biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1801-08-01

YT-At.-;t, 1.

Aeoim es from Naples state, thai the French
`lotilla on the Nile, notviithstancling it was sup_
ported by Ladd Eattcries, was defeated by' the
English Flotilla, with the loss Of 1006 men) and
Part of the 17 Shallops of which it consisted.—
rile English Flotilla, after the Vidorl, proceeded
tc)viards Cairo.

STRASBURGH, JULY 15.

Out Journals contain the following araticle.:

" The Dispatches which the brig Lodi has brought
trorti Egypt, have as yet 'only been published by
extraeis. A. letter has however been received' here
fiont a person: belo'nging to the Army on board the
iod;, in the road of Nice, which states that the
situation of affairs in Egypt is not the best possible ;
of which there are two principal causes : First, the
disagreement between several of the Generals,-espe.:
cially bet ween Mr' gOti: andandßEG'Nisa ; 'and.second-:
IY, the Plague which broke out in Cairo ata-UN'lr
'Egypt a short time before the attack of the English,
and prevented the necessary measures being taken to

coilea the whole Army, and attack the tnglisll;o'n
every side before they had time to establish
s'elvies` on shore. Before the Lodi gaited, above
50,600 persons had already fallen viaims to this
dreadful disease. In Cairo, nearly rood die daily.
--Many of the-trench have been carried Off: by'
this disteMper, which is the More serious a loss as
the • number of French Troops is noW'greatly di-
miiiibhed in Upper Egypl.-NIOU. itAD BET, five other
inferior Beys, and rioo Mathelukes have died of the
plague. The disagreement between the French Ge-
nerals was principally occasioned by the plan of
Operations against the English, which IVIE'NO-u pro-
posed, and RE Gov rE R decidedly disapproved. The
consequenceS of this were a kind Of schism for
REGNI ER2 and several other Generals would no.
longer take a part in the mileary operations ; and
at length REGNI ER embarked for France, where he
has iaually arrived with General DAMAS, late
Chief of the Staff of the Army-of the. East under
General KLEBER, the General Inspe6lor-DANTE,
and several other persons of diStinaion,

VIENNA, JULY IS.

TAOCORD ING to accounts from Paris, the French
Government will not send an Ambassador,. but
only an Envoy, to Vienna ; and an Austrian Envoy
is in like manner expel cd at Paris, since in the
Treaty• of Cethrpo Formio, the maintenance of En-
voys only is stipulated, and- the Treaty of Lune-
,ville is foimded. on that of nip .Formio. CoUnt
PHILIP COB ENZEL will therefore go as Imperial
Envoy Extraordinaty or AmbaSsador to Paris, and
the Counsellor of State, Citizen CHAMP IGNY, will
Come as _French Envoy ro Vienna:.
The:Privy-Conference Minister, Count PHILIP
Co BT.NZ E L, Who is appointed' Ambassador ExExtra
ordinary to Paris, will set out for that City, in
autumn.

The Hon. Atrituß PAGET, who is appointed
British Envoy Extraordinary to our,Court, in \ the
room of Lord M:prro, is expeaed here in the pre-
sent month. He has arrived at Naples from Paler-
mo, and only waits for passes from General MURAT,
to proceed on his journey to Vienna.
Yesterday Lord MIT sent off a Courier to
Couravtisop/e, with Dispatches from London.
London, England, 1801-08-01

TORBAY, JULY 30.

SAILED last evening the Cartzlerdawn Cutter,
Lieut. SMITH, for Portsmouth.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 3!.

Tx E Osprey Sloop of War this day sailed for Bar.
badoes, with Dispatches.

Arrived the Seafiower Sloop of War from a

Cruize.

This day His Highness Px INC E WI L L TAM of
GLOUCESTER inspeaed the Arsenal and Fortifi-
cations, at which he expressed much pleasure. His
Highness was afterwards made a Burgess of the Bo-
rough of Portsmouth.
London, England, 1801-08-01

IRELAND.

• DUBLIN, JULY 25. •
At Wicklow Assizes yesterday, Lientenant-Co-
lonel Sankey) Lieut. Darby, Lieut. Reed, and En-
sign Disney, all of the City of Dublin Militia, were
tried for a riot and assault upon. Captain John Gil-
fard,-of the same Regiment, on the irlt of Decem-
ber last. They were all filly convicted. •

Mrs. Armstrong, wife of Ca Armstrong,. of
the Fermanagh IVlilitia, was, on the 16th instant,
thrown from a jaunting-car near Derry, and killed
-on thi spot.
London, England, 1801-08-01

DENT 1.3 \VTIiER.

_This indiffinent -went•to charge the Defendant,
with not .oecupying
_a-farm, - sornewhere.alongthe
Coast, 'rented of the Plaintiff, who rzsicies
terton,'in hui.bandlike manner.; ,but the principal
count .was for ploughing and sowing-,=.contrary. to
agreement", -a piece of very good :and ancient
meadow, of 14.aeres'l calleiLthc Flats. 'lt appeared
that'the Humber, which it frequently 'making in..
roads on the lands on the Coast-, Threatened in a few
years' to inundate this ,i*adoty, and that-the Plain-
tiff One cliv coming-to the -house, of the. Defendant,
-haa:given leave for the ennversionfir,to tillage of
this land, but 'afterwards reealling.the authortly so
given,
.theDefeliclant stiil contillued to .plongh, and
thils became amenable to the present Ac,tion„:—.Ver.
-did for Plaintiff, -damages sixty-guineas,

Amon,? the' numerous -accidents which have
•

curred during the present week,',we are sor'ty to
recOrd.that Mr. Hurt REL L, at Hatfield Bury; on
ueL•day last, when travelling in his gig, in com-
pany with Mr: GIBLINO, Whose reins unfortu-
nately-broke, and running _against Mr. HURRELt's
whiskey, thre\v him out between the two,, when

Mr. leg catching between the spokes of Mr.
GI t LING'S wheel, he was drawn 'some. distance with
the greatest velocity; and was not released until
his leg Was fra&ured in a most shocking manner,
and he was otherwise, much injured. is, how-
ever, with pleasure we-announce that the fevCr with
which-he- was seized has considerably abated, and
that there is reason to hope that the accident will
not prove'fa tal. -

.
A few days ago the mistress of a lodging-hqusein
Terichurch-street was. swindled and robbed in a man-
ner somewhat'novel : A young man of genteel appear-
ance had taken her second floor in. the .morning, and
about two he returned with a porter carrying his bag-
2age. As ouil'as.ttitz portenhad laid down his load he
:lesired him to go to a coffee-house in Pleet.,streer;
‘vhere'be would finst a box contaioing some things
of great- value ; and with many injunftions to . take
care of it,' lie ordered him to.bying it .to Fenehurch--
street immediately:. in a few mioates.'he, reccilleacd

that he had an i\ppointmen't with 'some one at a neigh-
-
boUring coffee-house. He therefore toldliis landlady
that ht mnst go alit, but that he should return
half an ho :r Before fie took: his leave,- however,
putting his -irito bis pocket, he • said he "Should
probably basic occasion for.a few shillings at the
plitte- he wasigoing.to.ixtt that ite had no smaller
piece of money than a fifty pound Bank'
The mistress of the house,!with tnoreToOd nature
than prudence; offereci'.him a guinea, .:and with' this
he immediately' vialked off; She did: -rtOt remain
long blind to hgt.error ;' for ,the'porter, - upon his
return, informed her-that no such person:as-the Gen-

tletnan named- to him had: ever-been-heard of at the
Coffee-hOu:se in 17leet,s..trieet. ,;she;6caniined
.her liiirlour, the • fund watcfr. and •several
other articles.had been. stolen, and the trunks, cipon
i;einz broke open, provo to have been filled_ with
rubbish.
London, England, 1801-08-01

FRANKFORT, Juti•

THE eighth Emigrant who-escaped arrest at Ray..
reutb, wa4 not: P!CHEGRTY, but a person of the
name of DESC HAMPS. He who is called LAVERIN,
was -Marshal Laveß.rksiv, late Commandant at
Metz.

_Last night several domiciliary visits were made
at Offenbach, and an Emigrant, it is repotted, was
arrested.
London, England, 1801-08-01

WOOLIVICA. JULY 27.

A most singular and extraordinary escape froth
injury, has this day occurred at Belle Vue, Wool
wich. Common, the residence of Mrs. FENwIcK,
relkt of the late Captain Fri.,rw rex, Royal Artil-
lery : while sitting after dinner at table with her
two sons, about five o'clock in the afternoon, the
'mortar pradice carrying on in the barrack_field,k
one of the shells burst, and with amazing velocity,
struck the iron rails at .the side of the house, shat-
tered the dining,parlour windows to pieces, and act
immense quantity of the shell penetrated the ceiling
direclly,over the table, while other parts wunt,in xl
dire Lions round the' MOM and in th-i tremendous
situation, Mrs. FE4NWICK and her little boys were
fortunately preserved by the hand of Providerma, rio.
hurt having happened to any of them.
London, England, 1801-08-01

EASIiION4 FOR AUGCZST.

FuLt...DPassts...--;.. Fancy dress of worked muss
lin, trimmed with lace and silver ; - the sleeves fullq
and confined with silver. Turban of crape, orna-7
mented with silver ; white ostrich feathers intronr,
2. Walking dress of white cambric muslin, mac);
tight over the bosom, with a collar to turn back,
trimmed all found with lace ; long sleeves, confined
above the. elbow in two places ; petticoat of the
same., with a narrow flounce round the bottom.-.-
Bonnet ofgreen silk, tied-down with a handkerchief;,
nankeen shoes.

HEAD-DRISSZS.--.1. A bonnet of lilac silk ;, the
crown figl, and confined with a hanOkersbief which
tics under the chin.

2. A cap. of yellow crape, the crown long an 4
full, and confined in several places with bands of
crape, ornamented with, bows of the same.

3. A bonnet of slate-coloured silk trimmed, ana
:ied under the, chin with pink ribbon.
4.. Sociable bonnet of buff muslin trimmed round.
:he front with white lace.

•s. Turban of spangled muslin, ornamented With
flowers and a lilac feather.

6. Obi hat of whit chip, with a green feather in
front.

7. A dress cap of muslin, ornamented with beads
and white ostrich feathers.

8. An embroidered straw hat turned up, in fronts
a large white feather falling over the left side.
9. A dress cap of muslin and lace, made open on
the top of the head to shew the hair, ornamented
with beads and a flower in front.

Qns E R VAT I 0 Ns.—The prevailing colours arc buff;
white, and lilac. Buff flowers have been adopted•
A new fancy hat, which is likely' to become a fa,
vourite, has just been introduced into the circles of
fashion, made of straw interwoven with clouded floss
silk. Buff and Imperial chips are generally worn.

The KING of SPAIN, we find, has taken posses-
sion of the town of Olivenza and the adjacent ter-
ritory, relinquished to him by the Portuguese Go-
vernment, as the price of Peace. Thus we see how
Spain has consoled itself under its gnat repugnant',
to engage in war with its old beloved Ally, Portu-
gal, but we have not yet heard what France has
received, for suffering the Spanish Monarch to re-
lieve his feelings in such a situation of delicate ells'
tress.

During the violent storm of thunder and Her'
ning on Thursday se'nnight, Edward Taylor,
pa tatoe. dealer of Ombersley, Worcestershire, while
driving his cart, was, with his two horses, struck
dead. A woman, and two children, who were
riding in the cart, happily escaped unhurt.
London, England, 1801-08-01

LIZRE.FQP4D, JULIY 29.

•
- - On_Saturday evening last, the body of a, young
woman, supposed to lie about- twenty years of age,
"was discovered by a boy about forty yards from
the,foot path' in a field of Corn, :near the Old Gore
Inn, in this County. From the putrid stare of the
body,. it was supposed t 6 have lain there a• month'
or six weeks. No .discovery is yet-made to whOin
she did belong, or whither she was.going. Two
Surgeons from boss examined the' body, but were
not . able to ascertain -whether any ias of violence
had' been committed. - She appeared to have been
dressed in a' linen gowni. a, white pettycoat, and
on' a
,Fair of slippers. There was fpund in
por,-ket two thimbles, some thread arid needles;
a pair of Scissors, but no money. She was
found lying 'on her side, ,with a bonnet, on her head.
No person being •missing,from . the neighbourhood,'
it is thoUght she must have-been a'stranger.:
London, England, 1801-02-12

PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 11.

SAILED the Minerva, RICHARDSON, 11";/hum
Dent, RtisoN) and Bellona, LAMB, for

FALMOUTH, FE a.,1.

SA I LED the Ear/Gown-Packet, Capt. Dt AK F.,
with the Mails of the: z7th.ult. ,and 3d inst. for
Lisbon, the LaVy Frah.ces Packer, Capt. ED-
MUNDS, with the Mail of the 4th inst. for Ja-
maica, Barbadoes, and Martinitoi;. and the
American Ship Washiligton, Capt. WILL Is, Ivy
Norfolk, in Virginia.
On the 7th inst. the Alcmene Frigate, Capt.
•
DlGuy ‘arrived here from a Cruize off the Coast
of Spain.
London, England, 1801-02-12

PLYMOUTH, F'u.

Maws]) the ship Hamilton, of London,
jot*: HYNDMAN master, from London bound to
New Providence. She sailed with the outward-
bound from Falmouth under convoy of the Fly
Sloop of War ; and on the Ist instant, off Cape
Finisterre, fell in with a French Squadron of
Men of War' (supposed to be the an* seen
by the, Concorde Frigate on the 26th ult.), on
which a signal was made by the Fly fbr the
Fleet to disperse, which they immediately tlid,
and night coming on, the Hamilton stood away for
England. On the following morning only one
of the Fleet was to be seen : nor did she discover
any part of the French Squadron afterwards ; on
the 3d inst. the Hamilton encountered a very
heavy gale of wind, which did her considerable
damage ; the ship was in the greatest.distress on
her arrival here, the pumps being ehoaked, an,l
her sails and rigging greatly disabled:
London, England, 1801-02-12

SHEERNESS, FEa.

llts Majesty' • ship Bland,' has anchored
the Nore, from Deptford.

Intelligence is said to have been teceivtA,
which decides the des:tination 'of Admiral' GA N-
E;VUME'S Squadron. They were to he joined
at' Ferrol by several Ships. 'Of -their being or
Ferrol, accounts, it h hare been receiv.
ed. From thence they were . to proceed to
Barcelona, and then to Toulon • to be joined at
each place by several:Vessels, making in all about
zs. They were to he joined too by the Rus-
sian Fleet in the Levant, with Troops on board ;
and this Armanteni was then, it is rupisostd, to
sail for Egypt.
On Monday an experiment was made off Dept _
ford, for the purpose of impelling ships anti, y _
sels in a calm. The experiment was made on
board the Ferret sloop of war, granted by Go_
vernment for the purpose, in a very strong tide,
against which she made way equal to three kn6ts
an hour.

An Account of the amount of Dank of Eng-
land Notes in Circulation, on an average of every
month from the 21th Onnher 'Roo ; distinguish.
ing the amount of Notes below the value of Five
Pounds.

AMOUNT OF BANK OF F?*IGLAND NOTES, OF FIVI:

POUNDS 'PAC EI MID UPWARDS ;

From Nlth oelober to 2,5 th November 1800 4.13,i16,700
25th November to 25th December 13,1331500
2stit December M 25th January 18ni 13,841,ti09
AMOUNT OP BANK OP ENGLAND NOTES,
_ of 21. and il. each : •

From 25th Oaoher to 25th Novcnnber tgoo ,C.2,06t,700
25th November to 25th Decenther • 2,148000
25th December to 25th January 'Sot 2,519_,4•0
%VAL WALTON,. Acct.
Bank of England, Feb. 6, 'Sol.

The Right Rev, the Lord Bishop of CH KBES-
TE R has been pleased to appoint the Rev. NV L.
R IAM WALKER, M. A. oiChichester Cathedral,
one of His Lordship's Dorbestic Ch_aplains.
The Rev. J. PALMER, son of Mr. PALmis,
late of the Post-Office, is appointed Chaplain to
the PRINCE of WALES.

A report of another attempt upon the life of
the Chief Consul amuses the good people of Nris.
The story is as thllows :—On the 2d inst. about
one in the morning, a man was perceived ender.
vourin; to curry off the iron bars of thefifth win.
dow of the ThOillcries. This window is one of
those of the magazines which aie established in
that part under the Gallery of the Museum. It
appears, however, that it was only with an inten-
tion to steal ; or, at least, such it is the. endeavour
and the wish of the French Government to reprc.
sent it.
London, England, 1801-02-12

Present Pri ceofShates :

Half - _ - 6
Quarter - , to o Sixteenth - •a 3 o
All shares sold at this Office will be stamped agreeable:
to Aft of Parliament, and also with the Crown, and round
it liazaid and Co.'s Lottery-Oifiee. ,
Letters, post-paid, duly answered, and Schemes.
Oiders, accompanied with short dated-Bills on London,
or. Post-Office Orders, pundually attended to; and to pre-,
vent mistakes as well as delay, Correspondents arc re-
quested to trasntii them by Post.
Bank-; India, and Sonth-Sea Stocks, with their several
Annuities, India ,fionds, Exchequer and all kind of
GovernMent Securities, boughtamt sold by Commission.
London, England, 1801-02-12

REPORT

FROM THE COMMITTEE ON ORDER, RM;C

ING IRELAND.

•
THE ns._,
aeration, what additional Orders, and what other
Regulations it may he Proper to Make, relative
to the Proceedings of this 'House, in consequence
of the Union of Great Britain and Ireland ; and
to report the same, with their opinion,therepork,
from time to time, to the House.
Have, made a progress in the matters to them
referred ; and have come to the following Reso-
lutions, viz.
Azsoivsn, •
Thit it is the opinion of this Committee, that alt Per-
sons who will question any Returns of Members to serve
in Parliament, tor that par; of the United Kingdom called
Ireland, which have been, or may be made to Writs al- '
ready issued, OE ordered to be issued, do question the same
within twenty-eight days after the same shall have been,
or shall be respectively returned into the.o town-Office of
that part of the United Kingdom, called ingland.
• • RzsoLvsa,
That it is the opinion of this Committee, that all Per..
sons who will_yrestion any Returns of Members to serve
in Parliament tut' that part of the United kingdom called
Ireland, to Write het already issued or Ordered to be issued,
do question the same, by presenting a Petition to this
House, within fourteen days next; after the same shall
have been brought into the Crown Office 91 that part of 'N
the United Kingdom Oiled •Engi:lnd ; or by lodging a Pe-
tition in the (Mice at the Clerk of the Crown in that part
of the United Kingdom called Ireland, within fourteen
days next, after the same shallhave been brought into the
said Office.
RE.soi,vgai
That it is the opiniort•of this Committee, that when
any such Petition shall have bc.en lodged in thit said Office
of Clerk of the.Ctown, in that part of the United, king-
dom called Ireland, within the time before limited, the
said Clerk shall forthwith snake a copy thereof, to De pre-
served in the said 'Office; itrunediately thereupon
shall transmit such original Petition (in the method used
in conveying Returns of Writs) to the ..pecker attic House
of common., to be b.y hint !ant +avow the Hc.tc; and,
that 'hi case no such 'Mil ion silA I have hecu lodged iii the
said mike, within the time triore limited, the said Clerk
of the Crown shall forthwith trinuinit a Certificate, in the
trite 'manner, to the Speaker. of the House .of Commons,
,;igneel by himself or his Deputy, specifying the time when'
Return was made, and ist no u 14.11 Petition had
been lodged in his (Alice ptcvious to the Date of such
Ccrtifieate; '

Not illi impeilum pelagi, saysmilte tridemiem,
Std mibi .rd•te datum.

TORBAY, FEB. to.

SAILED the rdlc de Paris, of t t 2 gtin, for
Plymouth.

Arrived the Resolution, of 74 guns, and Brit_
tiant, of 32 guns, from. Portsmouth, and saiLl
again to join the Channel Fleet.
Arrived the St. George, of guns, froth
Portsmouth, and remains with the San Joel, of
t 8 guns.

.....
r
THE SUIT. , , 11,t 714..-tt
io...tm QUIS nicLiti, vntsum AuD4. ',l- ? NAVAL t,.'"* ,
~, .
NETTS
0 ,
London, England, 1801-02-12

BATH, PER. 9.

Counterfeit Bank of England one and' two
pound Notes, are now in circulation-in this City.
By close' examination they may lie discovered,
having no water-mark, but Which is attempted
to be imitated- by the stroke of a punch, by
which the Paper is cut through in' many places.
Tuesday last, .a gun was carelessly left behind
the door of Mr. Dudderidge, at Minehead ; .on
opening the door, the gun fyll, and went off, and
part of the contents was lodged in the legs and hips
of one of his children, a boy about four years
old, but there are hopes of his recovery.
Friday last an inquest was taken by D, Scad.
ding, Gent. one of His Majesty's Coroners
_for
this County,-on the body of John Taylor, who
was killed by the fall of a tree : and on the same
day another inquest was taken by Mr. Scadding,
at North Perort,.on the body of George Hack=
well, who was killed by falling; from a tree as
he was cutting wood.----Vercitaf,' Accidental
Death.

On Saturday night: Mr. Silas Feaver, farmer,
of,.Barrow, in this County, was unfortunately.

. •
; and Published by WILLIAM ARMIhRit SCRIPPIi (of Horse-terry-road, Wel;rminster);
or the Patti-, Letter, for the Editor, &c. (pott.paid,l, must be achirtsscd.
London, England, 1801-11-06

YARMOUTH, Nov. 5.

ON Tuesday morning, about nine o'clock, -the
lane, of Sunderland, THo. WAKE master, was run
on board of at sea, by which Means she received so
much damage that the 'Master and Crew, except
two men, took to the boat, and were soon after..
wards picked up. by a small vessel. The other two
men, it is supposed, got on board the vessel that,
did them damage.

On Tuesday morning last a vessel appeared to be
entangled amongst the sands opposite this town,
and before any boats could get to her assistance she
sunk. No account can at present be obtained of her."
The Margaret, of Yarmouth, PETER IVIILLER
master, laden with corn, on Wednesday morning
early drove from her anchors, and came into the
beach, where she now lies bilged; part of her cargo
may be saved.

• The Committee of the Holders of Exchequer
Bills attend the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
on the subject of the proposed measure of funding
them, this day at eleven o'clock.
On Wednesday last, at the Spanish Chapel, Te
Deum was sung with great solemnity and impressive
effect, in thanksgiving to God for the Peace, &c.
The Music was composed and executed with much
taste. The BISHOP of Mt NORCA officiated at the al-
tar ; and after the office, the Clergy and Choir
were entertained at d;nner at the Portland Coffee-
house, where many loyal toasts were given, such
as the King of Great Britain, 'and of Spain, and
may perpetual Peace subsist between the two
Nations.
Accounts from Calais announce the arrival there
of the whole Band of the zoth Regiment of Chas-
seurs. It is one of the finest Bands of Music in the
French Army. his to receive Lord CORNWALL is
upon his landing, and to accompany him to Paris.
A Courier is to give notice of his Lordship's arrival
within a certain distance of Paris ;, different Mili-
tary and Civil Afithorities are then to set out and re-
ceive him, and his Lordship will be ushered into
the Capital with all possible pomp.
A singular and melancholy catastrophe took place
on Thursday: se'nnighr, at a Head-quarters of the
Military, some distance from town :—An Officer,
after giving a splendid entertainment to his`brother
.I.,fficers, retired to Lis apartments; and ,shot him-
self through the head : his death was not disco-
veriAtill the following morning. The cause is not
known.—The deceased was. much respeded.
A good rump of beef was sold' at 3d. per lb. and
inferior pieces at 2-Id. per lb. at Highworth market
last Wednesday .—Reading Mercury.

LONDON : Printed by BLICF-ii NAN APIVIILLAN, (of Bow-sued, Covent-Garden),
At the SuN.OFFIcE, No. tiz, 61)-44d; where Advertistments) Orders to
London, England, 1801-11-06

This Day were published, ,
lin One Volume, 12mo. price6s„in hoards,
The 1.%...nt1i Edition, with very considerable - Additions, of
L LUSIT RA TioNs of MASONRY.
WI I.LIA PRESTON, •".
Past Master of the 1,0(18"t7 acting by inlnie-mo.
Priiited Paternoster:row:
fls* liftides Inc. Improvements in this Edition,- the His.,
tory.of i'.lilsonr: is continusd from the Grand yeast, in 1795,
to the E -80 o•.; and a few general Remarks are introduced
On some late Publications against the Society of Freemasons.
4** A tew Copies are printed on tine paper, in 8 vo, 'price-
los. 6d. in boards. -• . • .

'LAW OF TITHES.
This Day was published,
In Four Volumes, Royal Svo. Price 21. 12S. Q . in boards,
ACIN of ACTS and COLLEC'RECORDS of
PARI,IIENT; with REPORTS of ,C-A4SES
argued aui .lectlic..led in the Courts of Law and EqUity re-
specting Tithes.
By HENRY GWII. LIM, Esq.
One of His Majesty's Judges of the Supreme Court of

Madras.

N. B. This Work contains a great number of original
CASCS taken frOm authentic Makiuseripts, and never befbre
published. , .
London: Printed foril. Butterworth, fleet-street.
Of whom may be had, price cgs. boards, Toiler's Law of
Executo4 and ;Idniinitrators. : • •
London, England, 1801-11-06

LAW Books.

W'CLARKE and SONS, LAW BOOK-SEL-
• LE RS, of Portugal-street, 'Lincoln's. Inn, beg leave
to inform the Gentlemen of the Law, that they have now
ready for immediate sale one of the largest Collection ofN W
and OLD LAW BOOKS ever offered to the attention of the
Profession, and wilt be found worthy the notice of those who
are beginning Practice, and want a Collection of Law Books
for immediate tisL;, or tho..e who are completing their Libra-
ries, as 04 have many rare and curious Articles in that
. Branch.
London, England, 1801-11-06

To the CURIOUS in DISH SAUCES, &c.
A CAUTION TO FAMII'IES.•-

URGESS and SON's ESSENCE of ANCI-10-
vI ES.—The great reputation-which Mr. Burgess has
gained by his superior Essence of Anchovies' and other Rich
Sauces, for Fish Sauce, Stewed Beef; Hashed Calves Heads,
Beef Steaks, Made Dishes, Wild Fowl and Game, with
many Delicacie4 for the Table. 'Sideboard, and Stdre-room,
which are more fully- expressed in his Catalogue (her being
the inventor of them), has induced many persons to give the
same name to arijcies entirely different, which are vended at
niany'Shops in London by persons who go to the principal
Towns in England, Scotland, and Ireland, .to solicit Orders
of Tradesmen and-Inukeepers, who in consequence are at ten
served with spurious sorts, by allowing them ea tta profit.'
Which is not only an imposition, but a great disapp?intinent
to. families who purchase theukwith a view of having good
Sauce IQ their
N . B . are their gamine, but what 11.2.:e these woids on
the label; `` Bnrgess'.a Origami and Superior Essence of An
eficvies, No.- to 7, Strand, Conier Savoy Stel4, London.".
London, England, 1801-11-06

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 5.

SAILED the -Amphion Frigate for Chatham ; Au-
gustus Cvsar, KIRBY, for the West Indies; Elea-
nor, Hope, and Two Friends, Cartels, 'foe Cher-
burgh ; and Hope, WILsoN, for Spain, with Pri-
soners.

The Maidstone Frigate has a Signal flying for-the
West Indies.

SHEERNESS, Nov. S.

ARRIVED the Ardent, Glatton, Alonzo, and Di-
ligence, and Escort Gun.brig ; the latter ha 3 come
into Harbour.

It blew a tremendous gale at S.E. last night,
during which an East Country ship, unloading spars
for the Dock-yard, broke from the hulk, and drove
athwart the Iris, of 3z guns, laying alongside the
Receiving-ship, and carried away her bowsprit,
which weakening the masts very much, in a squall
they all went by the board, which has made her a
complete wreck in the rigging. Happily no lives
were lost : one man was much hurt.

The Constant Gun-brig is still on shore, but it is
to be hoped she will be got off on the next flood, if
the wind abates.

It was the Ship Port-au-Prince, of Liverpool,
which was ariven in here dismasted; she has come
into Harbour to get repaired.
This day being the Commemoration Day of the
Powder. Plot, a Salute of is guns was fired from
each of the Ships at the Nore, and at from the
Batteries in the Garrison at noon.
London, England, 1801-11-06

OLD RAMEY.

EIGHT DAY-TFIURSDAY,

. -
AFTER some unimportant and routine businera
was disposed of, the Court proceeded to pass Judg-
ment upon the various Prisoners that had been found
guilty in the course of the Ses3ion, viz. Sentottr of
Death upon the following

CAPITAL CONVICTS.

Wm. Keep, Charles Everitt, alias Everard, James
Everitt, alias Everard, Win. Cooke, Henry Ellis►
James. Price, Thomas Scott Smith, John Salmon►
Thomas Gout, John Potter, Richard Grover, an 4
John Manby.
London, England, 1801-11-06

PROCLAMAtION

OF
HIS IMPERIAL MAJESTY
THE EMPEROR ALEXANDER,
Ft/BLISHED ON THE DAY OF HIS CDRONATION, THE ISTH
(27) SEPT. ISO!.

" Having taken upon ourselves, by our accession to the
Throne of our Ancestors, all the bligations belonging to our
important situation; arid having -recognized in our beast,
that from this solemn moment the happiness of the People
which is entrusted to us ,should be the only object of our
cares and wishes, we hive directed all our attention to that
object ; and for its basis, we have determined from the be-
ginning of our reign, to confirm all the Orders in their rights
and privileges. We have therefore re-established for ever
the patent of the Nobility, the force of which had been
'weakened in several points by circumstances;--we have con-
firmed the Municipal Organization ; and we hive restored
to the Citizens their Privileges entire ; we have laid open
to Commerce and Trade, all the sources of riches, and
have given a free channel to their progress; we have granted
to the Peasants the right of cutting timber in the forests for
their necessities, by the prohibition of which they were so
severely oppressed. Having repressed all the horrors of the
Secret Tribunal, we have taken out of its dungeons all its
viCtims : in annihilating the eternal prosecutions of suits
against those employed under Government, and persons of
every description, who have 'been guilty a crimes through
mistake, accident, or by viciousexamples, we, have mitigated
their fate, without invalidating the energy of the law, in the
firm persuasion that this manifestation of our clemency will
tend to reform, and restore to the paths of truth, those who
had deviated from them ; in lowering the recovery of debts
to a specific sum, and in alleviating as much as possible pu-
nishments of all kinds, we have entirely freed the Clergy
from them.

" In thus fulfilling our duties before God, we do not
think that we have by these Measures already reached the
great end for which we are destined.
" The welfare of Empires is consolidated time, and at-
tains perfedion.by continual efforts for the common good.
In all these regulations, our sole desire is to show the extent
of out solicitude for the happiness of the people, and how
grateful it is to our feelings, to convince the real Children of
the Country of our atttachment to them, and our attention
to their interests. The Almighty haS blessed out desires and
endeavours. In every good anion we have felt the aid of his
all-powerful arm, to signalize his Providence in all workings
upon us, and to strengthen the secret ties which bend us
to the people whom the Almighty has confided to our care.
This day, under the influence of his grace, we have com-
pleted the sacred action of the Union and Coronation. In
returning thanks to his All-powerful Providence, we cannot
offer up on his Altar More grateful incense than by following
the inclination of our heart, to preserve the engagements
which we have solemnly made in His presence, to render
this day sacred, and to impress it upon the hearts of the
People by new favours."
London, England, 1801-11-06

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 4.

DURING the dreadful hurricane on Monday last,
the Mars, of 74. guns, Rear-Admiral THO RN-
B ROUGH, in the evening of that day parted one of
her cables, and, from the violence of the wind, the
other anchor dragged, in consequence of which the
cable was obliged to be cut, and she drove out to
sea, with her yards and topmasts struck, but were
observed to be got up,soon after clearing Cawsand
Bay.—She was seen last evening off Looe Island,
laying too. The gale is not yet abated, but blows
strong at North and North East.
London, England, 1801-08-24

UNION I 1 L. , SOW-Wit-ARK.

SAttfiDAY John Allen, of Llandovery, in Caen_
rnarthenshire, preferred a complaint against Mrs.
Arm Marjarot, the wife .of a working goldsmith,
and her, maid-servant, for having-robbed-him of his
watch and puree, containing a considerable sum of
money. The Prosecutor had vgty latdly come from
the country, -and' he stated;. that ihouvfour o'clock
.yesterday nziorning he was proceeding-along .the 80,.
rough; :when he was accosted by. the two Prisoners,
.who endeavoured to. persuade him to go home with
them: this he declined, and after they had remained
a short time with him, they went away. He pre-
sently missed, his watch and. money, anti pursued
.the road the Prisoners had taken. He knew them
again, and 'delivered them to the custody of .the
Watchman. He ,was strictly interrogated by the
Magistrate as to his certainty of the Prisoners' per-
.sons, and be positively declared he -had no doubt.
.—The Prisoners, were on the point. of 'being com-
mitted, when an elderly man, who. said he \vas
the father of Mrs. Marjarot, desired- to -speak. He
informed the Magistrate lie , was ,a custom-house
Of&cer ; and that he was convinced the 4)rosecutor
must hale been mistaken : he 'said: he' had arrived
from Deptford at his house, in which his daughter
lived, so late as four o'clock this morning, when
the girl at the Bar said she believed she could get a
draught of porter to refresh him; he would not ler
het go out by herself,. but desired his daughter to
accompany her : the .first thing he heard afterwards
was, that they were in custody for a supposed rob-
bery.:—Mrs. Marjarot said, that she really-never
- saw any thing or the Prosecutor, till he- came- up,
and. charged, them with having taken his property.
She protested she was so surprised at the charge;
that'she hardly knew what answer to make.—The
girl said,. the. Prosecutor was very- drunk at the
time he-stopped them; and in this assertion.shewas
strengthened by the evidence of the Watchman.
, The Magistrate observed, that it was clear the
Prosecutor had beep mistaken ;- the real fads of the
case ,were, that being in a state of intoxiaition, he
had met with-a couple of girls, with whom he con-
versed; though,perhips not criminally, and finding.
afterwards. they had eased him 'of . his watch and
money, he.rap. after somebody; when happening to
_meet the two Prisoners at the Bar, he pitched upon
them as the.:pessons who had robbed him. He might
think hiniself well off if the husband of the woman
ditEnot hring—ailNaaion against him for falsely in-
ptisoning hia4wiiie and servant.
The...ProseetitOr persisted, they were- the women,
and declared, though they 'were discharged here, he
would irdift theM at the Assizes.

The Magistrate told hint he would make nothing
of it. He gave Mrs. :Marjarot's father the name
and address of. the Prosecutor,, in order that, an
AEtion for Damages might be brought against him,
if it should be :thought udviseable.
London, England, 1801-08-24

DIPIDENDS.

sep.ng.;loocOrge.B.rown„of Old -Cavendish-street, Mid-
diesef-,;taYlor, at.itzi. at
Sept. 4.. Matthew, White, of Sundn.land near the
Sea, wine-and spirit merchant, at ten, at tl,ie Bridge Inn,.
Bishbp Wereinouth,'Durham,
Nov. S. -William Holland, ,of Southwark, linen-draper, at
tem, at Guildhall. .
Nov. f. Henry. Zachary, late of Lawrence-14ne, Cheapside,
faaot at t"..velVe, at
Dec. 8. 'Abraham Men des. Pereira, and •Vermcnagild
Castellain, oWid Berhl=l,:LOndon, merchanfl, at twelve,

at Guildhall.
. .
Sept. 29.. James Curtis; of Swansea, timber-merchant, at
five, at the BuOt Taverni Bristol.-- , --
Nov. 4. JosephySherwin Gazeley, of ,Great Queen-street,
Lih,:ern'S-Inn-Fields, merchant, at ten, at Guilcit.4ll.
Sept. 3b: -john Michact• Wagner, of Bristo,l, merchant at
• five, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol.-

' CEPTIEICATES.: ._
Sept. rz. Thomas Boden, of Manehestef,:bookgeiler.
Zanies Kenyon, of Liverpool, merchant.
John Hunter, late of Rye, Sussex 4 cominen-earner. -
:fhomai Barms, of Fleet-street, statibner:',-
London, England, 1801-08-24

L IG HTNING.

The following melancholy event .will; we hope,
prevent persons from having recourse to the dangerl
ous, though very common practice of sheltering, to
der trees during storms of thunder and lightning'
On Sunday evening,. the -id instant, as three boy's
were takineshelter.under a .tree at Miles Green, in
Staffordshire, about four miles from Newcastle;
during a very severe storm of rain, accompanied
with the most tremendous thunder and lightning
ever experienced in that neighbourhood, /he treei
at trading the eledrie fluid, COnduded it to the poor
boys ; one of them was struck.dead on-the spot; die'
other two were scorched, and one of.them was scrod.,
with such force by t,he lightning, as to be complete'l
ly lifeless for a considerable time; but various
suscitating Means being made use of by Mr. 13'
Coombe, Surgeon, of Newcastle; to restore the stl'
pended animal fumF.tions; the boy at length happily`
recovered. What is remarkable, the boy' that 105
killed was not in the least scorched, nor had any vii
sit* marks-Of violence on.any.part of his body, .oc'
cept two small black eschars'on one thighs about an
inch in diameter, and two inches asunder.

When Moliere was at his last gasp, and his final
exit rapidly approaching, notwithstanding he was
excluded frsom the pale of the Church, his old wo-
man, who had been the pre-judex of all his perforrry
'ances, got a good natured Priest to anoint him; and,
alter having been besmeared from head to foot with
the'rnost holy unEtion, as they call it, " Well, mosv-i
(says he) lam pretty well furnished for my expe&
tion; for you have equipped me with an oil,skih coat'
.and greased my boots into the bargain." Yet howevet,
lightly. he made of the matter, the-Leveller of 31i
Distin&ions, was not to be cajoled with I; jest,- anal
the Dramatist, in._ spite of all his wit, was forced
to take a stroll into the other world, to play "a dif-
ferent part from -that which he had -filled in tbe
transitory stage .play of human life.—And
though that fell-Sergeant, Death, is stria in leis
arrest," as Shakespeare Says; there have been num.
bers eqUally as neat tlifrZ..xit, to every appearances
as Moliere, and notwithstanding, have escaped the.
journey, by virtue.of a.. countermand , from the
i Court above, 'which i'Called.by, the name of a Irt
ilteat nundil -And if diS;tipointed Sextons, Grave'
diggers, and Undertakers, would wish to know the
name of him whOitleg it out; and' ever and:.nrio,
deprives them 'of their
,booty, we answer-130'
zyum • •

• •
Brodum ! who cattle hostile hand of:Deathb
by plenipotent repulsion, fbil'd !
lined- the Lev'ller, when the how was heat,
:And, in despight of his destru&ive aim;
'Made him return his arrows to their quiver !
Witness his " Guide V.? Age," and Lite's Preservatival,
Ilis Nervous Cordial and Botanic Syrup
At which the King of Terrors shrinks, appall'd
Check'd and impeded in his proud career ! .
A dread presentiment that all his triutnifils,
Will to his own annihilation tend, •• • -
"•And Death be swallowed up in Vidory I"
London, England, 1801-08-24

BENEFIT SOCIETIES.

The Managers of a So6iety for the benefit of
Widows, were summoned, in order to produce the
books, and lay before the Society, collthively,
true state of their capital money in the funds, re-
ceipts, expences, &c. It was a Society in which
Married Women paid, so much a month, on condi-
tion that if their husbands died, they were to be en-
titled to ari annuity of 301. a year : there had been
such a mortality among their husbands of late, that
some difficulty had been found in performing the
conditions by paying the annuities. ,
The Magistrate said, that whatever might be -the
state of the finances, it ought not to be kept secret;'
it had a very bad and suspicious appearance to with-
hold the books, or any information that was re-
quired; and he ordered that a meeting of the Society
should be appointed, at which the parties whom it
concerned should give all the information required
of them.

. The late Mr. 'ROB E RTSON, of Stodcwell, left
70,0001. for. the improvement and enlargement
of a, botanicql garden. Some .circumstances how-
ever rendering the bequest abortive, the Executors
made inquiry for. the lawful heirs, and . discovered
them to be a poor man of the name of Bedwell, re_
siding at Clopton, near Wobdbridge, and the wife
of a labmiring man, with-four children, at Middle-
ton; b4ween whom this large property is now di-
vided. . Theie persons are now placed in situations
suitable to their fortunes. Their mother, it ap-
pears, was sister to -the deceased..

LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN MgMII.I,AN., (of linw-Strrei, ('ovent-Cirden); ind Publish:l by.Wir. Li .41 ARo.ttctß SCR 1 1.3 (Of Harse-terry-Watir westminso,);
At the Svpr.pppzcEx No. z i,x, Strand ; what ildveresweeents, Orders for the raper, Letters for the Editgr-, &c, Ovrt-pctid),.. artist--ho
,address:d.
London, England, 1801-08-24

CHINA.

ON the late occasion of a disagreeable discussion
with the Chinese Government at Canton, relative to
a Chinaman being wounded by a shot from his Ma.
jesty's Schooner the Prowidexci; the 'following
translation of extrads from the Chinese Code of
Criminal Laws, was published by the authority of
the Flonotqable Company's Supercargoes, "for the
information of all concerned:
ART. ISt. " A man who kills another on the supposition
of theft, shall be strangled according to the law against homi-
cide committed in an affray.

s •
" A man wh96res ar anotbet'with imtisket and kills
him thereby, shall be beheadedas in cues of wilful murder.
11 the sufferer is wounded (but not niortally), theolfencicr
shall be sent into exile.

• , .
3d. " A marl whO piatsjo ,death a criminal who had been
apprehended, and made no resistance,' shall ht.! strangled ac-
cording to the law against homicids committed in an affray.
4th. " A
.man' who falsely accuses aninnocent person of
thefr(in cases of greatest criminality), is guilt-y of a-capital
&knee; in all other eased the oirmders, whether principals
or accessaries, shall be sent intdexile..

. .
sth. " A min who wounds another unintentionally shall
be tried according: to the law': tespeding blows given in an
affray, and the punishment reßclered more or leas severe,ae,
cording to the degree of injury 'sustained. •

6th. " A'man who, intoxicated with liquor, commits out-
rages against ;he laws, shall 4-)e exiled to zt degert country,
there to remain in a'state of servitude." • '

Theforegoing are. Articles:. o€ "thes-Laws of-the
-Empire of Cliina, according- to which judgment is
passed on persons offending-..akairist them, without
allowing of any compromise or extenuation. •
London, England, 1801-08-24

i'ar in Egypt, to confine the depredations at all the
Powers within much narrower limits.

RATISBON, I.

. F RE is reason to conjcapre, that a great Power,.
• ext deliberation will vote, that the affair of
• —nnities shall be discussed in the customary
the Diet. Several of the States, howevei,
v the Ecclesiastical, will still .support the
• . .r of the Emperor.

HAGUE, Auc. r 4.

• •
it e- greater part of the 'Thttavian and French
ii our Republic are now in motion, to rein_
-fotcethe',several Military Corps in North Holland,
on'the-Maese, and in Zealand,-for the 'defence of
the'C-o:untry against any attack of the -English.—
Three Camps are likewise formed near - Iletvoet-
shys ;' and in the Islandi of Goree and Wale heren";
the two Battalions Of the new Corps of Marines
go into the camp at Iletvoetshyr ;. the 17t41 French
half-hrLlade from Utrecht will occupy that at Corer,
and the French Troops in and near Bergen-op-Zoom
will go to Zectl;ml. All these preParAtions have
for their first objeii to resist.. the. Engiish'in case
Admiral N'ELso;v should, Ippear on the Dutch Coast.
Many however' a.re of opinion.,that they are in-
tended to support the projeaed Invasion of 'Eng-
land.by France.. ,

AUGUST 15.

Since yesterday it is reported ,that the harbourof
Flushing is blockaded by the English: About too.
..Engli,h Ships of War, oftlifferent sizes, are .cruiting
'along the Dutch Co:lst ; ,and between. that. and die
,gowns all' trade to the Belgian, and other Ports is
entirely stopped,
We have receivecrofficial accounts, 'that- on the
-2Sth orMay last every thing was in the best order
and in perked trancitiillity at Java.and Batavia.

BRUSSELS, 4vo. t 3.

• THEY write from ()send .thit a strong English
Squadron had appeared before. 'Dunkirk. The French
Flotilla there is in the best state of-defence, and all
the COmnuindanti of theTatteries and of Fort Ris_
boar, nein' Dunkirk, Are ready ro ft re
with red-hot balls.i.if-LordVitsoN should attempt
-any attack.

•
. •
FrenCh "Troops are continually coming down to
the Coast, and the number already 'assembled there
amounts to above ioo,ooo men.
London, England, 1801-08-24

Auc.:-

YESTERDAYS Corn:.market was the largest're-
membered for a cmsiderable time, .and there. were-
large quantities of new Wheat, new. oats, _and new
barley
.for sale,' as also some new.bere,
.which Were
more reasonable than on Wednesday, and even old
wheats and Rid oaks were looking d'oNr?.
Several thousand biishels of_indian. corn and
, 7
dian rye meal' were entered on ThUridayfroni 13al-
timcire and Boston ; both the grain and meal are of
a superior quality. They have both also brought a
quantitrof staves anti- other articles-of prime ma,
terials. •

The linens now entering for. export arc chiefly
for the American States, The entries for• England
consist chiefly of bay yarn, raze - hides, calf-skins,.
kips, several hundred dozen of. latith and goat..
skins, glue, and horns. The export of Nest Indian
cotton still, continues to increase, there being no
demand here for that article-of manufafture.

Orders have been recently received from London,
for cot►siderable quantities of butter of the first and
second q,tiality, in consequence of which that amide
has risen at our cranes since Wednesday morning
9s. the cwt. or nearly a penny per pound : there is
also a further demand• from that capital for Irish
spirits. ,

There was a very great show of-. black cattle at
'Smithfield on Thursday. last.--Lambs. but few ;
half-fed, calves in great. number.---=Sheep were to-
lerably numerous.

A man was last week committed to Lancaster
gaol for killing his son, a fine boy about ten years
of age. The prisoner had quarrelled with his wife,
and in a gust of passion
,threw a hatchet at her,
but which striking the boy, killed- him.
Lawn, who was executes some days -,since at
Norwich for horse-stealing,, was heir to -a very
large property, and was of a most respedable family;
be denied being guilty of the charge for which he
suffered, but acknowledged a vast variety of similar
offences. . _ _

pvng
the VC,',42571-„4l(edir tz.
•
• 13.4NK • ENLARG.F.D.
Aug. 19. Thou as ANport, late of LaurenceuPoltney-Itill,
London, merchant, at ter., at Guildhall.
Sept. 14. John Rowan,' of Burton-upon-Trent, Staii-;)rd-
shire, Um...codhawker and pedlar, at eleven, at the White
Hart and s.tar.. I tin, Uttox4tex,.Staffordshire.

B R UPTCr SUPERSEDED.

William Morris, of Manchesteri cotton-manufatlurer.

IMNKRUPTS. : . . • •
•
Saltuel French the younger, late of. Hertford, rneahnan, to
stirrencler August ts, September iB, and October;, at ten,
at Guildhall, -I.oudon. - Attornies, Messrs., W. and E.
Allen„ Chao' ' .
Jane Dalliers, of Saint JUlM,street, West Smithfield, Mid-
Angust iti;. and -September r, at ten, and
Odoher j; at twelve, at Gulidnall. -Attorney, Mr. Revers,
Nich9las-lane, Lontbard.street,;.London. -
London, England, 1801-08-12

SHEERNESS, 11.

ARRIVED flis Majesty's. Ship-Ifedusa, 'of 36
guns, having on board Lord NELSON and Suite
Retufy Gun-brig, an Advice Boat, and Pryroidence
hired Cutter.

Sailed again His Majesty's. Ship lifeYustr, with
Lord NE Lsorc, for'the Downs,with two hired Cnt-
ters,.names•onknown. .
. The I S iter-G.un-bug has comc iato Harbour.

i

PLYMOUTH, A T.: c. zo.

SAtLED the Prince deorge,. of 9S guns, Rear..
Admiral Sir C. COTTON, to join. the channel-Fleet.
The outward bound 'East and West India fleet,
under 'convoy of the Santa Margaritta Filkate
;.: 'l/4
passed by' to the Westward this morning; with a
strong breei.e, at East.

I:ht....homeward-bound Oporto Fleet, which ar.
rived' here on Saturday,, remain, wind-bound. 7--7-

Eight,' S4il of Merchantmen from the Baltic •ar-
Oed.her4esferdayilaclen-chicfly with Naval Stores
ftw4l-100.0.4ard.

•

:

,PORTSMOUTH, Auc.
London, England, 1801-08-12

xvi.

• A Fifth•Vnlume of SERMONS. By HUG!! BLAIR;
D.D F.R.S' Ed. one of the Ministers of the High Church,
and PratessOr of Rhetoric and Belles Lewes -in th,.! Waver-
situ of Edinbtirgh. To which is annexed, a short. AccOunt
Life awl tharaete.rof the Author,• by, JAMES FIN-
LAYSON. P.D. Sgo.,- 7s, in boards.
*** This Volume 'waS prepared for publication by the
Author, and a considerable part of it, was printed before his
decease. - - _ _