pmess such Tas'te and
E jegance, that they adorn the Handsome Of all Ages
s
jut improve the Defetis of Nature or Accident.
_ _ . .

They are so useful to Ladies of every Age, that they
inal comlete their Head Dress in the most becoming
;tyle in apew MillUtCS. _
..FASHION.
They have the peculiar Excellence of not being known
koin Nature, and arc so fashionable that they'. are worn by
Most dfstinguished in•every Court in tisropc:..
UNIVERSAL CONVENIENCE.
These I-lead Dresses are so happily formed, and so,Well
&mired to rite Conntenance. and Corpplexion' of the
%fearer, that the Young they grace, the Alidelle-aged, they
pliven, and the Elderly they dignify.
No. 6, Tavistock-street, 'Covent-garden.
London, England, 1801-03-16

THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
TO-MORROW EVENING, March 17, i Boi,
will be performed a Drama, called
DEAF AND DUMB ;
Or, THE ORPHAN PROTECTED.
With a New Prologue and.. Epilogue..
The Characters by
Miss DE CAMP, Mr. WROUGHTON,-'
Mr. C. KEMBLE, Mr. IIARRYMORE,
Mr. KEMBLE, Mr.-BANNISTER. jun.
PALMER, Mr. SUETT, Mr. TRUEMAN;
Miss POPE, Mrs. MOUNTAIN,
And Mrs. SPARKS.
• WITH
THE DEVIL TO PAY.
• Nell, Mrs. JORDAN.
Deaf and Dumb will be repeatedon Saturday tiezt.
On Thurday, Rule a Wife and Have a Wee; Estill.
tia,.lllrs. Jordan ; with Comus.

- -
THEATRE-ROYAL, ,COVENT-GARDEN.
MOLIViORROW EVENING, March 17, r 8o 1,
will Ue perforrnect.a Tragedy, called
THE POOR -GENTLEMAN.
The Principal -Charaiters by. •
Mr. LEWIS, Mr.'MUNDEN, Mr. FAWCETT,
Tar. KNIGHT, Mr. MURRAY,. ,Mr. ATKINSi
Mr. EMERY, Mr. FARLEY,
Mr. DAVENPORT, Mr. WADDY.
Mrs. GIBBS, Mls's SIMS,
Mrs. POWELL, and Mrs. MATTOCKS.
WITH
PEROUSE ;
, .
Or, The DESOLATE ISLAND.
Thursday, The Poor Gentleman,
,with PC/0115e.
Saturday, Macbeth, with Perouse.
Aloncia), King Richard the Third.
The Poor Gentleman, with Perouse, will be repeated
together crn Tuesday and Thursday in next week.
. A new Comic Opera, in three A&s, is in reheat sal.
The Comedy of A New Way •tu Pay Old Debts, will
speedily be revived,in which Mr.- Cooke will (for the first
time) periortn the Character of Sit Liles Overreach.

This Day. was publiihed, Price Two Shillings,
BRIEF REVIEW of the CAUSES, which
frlve. proOessively operated to enhance thoP RICE.
of I' ROI' I AIQ NS rbut particularly-of BR E. AD-CO RN ;
with Suggestions as to the best Means of alleviating. the
present Distress, and preventing the Recurrence of a suni.:
lar Calamity. •
London: Printed for 'tremor and Hood, No. 3 r, Poultry.
London, England, 1801-03-16

FALMOUTH, MARCH j 3.

•..i
ARRIVED the Ship games, rapt NrcHoLAs,
from Surinam, with sogar; coffele, &e. for orders ;
the American Ship Katy, Capt. PaiLLIPS, from
London; American Brig Two Brothers, Capt.
JONES, from Ncirferlk for London, with tobacco ;
the Pei! American Schooner, 'Capt. SYMONS,
from Boston for Cowes, with coffee, sugar, &c.
lite Brig Dolphin,. Capt. BROWN, froiu Londun
for Liverpool.
Sailed the Triton (Portugnese Frigate), Captain
IN Mr NEGES, for Liaton; the iimirica (Arne:
rican Ship), Nl‘CotioNty, for London ; jenny,
.11-lamburgh Ship), Pc GROOFF, for Hamburgh ;
Two Brother: (American. Brig), JoNEs, for Lon-
don. •

.. An Officer of the Artily -arrived on Wednesday
last in the Eall Gower Packet, from Lisbon,
:ten days passage, with Dispatches from Sir RALPH
-ABERCROMBY. He also brings the melancholy
account of the loss of the Oituadand L gaol, Trans-
ports, on the Coast of Spain, having on board
Stores and several Officers of the Army for Malta,
all of whom, with the Crew (excepting a Mate and
two Seamen) have unfortunately perished. The
Oiwald and London sailed from hence on the 24th
of January.last, in company with the Lisbon anti
Mediterranean Fleets, under convoy of the .lard_
stone. and Seahorse Frigates.

The Spanish Ambassador quitted Lisbon on the
9th ult. Portuguesse Soldiers were daily march_
Ong to the frontiers. Still hopes were entettained
at Lisbon, that Choy would be able to purchase a
Peace with the French.

The Piince 4dolphus was to sail from Lisbon
the 7th inst.—She may be hourly exi•eded, the

VI, B SI. • 11.5 LI/Gl,”
ILT4 I.ll‘ UJL LUW4LLL 41114 ~ U3l.
ward for some days past.

The King George Packet, with dispatches 1.4
Lisbon ; the Lady Ibart Packet, for America ;
and the Princess Elizabeth, for Jamaica, arc still
detained by contrary winds.
London, England, 1801-03-16

CERTIFICATES.

April 4. T. Lovell and-D. Lovell, late of Tokenhouse-
yard, merchants,
T. Wood and J. Wood, ofßolton-le-Moors, muslin-manu..
faattrers.
T. Kellett, of Birmingham, baker.
R. (:lift and B. Pratt, of Coventry, stuff-rnanufitetttters.
1. Bury and S. Barnes, of Manclneater, factors.
London, England, 1801-03-16

KONIGSBERG, Eta. iS.

OUR Gazette of this day contains the fol!aw,
ing extract of a letter from Courland, dated Fe_
bruary 7.
" The extraordinary preparations for War
which Russia is now making, both by sea and
land, have, on the one hand, a reference to, a
War with England in cpnjunttion with the other
Northern Powers, and to attempt, in combina,
tion with a French Army, a landing in Ireland;
and, on the other, an attack on Turkey, as Rus—
sia requires the Porte to break off its' alliance
with England, and accept from it no auxiliary
troops ; that the French may remain in undis,
turbed possession of Egypt. Sixty thousand
French, it is asserted, w:ll march through Hun,
gary to join a Russian Army, and proceed jingle,.
diately to Centtantinopl;."
London, England, 1801-03-16

PORTLEDGE LIBRARY.

THIS extensive and curious Colleaion of
BOOKS, consisting of about Ten Thousand Vo-
lumes, and which has been so celebtated by-the Gentry
of the North of Devon for more than iso years past, was
lately sold to. Mr. Woolmer, 'of Exeter, who now oilers
the Library .uranutilated for the Public. SerfiCc.. at prices
printed in a Catalogue, which is just published, arid sold
for Onc Shilling each,,by Mr. C. Law, Vaternoster-row.;
Mr. Hool:ham, Old Bond-street, arid Mr. Mawman,
Poultry, Booksellers, London ; S. Hazard,. Bath ; .P. Net-
tleton, Plymouth; the Booksellers at Oxford and Cam-
bridge; and at the Place,of Sale.
London, England, 1801-03-16

AUGSBURG, FLZ. 27.

ON the roth inst. a Note, transmitted by ths,
English Minister Mr.. Wic.Kiiam to the PR INC t
of CONDF, was read to the Condean corps iq ge.
neral orders. It requires, that the Corps should
be embarked to bc employed in the English Ex-
pedition in the Mediterranean,' the destination of
which is probably Egypt. Every Ex.nohle muse
dee,— e by the toth, whether they will remain
with the Corps, and those who refuse, must not
exped to receive the gratification hitherto allow.
ed by His Lift !TANN IC MAJESTY. If the Corps
on its mustering should be found weaker than was
expeCted, his said MAissry can no longer grant
to the Persons composing_ it, the protection they
have hitherto enjt7ea. This. Note has occasion.►
ed very unpleasant sensations in the condean
Corps, and the FRWC& of CoND II has verbally
declared, that he will not embark.
The French are demolishing entirely the forti,
fications of Ulm.
London, England, 1801-03-16

•
AFOREIGN GENTLEMAN, about forty
years of age, who hai made the complete Tour of
Europe, and acquired some knowledE,e in several Conti-
iental Languages, would be happy to meet with a favour,
ibie opportunity of going abroad, with one, or two young
Noblemen or Gentlemen of Fortune, in the capacity of a
PRIVATE TUTOR, or COMPANION. To procure
I mutual, agreeable Comet:lion, is rather the objea of
wish than Pecuniary Advantages ; and with regard to
Moral Characterbilittes, kc. the Advertiser,, who has
iosy resided upwards of twelve years in this Country, will
rive every sansfidion requirid.
. A Line (post aid) directed X. Y. Mr. Dawson's, Batik
toffee-house, mhill, London, will be dutattended to.
rr This Advertisement will not appear any more.
London, England, 1801-03-16

YARMOUTH, MARCH 15.

Or; Friday arrived the Earl of Leicester,
THOMPSON, and Prince of Wales, DEANE
(Packets), after landing the Mails at Lowestoff;
also arrived with the Mails, the King George,
DEANE.

Arrived the Prince of Wales Packet, HEARN :
she landed the Mails at Cromer. Brought in
with her the Brig thiion, from London to Mon-
trose, with goods, which she re-took off the
Texcl.
London, England, 1801-03-16

TO ',THE PUBLIC.
CHEAP MANGLES, CHURNS, WASH-WHEELS,

CHAFF-CUTTERS, PRESSES, &c.

THOMAS OXENHAM, Press. and Mangle-
mAnufiieturer to the Royal Family, No. 354, Oxiord-
street, near the Pantheon, begs leave to recommend his
much-improved Mangles, ;which have givei3,such univer-
sal.satistathon—lhe greatest choice of various sizes are
ready made: 7
ImproVed Lever. Churns, by which two thirds of .tlie
lab?ur is saved, mid the Nate!' made in hall thw usual
time-

Improved Wash-Wheels ;—this machine .is portable,
-and well-worthy the attention of the Pdblic, as it expe-
Cntes the work, washes clear, and saves both soap and
coals.

7-61.211- Cutters on an improved principle, which .by
working
,an antifridion toilers, the laborious.part of the
work is taken olf;and a man will cut with ease thirty
bushels an hour.

Likewise an improved,Cheese Press, which is so con-
trived that the pressure is constant and regular.
N. B. Various other kinds of Mills and Machines for
different purposes. •

TQ BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
IN' L4/TS', -
At Storey's.Clate Colke-house,.Grzat.deorge-street,
W&,thiinster,
By Mr. SQUIBB,
On Monday the.2o,th of April, iSal, and following Day,
SUNDRY FREEHOLD }iOtrSES, situate in
'Colton ...street, Romney Marshant- street,-
Horse-ferry-road, Great and Little Peter Streets, and
Bennett's Yard, Westminster ; amongst which are seve-
ral P üblic-houses, and others• with large flotsof.C.i round,
well adapted for Persons in Trate, who reqiiirerotim. •
Descriptive Particulars may be,. had;, t the Office of
Mess. Kent, Claridge'and Pearce,' Craig's-Court, White-
hall ;of Mrs. Sherry, Marshall-ft. street ;at the Place
of Sale ; and of Mr. Squibb, Saville-passage, saville-
low.
London, England, 1801-03-16

TWELFTH DAY.

The foltowing.Capital Prizes werearawn
No. 23,802, a Prize of One Thousand Pound.
7,471, a .Prize of Five liundred Pounds.
25,355, a Prize of One Fiundred Pounds.
19,2 6, a Prize of Fifty Pounds.
26,247, a Prize of Fift' Pounds.. • •
36,442, a Prize of Fifty Pounds.

Ti-it tTY THOUSAND ,PouNDS,----- The Ticket
No. 50,06 , drawn on Friday last, a Priz,e of
30,00°1. is the property of a number of industrious
Tradesmen, and was sold by T. Btsit, bef'ore the
Drawing began, at his old es tablished Office, No. 4,
Coruhill, London, where undrawn Tickets and
Shares are selling every day, from eight to nine
o'clock in the morning, and from two till eight
o'clock in Ike evening; likewise at his Offices
Manchester and Edinburgh, where all Prizes are
paid on Demand. -

STATE OF THE WHEEL.
Prize of 30,0001. •
2 of 20,0_01, •
3 of ioioopi.
of 50.r.,1,
6 of .2,0031.
• 6 of zOOOl.
13 of 5001. Ere. &c. &C.

Amongst the profitable Speculations now going
on in the City, is that of giving Twenty Guineas
to receive One Hundred Guineas, if Lottery
Tickets are not Ninety Guineas each, before the
Ginnium is at Par ; and it must be confessed, that
the Speculation in favour of Lottery Tickets,
aa upon this very probable principle, that though
there are many impending circumstances, which
may area the Price of Omnium, there are scarce..
ly any which can affect Tickets, they becoming
to a certainty, a scarcer article, every day, by
the. deduction of fifteen hundred ; and although
one third of the Tickets are drawn, there re-
mains Fifteen out of the Seventeen Capital Prizes
still in the Wheel.

DISCOVFILIES.—Amongst the inventions of
the present period, qre thone of two Hair-dressers
of this Metropolis, one of whom has obtained a -
Patent for his Spring Ferules, and the other for
his Transparent, Elastic, Fur Friz Tetes. An
imptovement in placing thegarter has been made
by the Ladies, who now pin it close under the
left ear; and an Irishman has just found out a
new Mode of furnishing the Nation with neays
He has publighed his propos?ls for printing a
Newspaper near the Land's FA ; says he is situat-
ed at the very fountain head of intelligence, and
will circulate his news backward, for the benefit
of. the Cornish. '
London, England, 1801-07-11

IRISH LOTTERY for Igor.

. .
• rezirts.Drr.vit:g the -zoth of Ply inst.
rrrigi TICKETS are, Sold, and Divided into
Halves:buartors,- Eighths, and Sixteenths, by HA-
4ARTI, BURNT and Co, Stock-Brokers,at their State-
,Lottery-Office, No- 93, under the' Royal-txchange, Lon-
don, and no where else on their account.

No. of Prizes.
% of

SCHEME.
Value of each.
Z..26Ain

Total Value.
X.46;600
20,000
15,0t0
49c."-)
5,000
;Soo
300
360
63,4)

~00
000

,030

,=c, -'-----

500
.--,--
1 0 0

*6o --

7,9`-'•0

8,000 Prizes.
2,3,994 11,fanks.

50,000

32,000 Tickets.

Part ot the: Capitals will be determined as follows : '
First-drawn Ticket 1'.500 First-drawn 17th Dayk.t,ooo
Ditto 4th Day coal Ditto l9th Day 20,c00
Ditto 7th 'Day 1009 Ditto 21• St Day 10,000
Ditto .Toth Day 7000 f Last-drawn Ticket bOOO
Ditto Day 5000 1 . •
Orders acoompanied.with short dated BillS.on London,
or Post-affice Orders, punctually, attended to and to pre-
vent mistakes as W:11 a:I delay, .Correspondents are requested
to transmitihernlayPost.,..

f All,Shares-s-old at this Office will be stamped agree:
able to Aaof-l'arliament, and' also• with the Crown, an:i.
round it, \llii.ard and Co.'s Lottery-Office.
, Letters, post-paid, dnly..atisWered, an:i Schemes gratis.
Bank, 'lndia, and Sout,l!-Sea Stocks, with their several
Annuities,' India Bonds, Exchequer and a►l kind of
Goverurnent Securities, bought and sold by Commission.
London, England, 1801-07-11

PLYMOUTH, JULY "0.

Artß E the Majestic, of 74. guns, Captain* D.
)OLD, and Excellent, of 7+ guns, Captain Hon.
• STOPFORD., from the Channel Fleet ; the latter
brought several light. Vietuallers under convoy..
Arrived the NOtunej JACOBS, and Alert, 'al-
tßbp, with brandy, &c: from 'Gibraltar. Sailed
With I 5 'others, under convoy of the Sea-Het-le Fri-
gate, Captain E. J. FOOTE ; parted company in the.
Channel.

Arrived the Prussian Brig ihkeuer,.SLEnsom, from
Charante, with brandy, for orders.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY to,

ARRIVED last etrening, several Transports from
Guernsey, and this- darthe 55th Regiment disem.
barked ►rom therm

The Matta, of tobgunsiCtlpt. BERTII, this day
went out of the Haibour to Spithead..
The 872ite",loop of War has made. t signal for
ConvOy to Portugal. •
Arrived at the ..Motherbanlz, the .b.:roi-4,
from Guernsey;
London, England, 1801-07-11

ANNUITIES.

TWELVE Years Purchase be given- for ir-
redeemable -Annuities, on a 'single Lite' charged
.Estates in Fee, or DiviclOnds-of Stock. For Annuities re,
deerueble at the plea Sure of the Grantor, and so secured, from
ten to eleven years Purchase will be given ; . for redeemable
Annuities; charged on, Life-Incomes only, seven, eight, or
nine years (according to ihunature and-circumstances of the
Security), will be given ;• arid; in all-instances, tits Suin re-
quired,, whether temporarily or JO( a permanency, whether
on simple Bond Or- by Charge, and from t.col. to ioool. or
more, will be advanced, with a fidelity;
•a secrecy, andcele-
rity, greatly beyond the praelice in modern Loans, and-of
modern Agency I With Men of Rank, Family, and Copse-
qUence, in Possession or Reversion ; \vita others of tespeCta-
bility; possessed of Property ia 'Land, tlbuses, or the Pub-
lic Funds, either for Life or in abs)oluto Right ; with Cler-
gymen holding Livings ;' and with Ladies having Settlements
or Estates; it is presumed, this very interesting and unique
Address cannot. but have its appropriate force :and .weight, and
meet a distinetion not attachable to the common Publications
of the, day,
' Every gentlemanly attention will be paid to any Letter
(provided it is postage paid,-and sanctioned with the. Name
and Abode of the Writer)', direCled to Mr._H. Jackson, to the
care of Mr. Richmond, -the New Chapter Codec-house,
Duke's-court,. Broad-court, . Long-acre; London.
London, England, 1801-07-11

ESSRS. FOXHALL and FRYER resp/Etrully
acoaim the Nobility and the Pubic, that. in conse-
quence ot.Mr. Be4.tqrd havhig,.left orders.for the Wings,of
ins z\la:}sion Honse to be taken down, and tile
plan of the Riiiicipal 'Vidor to be entirely hew' arranged, a
SALE ai tiie.:SUPERB FURNITURE. of the STATE
APARTMENTS will.be, made on the Premises in August
iiekt.—A!4ong the ArtieleSlto be Sold, are Eleven french
C: lasses .era; largo dimehsionS and perfeetion-, superb•Cabincts,
Margie 'anti. ,Wood. Pier Tanles, - Commodes, Elegant • Pieces
of Gobeling Tapestry, a State Crimson 'Velvet Betl, the Satin'
Hanging ItridSOlas Of the Turkish Room, the Organ in the
Great and agreat variety ofbther Articles of Furniture.
• 'rue Furniture of the Wings, contains excellent Articles' of
Bedding, Window Curtains, Chairs, Carpets; with excellent
Articles otrcablnet Work.: ' ••

The whole to be.viewed pith Tickets, whichimay shortly
be hid, and Catalogues, •by .applyipg to. Messrs. Foxhall and
Fryer, No t 9, OW Cavendish-street, and on 'thc
.Premises,
at Fonthill. . •
London, England, 1801-07-11

•
torest, toJic computed from.the datc of the bond

Attdhe,fUrther decreed, that as it was neceSsary.
the great principles of the decision should be exeni
:platy, the-Defendanishould also pay Costs.
The LORb CHARctLf..oR, in pronouncing this
important 'Decree, observed, that althotigh there.
were circumstances in the case that induced him not
tOteree :that the Defendant .should re.plae the
stock (by the-zsale'of which the 4001.. was raised),
yet his Lordship- -Signified-
.that it-'ruikht -Maintain
the reputation of the Defendant, •.who- he was dp.
sirous of thinking free from 'imputation, and also
-better preserve the reputation sort, if lie should
re-place the stock befo're he set his foot in .Noith-
imptori. It had been represented by the Counsel
for theiXeferidant, Mr. Jeyes, that he had passed: a,
well spent life of near fourscore year,s, and' his Lord‘
ship Should be sorry that he should quit this Court
With a worse charaler than he had before he came.
into-ii. ' • - •
London, England, 1801-07-11

MARGATE.
IsIITCHEIC7R's, YORK HOTEL, on the PARADE;
respectfully acquaints the Nobi-
j • lay and Gentry, that the above 'Hotel. is opeacl for the
reception- 'of Families or Single Gentlemen, on the most
liberal terms,--The House is newly fitted up, and the Apart-
!mate neatly furnishv.i, tonrokt*i&ig a tine ScaproimeCt.--
The Proprietor 1),!..„,i Dave to assure: the Nobility and ("ebtly
who shall ly.,uuur to:: Hotel with their: residence, that his
R,;..;, , a:;:i Linen, shall be at all 'times in the most
per; t oi%ier, and that his highest ambition will be to merit
-nett patronage and:approbation.
Single Gentlemen may be. accommodated with Board, &c.
. .

Dinners; Wines, 8:3i: sent out on the shortest notice.
Adjoining to. the Hotel, Mitchener has.IVIARBLE :SALT
WATER BATHS, which may be, brought to any degree of
heat at five tL, notice: •

N.B. Live. j tables arid enclosed Coach-houses.--T,lie
Mail goes elail)i to and from Toivn,; also Carriages of
ail denominations.
London, England, 1801-07-11

WHARF DALE, YORKSHIRE.

TTY.. BE LETT ,fora Term of Years, EURNISHED,
And. entered to in September. next,
THE Spacious • and Elegant Naosioli Of' FAR_
late the Residence of lona Marsden, Esy'.
deceased, situate in a delightful, healthy, and romantic
Country, on the-Banks of the River Wharf, seven miles 'from
the Market Town of Skipton, ten from Otley, and seven-
-teen. w
from Harrogate. . .
The Gardens arc well. stocked with' Fruit. Trees in full
bearing; Coach-house, Stables, and. Out-buildings, in ex.,.
cellent. Repair ; and the Tenant may. h.: accommodated. with
Forty.-or Fifty Acres of rich Meadow and Pasture surround-
ing the:Mansion.

The -River Wharf is-ceirebrated-filr -its:Trout Streams, and
the adjoining Corammis arF)rcl excellent,Grouse-sliaoting,
For further particulars iliquire of johnTrilyis, Esq. Hull ;
John Cunlitre, Esq. Additigharn ; the Rev. *Au. Carr,
Bolton .Abbi>y ; or at Mr; -.Caffs . Office, Skip2on,.- Yoxk-
-4,llire.
London, England, 1801-05-23

F .STOCKS.

11 Ay

India Stock
Ditto Bonds S. dis.
Exchequer Bills (US,
New ditto ' dis.
Lottery Tickets
Ornninin 8a 9
lower. 3 per Cent. 58,ii
Ditto Ann. 111 5..16
Bank for Account -
India for May
Cons. for May

45!.1/P -NAAS'. ,
. .. ..
CRAV EsEN,Di H rt.
Passed by,-,the.
,xperitneut, :----- 1.111.110, 7---", i aid
0 siian, —, from Dantzig ;,DOlphiti, 1.----=—i 4'9l4:Mes—
sina ; Nztney, 'Dexter, from St: ttiehael's ; and Mnaa Re-
gina, Meyer, from Hambro'.
Sailed—the Jonge Dune,: ---,-,--, for Embdca.

WANTS a -SITUATION as GARDENER
or BA I LI F F,- a Person -totiversant lit all its-Various
Branches; about thirty-fis'e years of agei. was. regularly
brought up in the pest •NOlerriait's Family to the Kingdom,
and has been long in the habit of new Ground-Work ; can
cut:lite:tiny hors of either Ground.caiWater-Wqrk, witli
competent knowledge of Draining, Watering, and ott:Lrways,
iniproving of barren and vet Soils and Situations, whit
ing, &c. &c. Can have an unexceptionable Character.. His
Witebcing a, very professed Coolt•,- would not object-toisitch
a Situation. -A Line iiddressed to X. Y. at Mr. North's
Nursery Gardens, Lambeth, will be duly attended to".--
N: 13. Would have no objection toga tolreland..

Air PS. PRICE; Widow of the-Rev:Mr.-Price,
IVA. late Vicar of St. John's, Chester, begS to -acquaint
Di, Solomon, thiq having been tbr a considerable tirrwi;riev-
ously".afflidej with a nervous and,bilious complaint, Waur of:
appetite, indigestion, &c. for „which she had the' best advice_
of the most able Physieians: of Liverpool, where :ghis
sides for the benefit.olVel air, but all. without the smallest
benefit, until, by urgentSolieitations of friends, she made Use
of a bottle of the- .cORDIA 1. BALM of (41LEAD,*ancl
which Mrs. P. assures Dr. Solomon has completely restor-
ed herhealth. Any service this 'Note may be to Dr. Solo-
mon, Mrs. Price wishes be may make use of, and she will-
feel pleasure in answering any Lady's inquiry ; therefore
Mrs. P. thinks it.prudent to add her signature.
M. PRICE.

No. 7, Summer Seat; Bevington,Bush,
Liverpool, April 12, 1801.
Mrs. P. is the Daughter of ,the late worthy and much la,'
minted Alderman Bolland, of Chester.
Extract of a Letter from on boird His Majesty's Si 4 Ville
tls Paris, to on SolOm, Laverpoul.
Dear Sir,•
Incloseel is an Order on the, Postmaster :of. Liverpool, for
• 51. please to send another Box of the Cordial Hahn of Gilead;
the former has done Miracles -; am considerably better, and
. would no doubt have. been
.quite otre4 i.inade use of the
whole, but as one of otirnien v.'as' in a deep decline, and not
expected to. live many clays, I spared hula one of. the bottles,
and he is now perfectly rctoveied to a good state of health.—
Youf: excellent Nlsxlielne is the pt%lise, of the wl)ole Ship's
Company., I beg you will send the box as soon as possible to
• . • Your obedient Servant, •
JAMES WARD.
The' Cordial-Rahn of Gilead is sold at half-I:.Giainea a•
bottle, and in five pound cases, containin4 ;the quantity. of t 2
small bottles, whereby there is a saving ot 6s:'bralt Ven-
ders of Genuine Medicines, in the-United Kingdom.
London, England, 1801-05-23

bEAL,MAY

Tti t Quern hired Armed Cutter; coniniantied by
Lieut: MINSTER, arrived yesterday afternoon in
the Downs from the Coast a Holland, and brings
the following intelligence-=--that being otf Flushing,
with a view of Watching the motions of a Dutch
Squadron apparently ready for sea, they early yes-
terday morning
,discavered- a 64. Gun-ship, one Fri.
gate, a Brig, and a number of Gun vessels under
weigh from the , above place ; but a Squadron of
His Majesty's Ships from this station heaving
in sight, the whole Fleet • run in,: and brought up
again. In consequence
,of this inforthation, Admiral
Ly'rwlnct has ordered to sea the Alonzo, Falcon,
and Diligence Sloops of War, Loc:;st and Fel'reier
Gun-brigs, which sailed from the Downs list night ;
and this morning they were followed by the Autumn
Sloop, Marbzer and AreberOtin-brigs. Should this:
force be fortunate enough to • fall in with the Ene-
my, although the latter be superior in force, little
doubt can be entertained but that the issue of a
Battle would be a renewed proof of the Inv incibi.
lity of the British Navy.

The Q.Yeen spoke a Prussian Brig from Flushing,
from whom they learnt that the 6+ gun Ship and
Frigate 'were bound to the Texel, and the Gun-
vessels to Dunkirk.

PLYMOUTH, MAY 21.

SAILED the Temeraire, 0198 guns, Redr:Admi.
ral J. H. \ATH I TSIIED, with six sail t)f Viauallers
under convoy for, the Channel'Fleet ; and Bewulieu
Frigate, on a Cruize.
Arrived the Earl St. rin:ent Privateer, from a
Cruize.
London, England, 1801-07-29

YARMOUTH, JULY zB.

Aattiv En the Hart Brig from the Nom, with a
'Convoy' bound for Hamburgh.
Sailed the Jane Lugger on a Cruize ; Speculator
Lugger for the Fleet off Goree..

L'Estiestie Brig has sent into this Port a Prize,
4tegOaiie, DOCHSOII/47, from Amsterdam 'mind
:o Lisbon: