biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1801-10-30

This Day was published, in I2rllo. Price js. boards,
A PRACTICAL TREATISE, or COMPEN.
lA. MUNI of the LAW of MARINE INSURANCES.

By JOHN I LDERTON BURN, of the Inner Temple.
London: Printed for J. Butterworth, Fleet-street ; and
T. Boosey, Old Broad-street.
Also, lately published, in Bvo. Price ss: boards,
t. A Treatise of the relative Rights and Duties of Belli-
gerent and Neutral Powers in Maritime Ailairs ; in which the
Principles of Armed Neutralities, &c. are fully discussed.
By Robert Ward, Esq. Barrister at Law.
2. Price is. 6d. an Analysis of the Law on the Abandon-
ment of-Ships and Freighr, as it relates to the Efli:Cis of the
late Russian Embargo on British Ships, and to the subse-
quent Liberation or the Ships from the Embargo; wherein
the Subject is also discussed on Principles of Policy and
Equity. By A. Stovin.
London, England, 1801-10-30

Yesterday afternoon a hackney coach was over-
turned in Cornhill, in consequence of one of the
fore-wheels having come-off. There were five per-.
sons in the inside' at the time, and two young chil-
dren in .arms, but fortunately none of ,the parties
met with any material initiry.
LAST IRISH LOTTERY I—Brings up the rear of
the numerous Irish Lotteries-that for a long series
of years have dispensed to the suitors of Fortune
the treasures of her wheel ; profusely pouring forth,
thousands, tens of thousands, twenties and thirties
of thousands ! The fated period of cessation ap-
pfoaclies ! Sic transit gloria mundi ! a sentence'
comprising text
,and discourse, and op which, for-
merly, legible on the-Old Sun Dial, the peripate-
tic rambler has often moralized: yet, like the set-
ting sun, this...concluding Lottery will gild the hori
zon of nianys a man's fortune by a resplendant track
of liberal minty : four Prizes of ten thousand
pounds each, four of five thousand, four of two
thousand, and a brilliant and numerous train of other
considerable pr:ies !

Monday last as some Gentlemen of Warminster
were Beating with their,harriers near Upton, they
roused a stag in an inclosure under the down : he
went off in a capital style, and boldly mounted
the hill, the ,hounds receiving him,, and following.
close at his hyels. At .the top of the .hill he. soon
broke view, taking a circuit of about ten miles on
the down to the tight, then away to the left, to
Westbury-White-Horse .; from, the.nce he ran down
the hill, over the bottom, to the back of West-
bury, where ,he stuck 'to the .inclo,sures for 'some
time. The dogs now pressing, him very hard, ho
pushed toHeywood, and turning to the left, crossed
the Trowbridge Road, antl.oO to Penleigh ; he then
turned bock., re,crossed the road, and took to the
iuciosures near Heywood House, where the . dog.
ran into him, and killed him,' after a severe chace
1 of three hours and twenty minutes.

The Oxfordshire Mflitia,'.who hare • been some
time quartered' at 'Bristol, are returning to Their
own County. .

. . .
, .
LONDON : Printed by BUC H ANAN WIVII 1... L AN, (ol Bow-street; 6v01t.-G;adeii) ; and ,Published by WILLIAM AR m 1 c E.it SCRIPPS (of licase-terry-rO:4 We
bestminsAt.l*eSSed ter);
• mtis .
At the Stm-OrEicE, No. I 1 2, Strand; where ,Ildvertisemeats ,' Oi.d, rs for the rdperi Later, for the Editor, &c. Ogit-laia'),
~,
London, England, 1801-10-30

THE THE ATRE.

' Convent-Garden.
Fed& as it Flies is the name of a new Comedy
lat was 'represented for 'the first time last night at
Lis Theatre. , , .
DRAMATIS PERSoNE. .
Sir Herbert Melmoth, - Mr. MURRAY.
Leonard Melmoth, -.I ' Mr. H. lonssTorr.
Tom Tick, - . Mr. LEWIS. .
Peter Post Obit, - Mr. MUNDEN.
.shenkin, - - - Mr. KNIGHT,
Dr. Infallible, - • Mt. SIMMONS.
Malcour, - . Mr. WIALTFILLD.
Cursitor, - - Mr. WADDY.
Georgians, , - - Mrs. G lats.
Lady Melmoth, - Miss MURRAY.
London, England, 1801-10-30

ACTORS

Messrs. Kemble, Lewis, Cooke, Bannister, jun. Holman,
Munden, Fawcett, King, H. Johnston, the late Macklin,
Mosso!), and Palmer; 'F. Wilkinson' Mrs. Siddons, Lady
Daby, Mrs. Abbington, Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Mattocks, Mrs.
Gibbs

SINGERS.
MeSSI'S • incledon and Kelly, Mrs. Mountain, Mrs. Crouch,
- Miss Leak.

ARTISTS.

Sir W. Beechey, Northcotei ()pie, Fuseli, Miss Linwcod,
Cord St. Vincent, Mr. Walker the Lecturer, Mr. Shield
the Composer, Mr. Heath the Engraver, &c. .

All engraved by Ridley, front Paintings by Sir Joshua Rey-:
nolds; Sir W. Beechey, °pie,. Northcote, Romney, Law-
rence,-Shee,,&c. &c. . . . .
London : published for the Proprietors by. Vernor..and
Hood, in the Poultry ; where single Numbers' or complete
Sets, in various bindings, may be had i and 'sold by all the
Booksellers in the United Kingdoms. •

• EXTRACT FROM TI-1E LONDON CA.ZETTt.
has been the sttidy of the. Proprietors of the
I
well-knoWn ANTISCORBUTY-C DROPS; first corm:
posed:id prepared by the late FRANC/S SP l LSBU RY, at
is Dispens•try, No. 15, Soho-square, London, and eontinuvi,
only; and solely, there to be prepared genuine, to guard the
Public against the Impositions which are daily praelised
againSt Medicines possessing the first respectability. ; and as
the virtues of the Antiscorbutic Drops have been found not
only an antidote in scorbutic complantts,' but a.succesetul re-
source in cutaneous eruption!, scrophula; gout, rl*nitisin,
and the attendant diseases of the nerves, as the list of cures
accompanying each bottle; giVen in an ample bill of direc-
• tions, wini testify, at well as the Treatise on Diet, Gout,
&c. Written by the late Proprietor (Which may be also had.
at the Dispeneaiy); single there out as fit objects to try, un-
der th'eit saudion; such spurious imitations. For this iea-
son,, the Proprietors; by the faeout of His Majesty's Com-
miseionereot the Stam-p-office, have affixed.astamp on each
bottle;_ • printed in black ink; with the words " Spilsbury and
Co. No. 1'1; Soho-square;" expreseed upon it; which, if the
Purchaser attends to; together with the s;.,ords," by the
King's Patent," on the bottle"; bill; and Wrapper, with the
additiOn of the King's Atirm-da. the ratge'r, henety be as-
mlred he has obtained the Genuine Medicine; as sod' at the
Dispensary, Soho-square; Lomita-I,in bottles of v. and in. zt.
eXch, duty ioduila

[PRICE SIX PENCR

EASr-INDI4 HOUSE,

. OCToLei- 1; itoi.
. , .
HE COMMITTEE ox SHIPPING of the
, .
-1- UNITED ColifP; INY f IVIERCIIA NTS cf ENG-
LAND trading to the East indies, do in:re67 give ll'rutice,
That the Cominittee Ivill Le reatfi, to receive El-In:air in -iwit.:
ink, sealed up; en TPEDNES,DRY; the 4th Nover4er, fa;
suppblak the Cempan; wii6 . .

•
171.
s"
D, •
v
London, England, 1801-10-30

This Day was published, price 3s. bound,
PHILOSOPHICAL QUESTIONS selected for
the Use of the UPPER CLASSES in B ERKHAM-
STE D SCHOOL, and extracted chiefly from Ledures in.
troduaory to the Doctrine of Matter in general.
Printed for Murray and Hightey, Fleet-street.

To be continued Annually.
On the Lith of Nov. will be published, Pike is.6d. stichcd,
THE GENTLEMAN's MATHEMATICAL
COMPANION, for• the Year 18oz: containing An-
swers to the last Year's Enigmas, Rebusses, Charades, Que-
ries, and Questions. Also new Enigmas, Rebusses, Cha-
rades, Queries, and Questions, proposed to be answered
next Year; together with some curious Papers from the
Transadions pit the Royal Society of London, Sat.
Landon : Printed for. W. Davis (the Editor), and sold by
H. D. Symonds, and W. Baynes, Paternoster-row; and by
Lackington, Allen and Co. Temple of the Muses, Finsbury-
square.
Of whom may be had, by the same Editor,
Maclaurin's Fluxions, a new Edition (the Second), iti Two
Volumes, Odavo, neatly printed, on a beautiful Type, cast
on purpose for the Work; with the Life of the Author.
Price, boards, 11. Bs.

In the Press, and will be speedily published,
A New Edition, corrected, Nl'lth very considerable Addi-
tions, Davis's Treatise on Land-Surveying; also, his Use of
the Globes.
London, England, 1801-10-30

SHIP NEWS.

GRAVESEND, OCT. 2*

Passed by—the Bernea, Wilson, from New Providence;
Douro, from Petersburgh ; Thetis, Esert,. from Onega ;
Maria Louisa, Berrick, from Malaga; Vrow Anteda, Martin,
from Embden ; Jane, Reynolds, and Liberty, Johnson, front
Harnbro'; 'Otter, Sampson,..Royalist, —, and Hebe, --,
from Archangel.
Sailed—the Diana, Purcell, for Dublin ; Good Hop; Ro-
siner, for Calais; Concordia, Seebold, for St. Vallery ; ala
Zess Oesuster, Zolk, for Dieppe.
London, England, 1801-10-30

SELECT ASSEMBLY and DANCING ACADEMIES.
VR. ALLEN informs his Subscribers and
' Friends, that his improved ASSEMBLY ROOMS,
at No. to, ,Great AyNI-street, Goodman's-fields, are again
open to Subscribers every Monday.—None but Ladies of
respeaability admitted.
Ladies and Gentlemen of any age, who have learned in the
old style, or not at all, are privately completed in all the
most admired steps, and every description of Dance in
modern practice at the above Rooms, and at No. to; Sher-
rard-street, Golden-square • where Foreigners, Navy and
Army Officers, Captains Of Ships, Country Residents,
Natives going abroad, and every one to whom it is an object
to acquire this accomplishment, expeditiously or fashion.
ably, will meet with uncommon advantages, and thereby be
qualified 16r the necessary parts of Dancing in about a fort_
night, during whtch. dine they may Board and Lodge in the
house if they Wish.---Constant attendance given at both Aca-
demies. Broad-sword, Fencing, and-Music, taught. Schools
attended.
London, England, 1801-12-02

WAYS. AND MEANS.

Nif. ALEXANDER brought tip the Report of the
Committee of Ways and Means,

Sir JOHN PANELL wished to know if Ire-
land was included in the Ways and Means voted.
He likewise observed, that it would be new!ticial to
Ireland, if Loans were sometimes, raised there, as
it would tend to keep more cas in Country,
the balance of which was.at•present Much apinst it.
Me CILINCELLOR of the EXCH'TQUER
said, the observation of ''the Riht Hon. liaronet,
with respett to a Loan to lie raised in Ireland, would
not apply in The present instance, bL.:ausc it was an
issue of ExchequeE.Bills. Of these, however,
i,000,0001. was intended to be applied to the ser-
vice of Ireland.

Mr. N. V ANSITT ART said a few wards to the
same effea.

Arr. CORRY said, that sums had been raised in
Ireland by way of Loan, according to the pro posi.
tion of the Right Hon. Baronet (Sir JOHN PAR-
NELL) and it was proposed to do so in future, so far
as the Market of that Coimtry would bear it.

A Bill was ordered on the first Resolution.

The cIIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
moved an InsttuCtion to the Gentle Men appointed to
bring in the Bill to make provision Or the second
Resolution.
Ordered.

INTERCOURSE WITH FRANCE AND OTHER

POWERS.

Lora' GLENBERVIE said, that upon reconsider-
ing the- subjed, relative to which he had given a
notice of Motion on the preceding evening; he
found that the Laws were sufficiently explicit with
resped to the Commercial Intercourse between this
Country and the Powers with whom we were lately
at 'War, so as to render his Motion, in tilt general
terms in which he had given notice of it, unneces-
sary. There was one objet}, however, remaining,
to which he thought it would be necessary to apply
a legislative provision, which was the intercourse by
Letter, between this Country and the Power before
alluded to. therefore moved for leave to bring
in a Bill to remove certain restraints 'upon the In-
tercourse by Letter between Persons residing in
Great 'Britain and Ireland and Persons residing in
certain Foreigq Countries.-7"--4.eave was given.
Lord G'Ll,gtEßVlE..sliditly afterwards brought
up the Bill, Nihich was read a first and second time,
and committed for tomorrow. As dispatch was
necessary, he wished, he said, the Bill might go
through all the remaining stages to-morrow.
London, England, 1801-12-02

ABERDEEN, NOV. 25.

The Ayr-shire Militia passed 'through this place
:on their route to the South. The Aberdeen. shire
Militia arc on . their march to the northward ; the
Ross-shire Militia have left Stirling Castle, and are
marching by the Highland.road to Inverness. The
reason of these corps marching at so unusual a season
of the year, seems to be, that as they are to he
disbanded in a month after Peace is concluded, they
may be at: that time as near as possible to the
Counties where they were raised.
Winter here has now set in with great severity ;
last week a considerable quantity of snow fell, and
the frost was very intense.

LONDON : Printed by BU CHAN A N ivI4IIIILLAN,*(of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden);
At the Sui4.oiExcE, ,No, 112, Strand ; where Advertisements," Orders fi

. . . HIR.TH. • .
. : , .. ..., • • ..-• •
On Friday morning the 27th nit. the Lady of John
Burnchy, Esq. at Brackhanipton, in the County of Here..'
ford,i or a. Son. , - •. . ..
London, England, 1801-09-15

MARRIED.
On -Sunday. the 6Th irist, Dazil, Montagu, Esq. oft ray's-
inn, to Miss -144th, eldest daughter of Sir William Beau-
maurice Rush,' Of Wimbledon-House, •Surrey:i •
On Tuesday last; ,at near- Richmond, Yorkshire,
the Rev.. W. Lax, F, R. S. Fellow of Trinity Cdllege, -to
Miss Cradock', eldest daughter of Sheldon Cradock, Esq. of
Hartforth. _ •

.On Thursday last, at St. Michael's. Church, Oxford, Mr.
James Jones, Brewer; of Laniburne;,in the County of Berks,
to Miss RiclUngs, eldest daughter oti Mrs. Richings,-in the
Corn Market.
On Thurs:i.i', the J. Clerin, Iteaor of Bagborough,
to Miss Shuldharn, daughter of A'. Shuldharit, Esq .
of,Carbery, Ireland. • '
London, England, 1801-09-15

• , '.l• • fi
Piccadilly. Shtifily litter her coming to this place,
being a very handsome-girl, she was much noticed
by oo; tbe„shopmen, who ,found ,means so se-
duce her, under a .supposed promise of marriage
his non-performance of which gave rise to a
_va-
riety aof fraEtious 'symptoms: Site vas heard some
tirrie ago to Say's() him, if
,you 'do not marry me;
I will stab yoU first, and myself afterwards. Ano-
ther day,-at work, the other servant heard her say,
how happy a death it is tcobedrowned. Yesterday
se'nnight, at eight o'clock in the evening, She lett
her master's house,, and no tidings were•lieard of her
till Wednesday morning, Whorl she was seen by two
soldiers sitting under a tree in Hyde Park, and
about an hour after was found drowned. 'The. jury
sat on the body at Knightsbridge.—Verdia Lunaey,

J. C. STEEL, by appointment LaVerider.:Water,
Merchant to Her' Royal 'Highness the Princess of
Wales, continues (as usual) his highly esteemed La-
vender, at as. 9d. and fine Honey.,Water for the
Hair, &q. at 4s. 6d.' per Bottle,. at his Magazine
for those Waters only, No. 15, in Catherine-street,
Strand ; and respedfully urges the observance, that
the sale of those superior Articles 'are confined to
the above Warehouse (notwithstanding repeated ap_
plications of Retail Dealers for the vending them),
in order that the Nobility, Gentry', &c...who ho-
flout. him with their favours, may depend on having
them genuine,' as their credit, would be materially
injured by imitations obtrUded on the Public. ,
London, England, 1801-09-15

WANTS A PLACt,
S BUTLER, or as-Butler and Valet, a middle-
ed- Mqn, who perfe&ly understands his Buinessf.
the- Wine t dial-, and Brewing: tali be well recommended
from his two last situations, in which he lived,eleven yea Ks.
Please to inquire for A. B. at Mr. Taylor's, Baker, Lows!
Seymour-street, Penman-square.
London, England, 1801-09-15

FALMOUTH, SEPT. 12.

Now off this Port, the outward bound Oporto,
Lisbon, Mediterranean, Newfoundland, Halifax,
and Quebec Fleets. The following Vessels, under
convoy of His Majesty's Schooner Neat), of 16
guns, Lieut. J. MEIN, sailed from hence to join
them, as did the Wasp Sloop of War, of 18 guns,
to join the Newfoundland and Quebec :
Danish Ship Fortuna, PETERSEN, for Lisbon ;
English Vessels, Hope, DouGALL, ditto; Flanders,
MIPIELL, ditto; Pallas, DELLDAY, Catherine,
CoATes, and Swedish Brig Areptunus, Symorts, for
Gibraltar.

Arrived this day the Swedish ship Blon;strande,
BLOMAN, with wine, from Barcelona, for orders;
and the Ravenrcuarth Transport, KEATES, from
Plymouth for Cork.

Sailed the American ship Ranger, Capt. Cum-
BERLAND, for London,

The Walsittgham Packet, for Lisbon, will sail
the first favourable wind.

DOVER, SEPT. 14..

DISPATCHES from M. Orro arrived here by
Express at three o'clock this morning, which
were immediately forwarded, by Flag of Trtice,
to France,
London, England, 1801-01-29

DE/14.9 JAN' 18'

SAILED last night to the Westward, His Ma-
jekty';, Sloop Raeoon.
The King. atorge Cutter arrived this morning,
and bioilght in a
,small French Cutter' Privateer,
belonging to Dunkirk, out two days without
toking any tiling. She is manned with sixteen
men, and armed with muskets
Arrivied turkd' prOceeded for the River this
morning, the Brig jenny; Pcu.Luct,' from De-
London, England, 1801-01-29

gate.

Arriverllast evening, the Camilla, of 20 guns,
with several vessels under convoy from Newfouild-
land ; . and ,this morning she sailed with her. con. •
voy to the Haiti,vard,
Arrived the Bran/lea Frigate, from a Crusze of
nine weeks off the Black Rock, on .the French
Coast, where she. sprung the head of her main.
mast.

Arrived also the Kangaroo Stoop of War, and
Faith", hired Armed Brig, from a Cruize.

PATSMOUI7/1, JA*T.

is dr►y arrived a French Cutter Priyateer,
of 14.gims, captured and sent in by His Majesty's
Vriliate A ail:, r

The Be/hide, .of .74 guns, dropped down to Si.,
Helen's from Spithead; and the yaws-Frigate:
moved from St. Pelen"s iq Spithead« -

I'l illatiQU TIT, JAN. 26.

Alt R-1 v D the Danish Ship Frtds Ica, Captalrl
MASMUSTO, from Virginia for Hull, with 2000
barrels of turpentine and tar on board? sent in by
the Ambuscade Frigate. Sailed again this even-
ing for Plymouth.

Also arrived, the Prussian Galliot one
minus,' Capt. CLAAS ALT AS, from St. . Mkrin's
for Embcien, with sals,A4c.; Snow. Bri 4Y,
Capi. J. A. HALL, from. larbadoos, for London,
last from Cork, with sitar, coffle; a Fleet
of Coasters from gristoi, Wales, &c. under con-
yoy of the. Cbqpman .Armed Ship.
Sailed the Stag; DoLrtt t Y,.for London ;. Flora,
Cuivmin4n, for DartmCluth x attic games,
woof); for Cork.- •
The, La& 'Framers Packet, Capt..' EDMUND"),
of 14. twelve-pounders and 35• men, a fine, fast-
ailing Ship, will take out the Jamaica Mail of
next month.'

A Sloop from. Cardiff. with iron. foundered
this' morning off the Harbour : she was bound to
tondori.--,Wincl N. W.
London, England, 1801-12-05

UMBER 2874' j

THEATRE ROYAL, pRURY-LANE.

ON MONDAY EVENING, December 7, ,
will be performed,
THE DIJENNA.

Don 'Jerome, Mr, SUETT
Ferdinand, Mr. KELLY;.
Antonio, Mr. DIGNUM4
Carlos, Mrs. MOUNTAIN;
Isaac Mendoza, Mr..QUICK,
-Clara, Mrs. BILIANGTON.
WITli

KATHARINE AND PETRUCHIO.
. Petruchio, Mr. KEMBLE ;
Katharine, Miss D.E CAMP.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Billington - will perform the Charaaer
Mandan, in.the Opera of Artax;:rxes.
On Wednesday, the Tragedy of Pizarro.
o_tlnd on Thursday, The Point of Honour will be aced, ,
l°l;.the first time at this Theatre.
kults. Biltington.Wiil perform at this.Theatrcon Saturday
It.
London, England, 1801-12-05

THE FARMER'S MAGAZINE.

Thigday. was published, Price Twcahilling.s,
rr HE FARNIER's NIAQAZI.NE,
A Peritidical Woriz. Qitarterly),
devoted to Agriculture and -Rural - -
No. VIII. -

Composed entirely of 6riiinal Papers--and containing Ob..
servatio s on the different kinds of Grubs and Caterpillars—
Conurninication frorn Sir john Sinclair, Bart. M. P. on
Folding Sheep' —Letter from Mr. Ellman on the same sub-
jea—Strigureson Farm Management- near London, Letters
VII. and Vfl 1.--On SLibetting _ Farms—On the Mischief
arising from Thisthts and other Weeds, by the sides of Roads
and Fences-The Efiedi of Lime in destroying Heath; and
producirig White Clovers—On Waste Landi—Whether Large'
or Small Cattle are Must profitable—Queries respeOing Shcll
Marle---.On the Means of promoting a Spirit of Improvement
..in a Country.—A Note. of titrious Measures calculated for the'
Improvement of the County of Caithness, carrying on Anna
to the Cultivation of Waste Lands, and the
best Means of removing.thern—Observations on the Use of
LiMe—On the Use of Lime and the Management of Dung
Observations on the CultiVation of Potatoes—On Mr.
kington't Method of Draining—Proposal for a Canal in the
"StorartryolKirkendbright—Hints of Management, tendin,g to
obviate theE fleas of severeDrought—Sketch of aTour through
the Northern Counties, of Scotland, Part I V.--Abstract 01 a'
Speech suppOscd to have beeri delivered irra PriVate Society.
—Review of Colonel .Fullarton's Letter to Lord Carrington'
—Review of Mr. Slickney's Observations on the. Grub—
Leading Article of 4grieultural Intelligence—Agricultural,
Intelligence, England —AgrieultUral'lntelligence, Scotland
—Obituary=Notes -to-Correspondents—and a complete In- •
deft and Title-page to the Second. Volume.
• As above may be had,
The FA R M E R's MAGAZINE, from its Commencement'
in January iEoo, making Two handsome Volumes. :Price
t7s. boards or any single Number, Price as.
Number IX. will be published on Monday, Feb. 1, atm.
Edinburgh : Printed tor Archibald Constable, Edinburgh;
and Messrs. T. N. Longman and 0., Rees, Paternoster-row,
London ; and sold by ;he principal Booksellers in the United
Kingdom.
London, England, 1801-12-05

PORTSMOUTH, J zc. 4..

ARRIVED this morning, and was put undepira-.
tontine at the Motherbank, His Majesty's Ships
ke!ource, Ditiaton Inflexible, and Inconstant, from
14Mediterranean.

Several of the homewarcl.bound Shipp
Whalers, are reported to have passed the Isle of

DEAL) DEC. 4.

Tui East.india Ships Exeter, Coutts, and Bri-
1411ilia, with usueral Whalers, sailed this Morning
to the. River.
the Puke bf C a ri e e West Incliaman was this
morning got of the Main, and is now 'safe in Rams.
tlte Harbour.
London, England, 1801-03-23

Noah Meadows

John Bird
amuel Collins
Richard Bonly
lames Bordy.
Mic4ael Thomas

"Wiltiam Cox
loseiSit Bradley
ohn Hudson
°slat Clear
olomon Smithey

:Gebrge Bradley
Carnet. Donovati
Alex- Monroe
Nicholas Hanson
Daniel Lcarey
jOhn Dean
Wm. Cribble
Rich. Rowland '
lames Hull
ohn Hairris
ohn Smith
amts harry
amts Watts
ohn Anderson
Samuel Christie
George L'ee
Nathaniel Bolton
Francis Sym.;
Hugh Wllliami
Frangis Jaclila
London, England, 1801-03-23

riff

WHITBY, MARCH 21.

YESTERDAY arrived the Pelter Gun:vessels of
14 'guns, having lost, her top:mast, and, been
obliged to throw four of her guns Overboard.—
She' is one of Admiral PARKER'S FlCCll'.alld.' left
them on Sunday morning all well, about 21 leagues
from the Naze of Norw.ay.—Mani pt the Gtin-
vessels ate damaged.
London, England, 1801-10-08

SHIP NEWS.

CRAVESEND, OCT. 6.

Pa'ssed by—the Feronia, Wilson, fr;nn .Grenada ; Dela.
ford, ----, from Dant zic ; Vrow Elizabeth, and
Vrow Catharine, , front Entbden ; Ranger, - ,
from Demerara ; Hope; Martin, from Sweden ; jonge Jo-
hanna, Rose, from Bilboa ; and Harford, Clark, from Ham-
bro'. ,

Sailed—the Maganstern,
furOstend;" and Hu-
.
bertje, Vinck, fbr Rotterthra.
London, England, 1801-10-08

BREWERY TO. BESOLLi,

_ - - -
Pexernptorily, on Thursday the vd Day of Oclober, at One
o'Clock at Noon, at the Liverpool Arms Hotel,- Castle-
street, Liverpool ;
•
ANer)i Extensive and Complete BREWERY,
el-cc:tett in the best Manner within the last twelve
years, possessing every- improved principle now known :
the whole covering a.Plot freehold Ground of Two Acres.
situated in Scotland-road, Liverpool, and within 1200 yards'
of the Custom House ; capable of: making annually 60,000
Barrels of Porter or Ale ; with convenient Stowage., and very
extensive Warehouses,. Malt-houses, Drying-kilns, &c.
The Water is of the first quality, and iiexhaustible.—The
whole Premises are
_overlooked by a handsome Dwelling-
house, well finished and may be viewed every day before
the Sale, where attendance will be given.
For further Particulars apply to Mr, Kose, Everton, near
Liverpool. . •
London, England, 1801-10-08

STATE LOTTERigS, aor.

The 'lrish begins drawing. the 16th November
next-, and tim Engli.sh the 3d.'Or Mareh 185 v.:
Note—The Tickets in both Lotteries will be
higher before the time of drawing.
TiCkets,: Halves, Quarters, Eighths, 'and
Sixteenths' Shareslduly stamped, pursuant- to Ad
of Parliament), arc sold and registered by Mr.
N16110“ON, at ,his State'Lotiery-Office, No. i 6,
Cornhill; London, opposite the, Bank of England,
where all business relative to Lotteries-, or the Pub-
lic Funds, is faithfully transatted.
The following is a Numerical List of the Capital
Prizes lately Sold and Shared at this Office, viz.

No. 5499. - Z". 10,000 No. 2348 r

X 785 -- - 2@,000 255‘,5 -- - 5,000
9065 - - - 10,000 25322 - - - 20,000
14777 - - - 5,000 30875 - - - 5,000
17025 - - - IQ,OOO 427(,0 - - - 10.000
/7049 - - - 10,00* • 43978 - - - 5,900
19004 .7 - - 10,000 '44013 - - - 20000
19896 - - -
.5,000 466 . - - 10,000
23339 -, - - , 5,000 526,76
?3 ... - : 10,0°0

Besides many of Zocol. 70001.-and-5001. each.

Money for the-Prizes as soon as dra*n.—Sehemes
gratis. Orderk from the Country (post,paid) duly
attended to.
London, England, 1801-10-08

ALACKWALL REGAITA.

art Monday several interesting and well contested
Rowing Matches'. took ..place ar Blackwall, which
were witnessed by a prodigious. number of speaa..
tors. The prizes w et•t as folloWs : •
,C. s.. d.
First man, a new *terry IS JS 0
'Second man, cash o •
Third man, ditto . • . . 4 0 0
Fourth malt, ditto . 3 0 0
Fifth man, ditto L - 2 0 0
Sixth man, ditto I . o

First Division.—john Payne, William Sanders,
and John Woodley.
Second Division.—Caleb Sellers, William Pros-
ser, and j. Egalton.
Third Hear.—Two first men in, from each divi-
sion.

Fourth. He'at•=--The.tw.o men that were left our
from the two first heats, started together for the
two last prizes.
Fifth Heat.—The two first men of the four that
rowetkogether in the third heat, started for the
boat and second ptize.
The boats started at half past twelve o'clock pre-
-eisely from Blackwall Stairs, and went three times
round each heat. • •

The .race extended" the whole front of the town..
After. the boat was won, the wagermen were towed.
past the town in procession, successively as they
won the prizes.
Woodley won the 41. prize, Egalton the 31. and
Prosser the 21 . The heat was stoutly contested,
.and the .men had to row at least two miles and an
half. One of the men,, during the heat, was taken
~uddenly ill and declined. Payne and Sanders being
declared the twq .best men-of each division, on a
signal gUn being fired by the Managers, started'
for the wherry. 4' They were both young men, and
excellently well-matched. Payne kept next the
shore, but after .proceeding about too yards, Sanders
crossed,Payne, struck his boat, and obstructed him
in. proceeding. This was pronounced foul, as the
laws made previpus to starting were, that any man
coming within a skull's length to Jostle. or cross
could not- win.. The umpires gave it infavour of,
Payne, who got into the prize boat, and/towed past
the, town, amid the applause of the populace. He
was then' carried in triumph. through the streets,
though it-is still contended that he was not entitled
to the prize wherry, not having rowed the whole
way, though decidedly jostled by his adversary.
London, England, 1801-10-08

MAIDSTONE, OCT. 7.

We have now the pleasant task of congratulating
our Readers on the happy conclusion of the Prelimi.
nary Treaty. of Peace that last week has afforded.—
Its arrival-in a Gazette Extraordinary, at nine
o'clock. on Friday night, threw' the inhabitants of\
this Town, who, /according in one sentiment on the
occasion; into such a tit of exaltatipn, as could not
be restrained for that night arid the, succeeding day;
aniidst bdls ringing, cannon firing, and every other
demonstratioi of joy.
In consequence of a requisition from the Maypri
last-night the principal inhabitants a::scinbled ‘,vith
him at the Court Hall, to drink, His Majesty's
Health, and testify-their joy on this glorious occa.
sion. The• Hall was elegantly ; but :he
general illumination is postponed until the Treaty
has 'been ratified, news of which is hourly expededi,
London, England, 1801-10-08

P-A:T E Ni t S

Persons desirous, of obtaining Patents for Inventions, may,
by applicat.on to the R:'epertory Office, have them procured
with very little trouble to themselves, and receive the as-
sistance of the Editors in drawing up and adjus.tint,.their
Specifications, wilo, from much experience in that business,
presume their .-eivices.: may be acceptable. to those unac-
quainted *lth'ihe 'niceties required in the Description of
their Inventions. • .
London, England, 1801-10-08

PLYMOLITH, 00. 6;

T, Mill of Sunday last brought the pickasing
and satisfaftory intelligence of the signing the Pre-
liminary Articles of PeaCe between. Great. Britain
and the French Republic ; the news was no sooner
announced., than it produced the moss enthusiasticexpressions
expressiOns of joy, and, every countenance appealed
enraptured at the happy tidings. The bells at the.
respeaive Churches have continued ringing the
greater part of the subsequent days, and a very
grand and general illumination is spoken of as to
take place, immediately after the Ratification orthe
Treaty is known.
London, England, 1801-09-12

150' 163: 164, 4:5;
- 91, 93-

`Back, sore, from the pressure of, the saddle
Backing and breaking colts - -
Bag, Sand, for what purpose .
Ballotade, adion and sketch of -
Body, command of . .
- pliability of - -
Bounty, royal - -
Bridle, changing of, considered dangesous
Bridle-hand, diredion of - -
Bridle—riding—driving, &c. description of ,
Bruises - - -
Balsam, tolu - _ . -

TIS.

'4.
rg
41, E 4, 96-
84.

96.
21, 85, 103.
469, 176.
z3S.

Cadence, definition of , -
Cahriole, anion and sketch of
Caresses, quick, when necessary
Cavesson, cord of—line of ,
Cambridge, University riding-school
Cantlets, condemned -
Carrots, excellent for hbrses
Chambriere, when necessary , -
Changing dragoon Horses, the prattice of, con-
demned , - -
Clarendon, Lord Chancellor, his opinion -
Cholic and gripes, symptoms of, and cure
College, veterinary - -
Contusion - , _ -

j. 4.
-
I:, IS,

9, !2
55, 56

TB4. 18;.

140. 142-
.0.
469:

Courhette., anion and sketch of - 186
Constitution' how improved; how impaired ' 35, 36.
Cornwallis, Marquis i. - 186
Commissions in the army, (Preface) 0
Croupade, action and sketch of
I Cough ' -
Cracked Heels, ~,:c.

.... 183.

148, 16x.

. Dashing forward, danger of
Dialogue, between the Author and a young Cavalry
officer

, -
with a traveller on preservin; Horses on a

journey

103.

with the late Sir Richard jcbb ; veterinary
medicines, &c. - - - 164, 567.
Diet, regimen of, in loss of appetite; fevers, &c. tz7, 130.
:Diseases, to which Horses are lible, considered 124, iz6.
Disobedience in the Horse prevented - 49, 5O
Disposition, furious . - - -
Dragoons, Light, isth
- - -
Dress, Ladies, considered ; necessity of grooms
familiarising Horses to such -
Drum, sound of - - -
Dublin, locked-jaw, experiment ineffectual

gar, mpsical • . -
,„cation, I.:..ifrestrian - •
E•
.•
leg.ance (Preface) r .
Equitation, Manege - -
Errqrs—in Horsemanship -
Exercises, Equestrian; Pope's Homer
Exercise, sword - -
Execution, Equestrian
Eyes, diseases of • •
Eye, Horse's, knowledge derived therefrom
Ethiops Mineral . -
Euphorbium - - -

184.

1207.
151. '34.

• 4,:x.
27, 34, Igo'

8,4 i.
14, 18,5.

138, 140.
18.
138
148

Fashions of the day disadvantageous to a Horseman 37, 3g.
Feeding, properly, disorders prevented by no, 511.
Feet, preserving ot; on a journey - ti 6,122.
Fever, acute, glyster - - - 154
Flags, waving of
Floyd, General
Force, its impropriety
France
London, England, 1801-09-12

11EALTH'AND ECONOMY.

DOCTOR BARTON's PATENT. VITAL
WINES, having. from extensive experiericeproved to
be of the most essential benefit in preserving, r,:eovering, and
establishing general Health, and the use of them rapidly
creasing,, from becamingVery generally introduced at table,
require an.establishrnent on an extended basis. The Pro-
prietors have therefore bee' induced to form-a:considerable
mercantile co.meetion of great credibility to meet their de-
mand ; and respedfully inform the Public they continue td.
be said, as usual, at the Laboratory and Vaults, where they
are prepared, N. 7, Serners-streat; Oxford.,street as also,
by appointmen%, at the following placeS:
No. 13z, Cheapside.; Messrs, Citing and Suttees, No. 4,
Cheapside; Mr. Vade's, No.• 46, Cornhill ; Messrs. P.:-
boult's and Co. No. !so, Oxford-street ; and Mr. Barlow,
No. 24, Cockspur-street, at 365. per dog. :bottles included;
and Wines for medical ttse 655. p►er doe:. with .printed
radians, retail, for reach, Money only.
N.B. Vanier& and 7w.hati,:aio Dealers allowed a libeial
-profit. • .

This Day was published, price scn.6d.
ASTI, EY's

XTEW SYSTEM of EQUESTRIAN EDUCA-
N TI : exhibiting the BAUTI ES and DEFECTS
of the HORSE, with serious and important. Advice, on its
guieral Excellence ; preserving it in Health, Grooming, &c,
a TO IILEVENT ACCIDENT IS BETTER THAN TO CURE."

cgr The Agent and Publisher, C. Creed, No. 2, near the
Amphitheatre of_ A.rts, Westminster-Bridge, Lambeth (to
«•horn Orders in general may be addressed) most respedfully
informs the Nobility, Gentry, and others, that the following
Index is a Sketch of the Contents or Ground-work of this

NEW and VALUABLE -PUBLICATION,
which will he distributed through every Town in the united
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.

Tate Prospectus, dclineatiiig, the general excellency, and
utility of this new and elaborate Work, assuredly founded on
Forty Years hard Labour and ExpLnence, cannot but be:.-
highly acceptable to all Ranks who have the least knowleAge
of its ingenious:Author.
Field Officers, &c, applying to the Agents 61. Regi-
ments, may have good Impressions sent to thr:n to Head
Quarters, kc.

_ .
A. Page.
Accidents, how prevented " •?-3,,24, 25, 79, 97•
Advice, serious, to Ladies and Gentlerrr.in - 77, to 88.
Aids _ - - -2. t, n, 74, 75, 76.
Air, definition of - . - - 'l2l.
Amusement, Equestrian, conducir e to Health (Pre,
face) - - - - . 14.
Antimony golden, sulphur n X 55, zss, 156.
Anniseed - - - 142.
~,
.
Apparatus, Equestr,ian,/aigraving and sketch of so, it, 590.
Appetite lost, afterflay.d riding, considered 114, 120, 121, 126.
A ppui-telcgraphic f_cmmunication, the Author's '
idea of it - - 21, 22.
. ...
. -
Apples, exce,4l'i, Alt for Horses - .. 9, 12, 31,
Attack andci ,ten„
- . - 1419 25, 36, 41.
ArquebuF,-,/,‘,e, veterinary,
the Author's prepara-
tion ar.A use of it .
Arms., small, glittering of -
..
Art i'_nd curia: g 1 v.•hen necessary
Ar',s and Sciences, how acquired
/aloes - ..
Age of an Horse, how to know it

177, 179.
• 16.
London, England, 1801-09-12

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 10.

SAILED the Nymph, of 36 guns, Capt. S. Dou-
btAs, for the Channel Fleet ; and La Desire'e, of
36 guns, Capt. H. INNIAN, for Portsmouth, from
Whence she is to sail for Halifax, with Rear-Admi-
ral J. H. WHirsnED, who is to take the command
on that Station.

Arrived the American Ship sisters, of Boston,
Captain CHARTON, from Charlestown, with coffee,
&c. bound to Hamburgh, last from Falmouth.

Arrived the Admiral Mitchell, Dtxors, and En-
terprize, VENNts, from Riga ; and the Gustaf
Adolph, DENCKE, for Stockholm.
London, England, 1801-09-12

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. U.

THt Hazard Sloop of War, Captain BUTTER.
TIFLD, having been refitted, this day went out of
the Harbour to Spithead.
Arrived this day the Lucy, American Brig, Toe-
l'EN master, from Newbury Port, with coffee and
cotton, detained by His Majesty's Ship Woollarine.
Also the Danish Ship Wephstis, from Dram, de.
tainted by His Majesty's Ship Tartar.
London, England, 1801-09-12

DR. NORRIS's DROPS.

THE superior Kea. cy of this Medicine, in the
following-Disorders, has, more than half =age, been
Universally experienced and acknowled6ed. Fevers of all
sort's., whether intlamMatorY, putrid, mtliary, bilious, net.
yousnr hectic, but.eSpecially the Putrid, or Yellow FeVer,
s 9 fatal in hot ciiinat,:s, in which destrudive malady, by a
liberal application, the Patient is recovered in the very hour
of expeelcd dissolution. I n'complaints of the Stomach and
Bowels, Astlimasi inveterate Coughs,. Colds, the Scurvy and
Impurities_ of the Blood, impaired Constitutions, and du
decays and discomforts of advanced Lite, nothing can exceed
Its cordial and salutary effects. A table-spoonful in a glass
of water, taken occasionally, prevents the ill 'chiefs fre-
quently experienced in neryaus.and bßious habits, from Sea-
bathin,,6, or drinking the. Mineral Waters.
T e, I' a in i I y Bottle, 21S. is only. to be had at the Do6lor's
Lovyer Brook-street, Gro-svenor-sqliare, where Btx.lcs
of Cures are flefivered; gratis, and all Orders for Exportation
executed. The other sized Bottles are Sold Wholesale and
Retail by Messrs. !entrant and fate. No. OxtOrti.4rcet.

W-E this forenoon received, BY EXPRESS, Paris
Papers to the loth inst. The following are their
moat important contents.
citizen LUGAN, Captain of a Frigate, Com-
mander of the Heliopolis, set sail from Alexandria on
the 14. th of July, on the Santa illadona Didra,
manned with twenty good French Sailors. He
escaped the Cruizers, touched at Cephalonia, and
disembarked at
,Tarentrem. Citizen LUGAN trans-
mitted to Gen, SOULi, Dispatches fro.ni .General
MENOU, which were brought to Paris by an ex.
traordinary Courier.

The news of the Capitulation of Cairo had reached
Alexandria. Generals ME NOU; I ANT,
SONG IS,. SANSON, DESTAI NC, and others, and all
the Superior Officers of the Garrison of' illewandria,
had resolved to bury lhemselvc's tui&r the ruins of
that place, rather than accede to the capitulation,
which they considered as disgraceful, because they
thought it unnecessary.

Alexandria was fortified with more than 600
pieces of cannon; abundantly provisioned, and par-
ticularly a large quantity of rice, The Garrison
had bread and biscuit-enough for the winter, and
rice for several years. The Soldiers were working
incessantly, and with, extraordinary aelivity, in re-
pairing the Fortress, More than goon French were
there, including the Sailors and the Members of the
different Administrations, all of whoM had taken
London, England, 1801-09-12

MAR R IE D.

Yesterday, at Lambeth Church, William White; Esti. of
Deal, to Miss Priestley, of Camberwell. • i% -
On Monday the 7th inst. at Devizes, Mr. H. Alvan', of
Chippenhain, to Miss Hill, eldest d4ugtati) tof Dr. West
Hill, Devizes, Wiltshire. -
London, England, 1801-09-12

DEAL, SEPT.' 11.

THt 7ac4all, Locust, and Constant, Gun brigs,
sailed this morning for the Road of Boulogne, and
the Magicienne Frigate for Sheerness.
The Gun-brigs Force and /dim are arri'ed from
a Cruize, and remain.
London, England, 1801-09-12

SCOTLAND.

EDINBURGH, SErT. 7.

A hned.bifl, dated the 4.th inst. of the following
tenor, has been eirculalealn the town and neigh..
boarhOod of Ayr, by JA.m.7,s GIBB, Esq. of Soiner--

sethause,•

Intimation is hereby gyve,: to Farmers and. others,
That notwithstanding the abundant Crops in-this
neighbourhood, and the prices of Grain falling in
every market in Britain, little orno reduaion ,in
the price Of Oat Meal has' taken place in the market
'here. As an indUcement for any person to bring
Oatmeal to the market of Ayr, JAMES GIB- IS obliges
himself to pay the undermentioned Premiums, for
four weeks, commencing upon Friday the I r th cur-
rent, to be ascertained by PETER Au LD, Market--
keeper. Ist, To the 'perstk) who shall retail in
quaniities not 'exceeding -two pecks, the largest:
quantity of Oatmeal, upon. Friday the 11th current,
and the three" succeeding Ftidays—Two Gqineas
each Fii,!;iy. zd, To the person whO shall first
reduce the price of good oatmeal to one shilling
and six-pence per peck, and retail in the market
of Ayr, ten loads -at that rate, 'in quantities not
exceeding two pecks to one family during the above
space, Five Guineas. •

N. B. Mr. Gt s n expels no person will be so
unjust as to eater into any collusion,'on purpose to
obtain the Premiums.
London, England, 1801-09-12

DIED.

On Thursday the loth inst. Mr: Chilies Smith, of Kiri
street, Westminster.

On WedneMay triornitiga of elinsonaption, Mrs. Spring,
wire df-LicutehanrS'pring, 'of Storey's Cate, Westtnitister.
At her. father's house, J odd Place West, S °tamer's' ToWn
Miss Jinnßaker, in the agth year of her age.--
London, England, 1801-09-12

BUTLER'S BEDSTEADS,

Patronized by the King, Queen, Duke of York, and Princessos
Sofa Beds, Chair Beds Dining Tables, &c.
By the King's Patent.

THESE muCh-admired Bedsteads efFeeluarly pre-
.
vent the harbour ot Vermin, being made on a peculiar
-construdion, with large solid. Brass Screws ; are put up or
taken down without the help of tools in a few minutes. - Fur-
nitures to the same, made en a nets and simple construction,
without using tacks or nails in any part; may be fixed on by
any person. The above Bedsteads made to any size or shape,
with Lath or Sacking Bottoms.--Fashionable Sofas, any size
car shape, forming with astonishing ease and simplicity, either
k -post, Tent,. or any other shape Bedsteads, torone or two
persrins, with or withoat Curtains ; a the same time holds
the Bedding within itself. CuriouS and truly-useful Chairs,
forming compact Bcds for one person, with or without Cur-
tains: the whole folded up, forms:a compact package of it-
set Large handsome Dining Tables, an a singular and
curious constructio.-, difkrent sized 'rabies in
a few minutes, without the assistance of any tools; are made
so portable, that a Table dining 3. People occupies no more
space than a common Card T able ;, are firmer, and more sub-
stantial than any made On the common plan: persons sitting
at these Tables are not incommoded by the legs of the. table
being in the way of their feet : are made any size or shape.—
Navy and Camp Equipage, on' improved principles; Tables,
Chairs, Bedsteads, Marquees, Tents, Sze. made on the short-
est( notice. Children's Patent Crib Bedsteads, preventing
the harbour of vermin : all. warranted of dry, seasoned wood.
Feathers peculiarly well seasoned, an article ot importance
for Beds; and all other Articles in the Upholstery and Ca-
binet Branches; executed with taste and dispatch. at Oxen-
ham's, late Butler's, _ Old-established Patent Manuladory
and Warehouse, No. 14, Catherine-street, Strand—uo where
else. • _ • , •
London, England, 1801-09-12

CARCITY OF MONEY

IN ttitse u*ecedentedly distrafted Times, the
proPOiition of a pecuniary aid, when it is made from
any truly respectable quarter, becomes extremely interest-
ing, even td those who have the very -best Securities to other.
In this important contemplation it is, that a man of A-mple
power, ;Ind of the first respectability in life (which an inter-
view, or athai ccinfiaential correspondence, will evince), is
happy thui to render to People -of Rank and Honour, and
to such alone, on fheir perional obligation only ,• or to per-
possessed of Landed, Funded, or equally fixed Property
(Oigiiitaries of the Church, the Beneficed Clergy, or Ladies
having bowers Or Settlements in particular}, ANY IN-
sTA NT, St) NI, by Redeemable Annuity Loan, at Annuity
Interest; but not .lesi than 1501. nor more than 50601. to any
.one Person. Every transaction arising froin this publication,
will evince its being founded on principles diametrically,. op-
• pOsite to the ,nurnerous plausible,. but mostly, desceptious
offers on,.tniS Subjett in the Public Prints; of course- on
Principles-of integrity; secrecy,- and dispatch ; and (it fol-
lows) of -unfailingly yielding the most' perfeet satisfaction to
the Borrower, in the result. —Letters; candidly giving flame
and-residence; will- haVe every gentlemanly attention paid
them,•direeted to Mr. H. Jackson, to the care of My. Rich-
mond; • the. Nlaster of • the New Chapter ColieeAlouse,
Duke's-court, Long-acte, London. •
rir No Agent or Broker can he attended to.; no Letters
noticed which are not postage-paid ; and no personal inquiry
tirere begratitied.

ARCHER and HAUGHTON, from DtiSlin;
ijosui POPLIN and TABBINET MANUFAC-
TURERS and MERCERS to HER MAJESTY, Their
Royal .Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, Duke
and Duichess of York, Uutchess of Wirternberg, 'and the
Princesses, No. S, Henrietta-street, Coventgarden, London.
The cletrated..patrdnage of Her Majesty,- the different
Branches of the Royal Family, - and Ladies !..f the first rank
and fashion, it is hoped has sufficiently established,' in .the
opinion...Of a discerning Public, the decided superiority of
Archer and Haughton's Poplins and .Tabbinets ; also gold,
silver, kured and plain Chamberry Muslim, and Italian
Samtnct4 for Court Dresses, Turbans, &c. •
London, England, 1801-10-01

AUGUST 30.

The English Ambassador here, Lord ELGIN, has
received further dispatches from Egypt which carne
down to the sth August : Before these arrived
many disvantageous reports were circulated here.
4kmong these one was, that General MENOU in the
beginning of July had made a sally and taken pri-
toners more than iOOO English and Turks, and
obliged the Enemy to raise the siege or rather the
blockade. According to the dispatches received by
'Lord t Lam, the embarkation of the French and
their followers who are to be sent to France in con.
sequence of the Convention of Cairo, •has beeh
the cause why the operations against .4lexandria
have been delayed. The escorting of these; who
amount to 13.000 in number, among whom are
poo men in.arms, artillery and carriages contain.
ing every necessary, requires a little army to' pre.
erve good order and tranquillity in the country.

General MENocr has entrenched himself to the
teeth on the heights of Alexandria, and the re.
doubts and other works render it very dicult to
Mutt these heights. As the French entrenchments
are at some distance from the town of Alexandria,
the Allies will, when all their force is colleaed,
direct their eforts to cut off the comniunication be-
tween those entrenchments and the city;

The French Generals appeared to be determined
to defend the place to the last extremity ; but there
are many malcontents in the Garrison, who cum-
plain that ihat their Commander means to make a Useless
sacrifice of their blood.
French; occa.
oGnereiaist -iekness prevails among the
si
uY the want of provisions, arid they are in
great want of wine and brandy.
6 There is likewise some sickness among the
•venglish., but nor to an alarming degree: The in.
znda t ion
of the Niiv has also contributed to the de-
/ of the military opzi•ations.
The English in Egypt have received a reinforce-
Merit of ;000 men;
London, England, 1801-10-01

TFEYIIIQgT IJ, SETT. 2g.

TIIF ROYAL FAMILY honoured the iheatre last
night with their presence, to see the Comedy (,
The Rage, And the. Entertainment of The Deaf L -
'vet-. At the end of the Play Mrs. BICAMW ELL
sung the favourite Song of ",The Cottage on the
Moor," with, her usual ability:

Earl PouLE-rr," and his son Lord litritoN, ar-
rived here yesterday evening from Somersetshire
his Lordship went to the ?!ay, and sat in the King's
Box : His NIAJ ESTI" conversed with him for some
time,

This Morning the ROYAL FAMILY were compli-
mented by the Nobility at the Lodge,' it being the
Anniversary of the Birth of Their Majesties' eldest
Daughter, the DI.ITCHESS of WURTEMBURG, WIIO
completed the 35th year_of her age,
• After breakfast -the Ki No, accompanied by PR Ile
CESSES SOtHlAand AMELIA, with ROSSLI%'
Lords WALSINGHAM and .Sora ERv E , Lady C.
BEI„LASYSg, and the Equerries in Waiting, rode otJ
on.horseback on Portland Sands.

HER IVikiEsTr and Baroness HoWE, in a phae-
ton, PRINCESS AUGUSTA in another, accompanie
by Mrs. DRAX, and PRINCESSES ELIzABETI4
and M4R.i-, and PRINCESS SoPHIA Of GLo'sTEgf
with Mrs. DltAx GRosvErioß, and Mrs. FREE-
..IANTI;E in a sociable, took an excursion on the
Dorchester Road.

Mr. STLTRA: al-Jived here yesterday in his Yacht,

•
Tike Frigate, spoke to yesterday by the He,
Captain LECGF, of the Cambriaa, is the
commanded by Capt, CUNNINGI-lAM : she' ii( -s
the Portland Roads. Capt. CUNNING-fAm has beck
on sipre,,and was much taken notice of by His ;AA'
JESTY,-
c.‘ •
Sir JoniJAIITH is eXpeatd.tl) Ig,aVe Weymouth
to-Morrow.