The Sun.
London, England, 1806-02-19 00:00:00

WEDIV E S D'A Y, FE:BRITARY 10, 1806.

BISHOP IfORSLEY'S THANKSGIVING SERMON.
. _ ;1,11 a, few Days will be published, -
A SERMON, 'Preached on:the above. Occasion.
:47-1,...,8y'the. Right Rev'. LORD BL HOP of St. ASAP H.
Printed for 1.. Hataliard; Booksellet to Her. Majesty; tgo,
t:f whom may_be had, by the same Author,
I. Hosea; translated from the Hebrew, with Notes; and
a Sermon, now first published, on Christ's Descent,into ;
in 4to: price ills. in boards: '
011,1iVtA" il's Tyro Seasons of Honey, and his Season of
Soviing Wheat • with wife' and eb-mpendions Method of
alllii:4ting,ot. the Fixed Stars; in
4to. price 4s. 641. sewed.
.3.. A Speech delivered in the HAuse of Lords, oni the -Bill,
entitled, " An Act for the Relief of certain Incumbents
Withi,:st he ::!ry of London,"-price is. Od

De.;icated to the EARL of MOI RA.
• • This Day was' publiShed,
Two.Yolurnes. CroWn.Pctavo, price ths. in extra boards,
emnellished with a Portrait etched by Fittier, from a Paint.

ing by Allinghain, •
THE LIFE of THOMAS_ DERMODY; inter-
spased with Pieces of 0 riginal, Poetry, nuiny exhibaing
unexampled.Preinaturify of genuine_ poetical Talent;. and
containing a Series of Correspondence _with several eminent
Charactiers...•
By JANILS GRANT RAYMOND.'
" He'who such lineS Sq. wen could Thrm,
Was Passion's slave, was ludiserttion's child:
Now eartn.:enainour'd, grov'ling with 2h:: wo, rn ;
Now seraph-plunAl, the wonderful, the. wild."
D z R MO DVS Enthusiast. '

41..* As the Subject of these Memoirs twnose career through
Life was 'no,trdissitmlay to that of Savage ar .ot Chattern ii)
was but little known in England, except to A few Ctiaratters,
eminent for literary.• talent, it mai not be unnecessary to
state (what a perusal of the Work will amply demonstrate),
that-his Poetical. Effusions are the -Einatiattons of exalted
early genius; his. character niarked by Inc most eccentric
traits; his mind zit-once both ardeneand indolent ; frequently
soaring to the- Regions.pf Learning, 'Vow, ; yet
clouded by a conduct approximating to the meanest state of
moral turpitude.;. an.extstence pt chequered vicissitude. ; en-
tertaining and Interesting, yet terminating in the bitteiest
1-toverty and xpreinature-death. .`
. Printed for,W, . Albemarle-street ; :and j. Archer
an it ,vi titatV.n; bizhlitlY • • ,

• '•
This Day was published, . •
In •O'Clavo; priCe 63. in • boards,
A TRANSLATION of the CHARGES of P.
MASSILLON, Bishop of Clermont ; addressed to his
Clergya -With two E'ssays ;.theehe on the Art •of Preach-
ing. Translated from the French of M. Key bat. And the
other .on'the' Composition of a Sermon; as adapted to the
Chur. h of England, Scc.' • • .
" We should attentively read the Treatises by wise and
goodmen, concerning the duties Ministers ; to see if
we are such as they.describe, and stir up ourselves to become
such as we ought."---At;,, Seeker'.
By the Rev. THEOP. Si'. IQ FIN, L.L. B. &c.
Printed fur' Varrior ;mad 'Hood,' Poultry ; Rivingtons, St,
Paul' Church.yar.4 Longman, .pees, Hurst, and Or me,
Pateruo.zier-row ;' HinfWell and Parker, Oxford; and neigh-
ton, Cambridge.., •- . . •
'Where may tie had,
Sermons on Praaical Subjeai, lby Theo. St. John, Svo.
boards, 7s,
Sermons for Families, by Samuel Clapham, a vols. large
Svo. tl. boards.
' -

Now printing, and will be pnblished with all possible expe-
dition, in Demy and Royal Octavo,
T 1 WORKS of ..lO,tiN DRYDEN; with a
Life of the Author, and Notes critical and illuatratory.
--By WALTER scprr, Esq.
Printed for William Miller, Albemarle-street.
It is, a circumstance neither honourable to our taste nor to
our national -feeling, that an hundred years have elapsed since
the death of Dryden (one of the greatest names in English
Poetry) without having furnished complete Edition of his
Works. In the eirlier part of the last century, it is possible
'that the general ..nd unbounded admiration of Pope, and the
-school of Poetry which lie founded, diverted the public at-
tention from a Writer interior in taste, though excelling him •
in genius ;"deficient in correctness; though far superior in
energy of thought and cliaion. Ilut as it is long since the
-Public. have looked back with a, favourable• eyeon the works
of the ancient' and powerful Poets of the seventeenth cen-
tury, it is presumed that a complete Edition' of Dryden's
7Writings, comprehending his original Works of every de-
-Set-jot-ion, must now -be considered as filling up a disgraceful
blank in the literature of England.
The Text in the intended Publication shalt be given.aceu-
rately from the best Editions.' -The -Notes and I llustrations
are such as have been dictated by .the, ditor'S deep sense of
• the importance of the. task. - • • .

MISS BAILLIE's PLAYS.
On Saturday Next will be published,
Ne,v Editions, revised and corrected, of

•
ASERIES of PLAYS in which it 'is attempt-
ed to define-ate the stronger Passions ot the Mind
mix Passion being the Subjed ot a Tragedy and a Comedy ;
in ti Vols." Likewise, Miscellaneous Plays, in t Vol.
Printed•for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos-
ter- row.

EDINBURGH REVIEW.--‘llO. XIV.
This Day was published, price ss.
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW ; or, Critical
Journal, No. X 1 V. To be continued Quarterly.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, • Rees, and Orme, Pateruese
ter-row ,; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
Of whOm may be had, • the above Work, complete Sets in
7 Vols. price 31. 135. 6d.

• THE ORKNEYS. ' •
, This Day was published,
In 4to. price ti. t ts. 6d. in boards, illustrated with a large
and accurate Malt of the htands, and with Plates of the
most interesting )iije6ls which they contain,
THE HISTORY of the ORKNEY ISLANDS;
W,llOl is comprehended an -Account of their Pre-
4:i their A.nuti:nt State ;. together with the Aci-
vaDrAges'llte:y putssess fur ,wvizal i3rauches of Industry, and
the Means by which they may be improved.
By the Rev. GEORGE BARRW,D.I),,
Minister of Shapthshay..
PAnted for Archiliild Uonstible anii.Co. Edinburgh ; and
lohn Murray, Fleet-street, London. -

This Day . was published,
In Royal OEtalo, illustrate,i with Plates, price los. 6d.

in boarthi,'
FATHER's MEMOIRS OF HIS
. C.H {.D.
By BEN[AMIN HEATH MALKIN, 'Esq. M.A. F.A.S.
" Great loss to all, that ever did him see ;
" Great loss to all, hut greatest loss to me."
• ,As-ritortaxt..
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos-
ter-row.
Of whom may he had,
,by the same Author,
The Scenery, Antiquities, and ljlography.of South Wales,
from Materials colletled during Two F.xcursioiss in the Year
1207. In one large VOL.- 4t0.. illustrated wit:t Views drawn
and engraved by Laporte, and a Map of the Country, price
21. I2S. 6d. in bolrds.
** A * few Copies,may he had with the Views finely eo-
loured by Laporte, price 41.43. in hoards.

TO NOVEL READERS.
This Dav vvis publiSheA, in Four Vols. lune.
}'rice Eight:ln Shillings sewcd,..

• •'•• --• •
VIVONIO "'
or,, The, Hour. of Retribution. A
IZollance.
By a YOUNG LADY.
Printed at the Minerva °Bice, for Lane, .Newman, and
Co: Leadenhall-s(reet.
Where may be had, just publishec),
The Impenetrable Secret, by F. Latlionl, 2 Vgls. price gs.
sewed. •
Domestic Scenes, from the German, 3 vols. 135. 6,1.
The Homicide, by Mary. Chariton, 2 vols. 9s.
Hypolitus ; ori The Wild Boy ; 4 vols.
Eugene and Eugenia, 3 vols. tzs.
The Two Pilgrims, a Romance, 2 vols. 75..

•
CATALOGUE of an USEFUL, CURIOUS,
and VALUABLE COLLI;;CT 'ON cf BOOKS, fur
the Year Igoe': Including Universal History, 27 vols: folio;
Pindarus, Oxon, L. P. ; Diodorus Siculus, z
vols. L. P. mor.; ?Lao Serrant, 3 vols. mor. Xenophon
Leunclavii, 2 vols. 1... P. ; Catholicon, 1460 ; Cough's Mo.
numents, 5 vols. ; Voyage Pittoresque de la Suisse, 4 vols. ;
Macklin's Bible, 7 vols. mor.'; Boydell's Milton, 3 vols.
mor. ; Art de Verific:r les Dates, 3 vols. ; Valliant, Oiseaux
de Paradis, 2 vols.; L'Ernpire Ottoman, 2 vols.; Denon,
Voyage en Egypte, 2 viols. Caesar a Clarke, a vels. L. P.;
lustinus, first edition ; 1-Lynls, 2 vols. first edition ; dEsopus,
Gr. first edition; Dante, 3. vols. felio,.Pisa; Miller's Plants,
2 vols. coloured ; Laborde, Pave en Mosaique ; Voyage Pit-
toresque de Dalmatie; Musen Clementino, 6 tots ; Lord
Ortord's Works,.s viols. 1... P. ; Coxe's Lite of Walpole, 3
vols. 1.. P. ; Meninaky Lexicon Arabico Persicum, 4 vols. ;
Forcellini Lexicon Latinum, 4 vols. russ.; Opere del Me-
tastasio; 15 vols. 4to L. P. mor. Tirabeschi. Letteratura
ltaliana' to vols.' ;• Dante' i, Angelucci, 3 vols. L. P. ;
Ho-
ratius a Comb; 4 VOls.• L. P. ; Cowin's, Tibullus, Pro-
pertius Vulpii, 4 vols. ; Swift's, Works, 14 vols. 4to. ;
CEtivres de Rousseau, 17 vols. 410. ; Voyage de Niebddr, 4
vols. ; Schwegi-txuser's Greek Classics, 34 vols. ; Heyne's
Or. Jnd• Lat. ClaSsics, ; Various Aldine.Gr. and Lat.
Ckssics ; Various Elzevir Classics; Virgilius Heyni, 6 vols.
Vellum Paper ; Oratores ix vols. ; Plutarchusiteis-
kii 12 vols. ; Parnaso "Italian°, 56 vols. ; Large Collection
of 'ClassiCs and various other fine and-rare Articles', whiCh
are now selling at.the, Prices, marked in the Catalogue, by
R. H. LVANS, Successor to Mr. Edwards, No. 26, Pall-
Mall. "

• •-• •
PRIVATE Communications from Gentkmen.and
Ladio corning-to go. 15, Soho-Square, respeaing the
benefit they have received from the administration of S P I LS-
BU R Y 's PA TEN I' DROPS, ut Scorbutic, Eruptive, Scro-
phulous, and other COMplaints,' &c , which, through de.
.icacy, • Mr. 'S pilsbury cannot avail himself in a public way,
yet he will not let slip the opportuvy of thanking them for
their recommendation in the circle vll.tlieir friends. The
genuine Medicine is sold as usual at the Dispensary, No. Is,
Soho-square, in Bottles of ss. bd. t s. and 11: as. Duty in-
cluded. To avoid Counterfeits, ask for the Patent ;Antiscor•
bittie Drops, and observe the Stan (the King's Duty) is
printed in black ink instead of red ink. . • •

• DISEASES of the URETHRA, and Certain COM-
. PLAINTS.
AS Sole Proprietor of DARAN's ',celebrated
MEDICATED BOUGIES and REMEDIES, Mr..
DUFOUR luforms the Public, that he may, as Usual, be
consulted -daily from -nine to three, at his House,. No. 54•
Frith street, Soho, on Cases Of Striaures, Obstrudions
Glects, &c. &c. as welt as Debility, and every Disorder where
secrecy_ is so essential- a requisite, that Mr. D. has provided a
spacious House,- hat every Patient may be introduced in a
separate Apartment; Mr. D. has for many years confined
himself to that department of Surgery, and from extensive
Praclice, .ant thirinost flattering success, he is enabled to
offer a method of Cure, mild, efficacious, requiring ne con-
finement or restraint in diet, and preventing the possibility
of a relapse. Persons-in the Country tatlfl-A their cases fully
in a Letter, enclosing a 11. or' al. Not:, wilt have-proper
remedies sent to the amount.
Fur the various-symptoms, &c. see Mr., Dufour's Treatise
on the above Complaints, Price as. 6,1. the sth edition.

PREGNANT LADIES,
Whose,situation requires a temporary Retirement.
R. WATSON-, Surgeon and • Man. Midwife,
M
offers to accommodate; • Ladles in an airy and retired
situation, with 4Parttnents, to lye-in, oh terms suited to
their circumstances and situation in life ; thair infants put
out to nurse, and humanely tail•ni care of; and as Humanity
induces him to otter his assistance to alleviate .the horrors of
Conceded Pregnancy, he tiatrers himself Ladies will find,
on application ta ihm, the greatest att::ntion and most pro-
found secrecy. • N
Letters (pst-paid) to Mr. Wat Son, Surgeon. and Man-
Midwife, or to IN•irs. -Watson, Midwite, No. ig, Charlotte-
street, Snrrey-side of Blackfriars-bridge, will meet. the most
pointed-attention. ; , • '
• Whefe may be had the PILL BENEDICTA, at sl. is.
per-hox, a certain and ett,:#ual Remedy to re:nove all .ob-
strittlions and I rretularities:, ar,d art exceLleut aiter.
-bad Lyings-in, - •

PRICE SIXPENCE',

.IVAPY-OFFICE,
Feb. 17, i 906.
. ,
• .\
fHE PRINCIPAL OPFICERS and COM-
1111SSIONERS of His lilajesVs Nary. do hereby give
Notice,that on Thorsday 44;7 th inst. at Iwo o' Clock in the After-
noon, they will put up to Sale, at their (Vice, hi Somerset Plaee,
:ryes's! Lots of OLD S TOR ES, consisting of
OLD, CANVAS in RAGS, • .
HAMMOCKS in RAGS,
11.1NK in PAP ER-STU.F E,
ROPE in Ditto,
CORDAGE BANDS,
_ -BOL-r-ROPE,
BROKEN LIGNUM VIT.& SHIVERS,
BROKEN GLASS,
FIR SHORES, Bcc. &c. &c. •
All lying in flis Illajetry's Yard at Deptbrd ; where
Perroni wishing to become • Purchasers may have the liberty
of viewing the same, thiring the totem* working Hours of Vie
Yard, tlre,day of Sale.
Inventories and Conditions of Sale may be had here and a: the
Yard.

VICTUALLING-OFFICE,
F. 17, tSc6.
THE COMMISSIONEIiSfor VICTUALLING •
HIS mhyitA fl ift;:tt• ••-•7 2.41 r,s ,
Tues.l9., the 25th inst. they will to re's-et ? renders is.
writing (eafed up), ami "treat for 7.1 PV TtiN.s"
of SCOV ADO Sticitkil.,. bt
.el,,rwthibie to Samples to
be ptodoced with the Tendert. ;to be. eel in the rcpf.lion -
n. 4 less than fwenty-five, r. or mare t,' di- 7 biro, Tors per IVerk,
from that day. into Hir :11afesy's Stores at Deptford
an,fl2 kr paid for /tills, payable, with interest, ninety d.tys
after (late.
The Conditions of the Contraa play be seen at the Se:retary's
Office. .

No regard will be hal to. any Tender w.,bielt the Price shall ,
pot be inserted iK words at length, or char shall not he sdelive,ed
to'the Board, before O'e o'Mck on the said Tuesday, the '2sth
insta=nt, nor unless the Person who makes the ,
Person on his behalf, attends, to answer, when tailed-Iw.

CHEMISTS, MEDICINE VENDERS, and
PERFUMERS, residing, in the Country, who wish
to be appointed Agents for tlie,Sale of LA K ON
PAK Ell CHARCOAL, and CONCENTRATED SOLU-
TION of CHARCOAL, are. requested to send a retrence
to one ,or more respeitable (louses in Lontbn, to the Preprie- -
tor, Mr. Lardner, No. 56, Piccadilly; and shouid the re—
ference be satiO•attory, the first, quantity will be sent upon •
sale or returrt._ . . . .

l'H L CORDIAL ,tAI-4.4 of pi LEAD is peca-
liarly adapted to weak Female-COUstitutioas, as well
as to phlegmatic habits in general ; it ads powerfully as a.
nervine, not, only to the weak stomach, bat to the whole
nervous system ; corrects a -vitiated appetite and digestion
the first passages, and assists wonderiully in recovering the
tone of the Urinary and -genital organs : hence its efficacy in
themost obstinate seminal complaints in men, and cores-'
pending weaknesses in wornen.
The name of this Medicine conveys an idea of its virtues :
It is requisite that it be soft, yielding, and adhesive ; also,-
that it may have -a ready 'disposition to motion ; for, as Dr.
Motnerby jitatly observes, ‘. Medicines of this kind cannot
be conveyed to the part required but by the tointrion road of
circulation; therefore they should be administered in such a-
form as they may most readily be ednveved into-the circula-
tion, and their use ought to be.continnea for, some rime, be-
fore the effects can be perceived."
From the foregoing -observations, the propriety of a liquid
form for the administration
:of so, remedies, in preference
to any other,- is obvious ; and this Cordial 8.-elm of Gilead
twhich is perfealy elegant in eespeet to smelt, taste, and ap-
pearance) will be found to possess all the genuine qualities
of analeptic, for, besides the nutritious quality of a restora-
tive, it has a fragrant, subtle. oleous principle, which imme-
diately affects the nerves, and gives a kind of friendly motion
to the Hinds, yielding plenty of aniinal heat, the true stArrce
of firmness and vigour. •
The train of melancholy disorders which afflia the human
-frame, under the denornination of NereouS Diseases, are the
principal sources of 'human misery iii the privation of he;iltli.
These disorders proceed from such an infinite variety and
complication of causes, as to render. it impossible, if even it
were necessary, to trace them to their mid source .The ef.
leas, 1100 ever, are but tog well-known, and robseverelYi felt'
amongst too great a portion of mankind; and to thesinetfeds
it may, without exaggeration, be asserted, that any Remedy
more suoerior or celebrated for efficacy titan Dr. 6oloinon's
Cordial Balm of Oilead never has been discovered. Nurneroui
cases have from time to time been published. in every,News-
paper in the Kingdom, for th;.! encouragement of the, afflided
to use and petievelein a Medicine which so eminently affords
a complete cure in all cases of debility. . .
An opinion prevails that 'nervous diseases are at present.
more common in Eur ,pe than at arty former period, and is
chiefly attributed to excess of indulgenciespradisal in these
times of refinement and luxury.
.I t. is termini ytrue, that the
farther we depart from simplicity and temperance in diet, •
and the more we sacrifice wholesome exercises to the in-
activity attending domestic amusements, the grt,,ier will he
the influence of every physical- error in diminishing the
vigour of the constitution. Diseases of the nerves are inei-
dent to both sexes, with only this difference, that, in the
female, from the natural delicacy of constitution and the
softer manner of life, they are in general most frequent a,;(1
violent. Weakness of the nervous system is ottZit, al./ !
too often, occasioned by irregularities in one- sex, and sea:Su:A'
excesses in the other.. which the Cordial Balm of Gilead is
the most etfedual remedy to remove.
It is notorious .that various disorders of the human frame
are brought on by dissipation in youth, and the gross viola_
tion of those rules which prudence dictates for, the preserva-
tion of health, and laying a foundation for a long and happy
life, with a fain and strong constitution. The blessings of
health are no sooner lost than painful experience teaches the
• inestimable value of it, and the unhappy patient looks
around, too often, alas ! in vain, 'for the means of its re-
covery —The utility, therefore, of this Medicine, is too oty-
vious to need further comment.
Proper directions for every case, to enable persons to cure
themselves,are given with each Bottle. Price Ha If-a-Guinea.
A saying of Nine Shillings in Two Guineas. -There are
also Family Bottles, aontain,iog
.the quantity of four of the
6d4 ones for '335. by which 0. are saved.
Note.—Each bottle has a Government Stamp, with the
name " Saha. Solomon,- Liverpool," engraved thereon, to
imitate which is felcuy.
Those who wish to have the Medicine immediately (r.--M
the Door, by, sending the money for any quantity they think
proper, will have them sent by such carrier as they shall ap-
point. Post-affice Orders for any sum may be sent by post.
and the balance will be returned in the box, or orders with
cash inclosed will be (Lily attended
Dr. Solomon, when consulted, expects his usual- Fee of
llalf-a-Guinea. Stich letter should, fur safety, he thus
directed, " Money, ..ietter. Dr.. Solomon, - Gilead House,
near Liverpool."
Pamphlets of cures may-be had gratis of•any reputable
Medicine Vender in every Market Town.. _
' Sold by Mrs. Mathews,' No. IS, 'Strand, London;
Smith, Perfumer, No. 38, and Mr. Raeburn, North Bridge;
Mr. Baxter and-Mr. Scoff, South-Bridge; Mr. Davidson and
Husband, Elder and C 0.., Edinburgh Mr. Baxter, -G Glasgow;
NV. Cameron, Greenock e G: Browning, Paisley ; H. Craw,
ford, Kilmarnock ; W • Young,- Itidne; A. Forsyth, and P.
Whiteside, Ayr; W. Crawford, Girvan; .14, Carson,- New-.
Douglas; T. M`Millan, Kirkcudbright ; T. M`Crediee Kirk'.
_atdy Blyth, Leven; 4. Deittpsten, Cupare Allan,. Dun-
dee; P. Craigie, Montrose; ! . Mitchell, and I. Anderson,
Aberdeen ; Dr. White, Banti';• 'l',.
MiKenzie, Stornaway ; P. Taylor, Stranraer ; Johnson and
lliSset, Perth ; W.AndersoneSterling; Coke end Reid, Leith.;
Alex,ander, Dunfermline; Wilson, Dunbar; Ar.
broath ;' Dickson, Inglis, Dinntries Phorson, 'Bern'ock e
Weddel, Mimi& ;)3atereon, Art?uttsnot, and amiesen, -Pe-
terhead ; A. M`DOnaltle Troneate," Glaig,aw ; aiid by molt
Booksellers and Yen-lets. of .-.Paitnt Medicines in theA;iiiivid
Kingdcrn.

_...
_ .

L 0 ND ,N,

WEDNESDAY,,I7-ZIiRILIRY IC, 18Q6.

LAST night we recaived Paris .Pepers to the.gth
Instant, The I,74,7n4ipwli"2.kraii, due on Sunday, also

ved

There is not yet any certain account of the• pro;
gross of the French Army in Naples, The report
'Of the defeat of -the Neapolitans; which yve men-
tioned yesterday, continued to bp':Cireulated,with the
addition, that the Prince Royal of. Naples had lost
bis life in this Engagement.- Cardinal RUFEO was
on his journey to Paris; but Boi:a,:a:ta is said to
have iswed positive orders not: to pernile, to
enter the French Territory, All hopes, therefore,
:of I►'egotiation, were At an,end; JOSEPH- BONAPARIT
was, it is said, tobeereated IS.ing of Naples.

_ . .
According to Letters from An;fsburgh, the Arch-
duke FERDIAND had proceeded, with a considerable
.diyit,ion of Troops under his command, towards the
•
'Turkish Frontiers. Some pains are,taken to induce
,; belief that there is no.interition dftal;ingpossqisiOn
tf any of tie Turkish Provinces i -but the numerous
... • •
reports circulated of insurredions and disturbances
in some of those provinces, are evidently only in-

tended. as a pretext. for attempting to dismernke.T:
them froiiithe'ottornifi ErnPire.
General,LAurtisTort has taken postesslon of Ve-
t
nice,an the nanie,of RQNAPA.RTE.:. ,-;

A Letter from an Officer off Cadiz says, that
.they received imf44r rn ati 14-.8 ed_
from Brest, and that the Squitdron under. Lord
Imiowoola:.were.looking outdor them.

• •
; A Court'of Common Council: was, yesterday held
at Guildhall,, in ConseTlenp of a written Requisi,
tion sent to the LOUD MAY.oa,. signed by several
Mernhers,the plijea of,WhiCh vas, tore-consider the
Address to His MAJESTY; as voted for at the last
Cow*, alledged in this Requisition, that the
Ipnguage of the. Address was'by no means so mo-
4era. te,ai. the ResOlutldnTUptanwbiCh it was found-
.
contrary to the sentiments of
many wli9).4(lkit'en their vote-in fat our of it, upon
a presumption that it would correspond, with. the
resolution. After —tire Minutes of the former Court
1;lad bee: lead, the 1,014 D MAYOR signified that he
hail.doubtedthe -propriety of convening the present
buf.thit. the opinion of several Aldermen
flal determined ihim in the affirmative. It was
proved, . on: a .Mo'tion by Mr. KEMBLE, that pre-
_ ,
cedents in ;laved ofSuch re-considerations.were on.
record.. &Motion for adjournment was moved by
Mr. THORPE. Mr. Dixo).l moved an Amendment,
puTporting that th-e Address should be read. A spirited
debite ensped. At. length it appeared evident to
the Court, that it :would be improper and absurd to
present an Address to His MAJESTY which bad not
been solemnly heard-and approved by those from
whom it issued. This Athenanent was carried by
a considerable I‘VjOrity. .Th'e' Address Was then
read, .and underwent many alterations. Finally,,it
was Adopted and_ the . whole Court presented it to
thils. day',

IT is generally' suppbsed that the Appointment
BARLow, as. G-.p, ernor-General of
Bengal, will be confirmed. Gcncral Lord LAKL
expeeled home, and will; it is said, be succeeded in
his; cdinmand by General S.EmooE.

I•
THE French bo7ernment have for somel,time past,
uscd eV-ry exertion to prevent the- transmission of
any Foreign Papers to this Coun'try, and it is stated'..
in private Letters from 1-.E:lland, that the Dutch
Government !lava thc
sary steps for shutting up,.the Harbour of Cabkitiic,
iii order effeaually to put a stop-to the intercourse
which has for some tittle been carrie&-on with. En-
gland from that iso:t.

SEVERAI, new Writs were riy.)vecl for yesterday in
the Hou,:z of Corn:lions, viz. for. Staff,r,l, in the
room of Mr. SHERIDAN, appoint..%lTfeaso.-er of the-
.
Nttvv; for the-. City of \Vaterford", in ,the- room of
Sir Joins' Nwroxt, appointed Ch.in.c.,...11...)r of the
Exchequer for Ireland; and for Knaresborough and
Aldborough, in the room of Lord J. TO WNS II END
and Col. IVP.MA II O.N .

.His INIAJEETY'this day, at two o'clock, received
the Address; of ihe City of London, upob his appoint-
ment of the new Administration, on the Throne, at
St. James's. Palace. • His MAJESTY afterwards held
a Privy Council.
Yesterday morning His MAJESTY, the. DUKE of
CAMBRIDGE, PRINCESSES AUGUSTA, SOPHIA, and
AMELIA, attended by Generals MANNERS and FITZ• 7
ROY, and Colonel TAYLOR; took an airing on horse-
back,.hy Cranbourn.

Yestei-day the DUKE of YoEk held a public day, at
his Office in' the Horse-Guards, and saw a number of
Officers in rotation, as they left their names. His
Royal Highness will regularly hold public days on
Tuesdays and Fridays, during the Sitting of Parlia-
ment.

The DUKES of CUMBERLANU and CAMBRIDGE are
on a visit to. THEIR MAJESTIES, at Windsor.

Yesterday Lord Char.cellor RasruNE sat •in the
Court-of Chancery, for the first time siuc his eleva-
tion to his high office.

The Lord Chancellor-has written a Letter to Ma-
jor ItEA,..of the Tetuple Corps of Volunteers, in
whichhe,states, that the various duties of his °dice
taving modered it impossible to fulfil the trusts.re-
posed it hit as Colonel of the Law Association, he
'has been .under the necessity: of resigning his toin-
mission. • .

. A new creation of Baronets is passing the Great
Seal. • •

It was reported yesterday, that the. Expedition
,conarnanded by Sir H. PorunNi had taken /possession
of some of the Spanish' Settle Merits on, the Rio de
la Plata. In the forenoon the following notice, on
this sub td,' posted at the Jamaica Cotfee-nouse:
EXTRACT OF A LETTER.FEOM LIVERPOOL, pF.n. 15.
Capt. LEWIS, 'of the -Venerable, reports, that
the day sailed the Lieutenant of . the Northum-
Tim-it came on board with Letters, and informed-him
that Admiral,CoonaANE bat received accounts that
Sir H. PQPIIANI had taken poSsessipn of the Rio de
la Plata.;! •

Ir. 'PITT'S death is mentioned in the Moniteur,
but with out a single 'comin en t. •
The King has l),:en pleased to, grant unto LIONEL
ANIFS Lincoln's Inn, in the County_ of Middle-
sex,"4. His RoyafticeriCe and Authority to assume
.and-tne the Surname and bear the Arms cif. LY D 1.1
in' compliance with in irijunelion contained in
the Will of Sir .1,16,2.--itt`''LYnt 'St. [aw-
xenoe, in the. County of ,i-lertford, Tart„ deceased.
Earl op)Verinesday, mottling a.f re brcke oat iii
a woiksi?op belonging to i'vV.l.DeriAty, last, and
boot-tree maker, in Deritend, which consumed the • '
premises and a very considerable stock in trade.'

PRIY:ITE CORRESPay.D.E,Nct

BREMEN, Fro. tr.

In thy last of stli instant, I acquainted you that.
the. Brigade of Guards quitted. this City the 4th, and
marched to Osterholtz, when they halted two days,
and continued their route to Cuxhaven for embarka-
tion
the 14th. Just as I hinted in my former letter
it turns out to be a fact, that 'his Prussian Majesty
takes possession of the Electorate of Hanover acid
the Hanseatic towns till a final adjustment of the
disputes betwixt England and France. One Regi-
ment is expeCted to arrive here the 19th, and another
the 21st, the whale amounting to about four thou-
sand. am also informed twenty thousand Infantry
and three thousand Cavalry are under orders to
march to Hanover ; but the numbers destined to
Hamburgh and Lubec- I have not-been ablio-to-.4r,..-
certain,- butyou may rely they will be' properly
plied : however, it is .corisidered. here'a
.viTry for=
tunate circumstance . to haVe.. Troops 'who- can:-
.
protea us from being eat up. by BOI'.7APARIE'S.
hungry 'vultures. There .are eight, thousand of
those birds of prey in. Fr4nktbrt, who make the
~
most extravagant demands upon that City ;, beside4'
their Ringleader and his worthrStZ, wh6 cblnpel
the Magistrates to furnish a most magnificent tablq

. . .
for them,. every Colonel in the Army_ quartered there
insists upon the same privilege, which must be
instantly complied with, to prevent-a greater evil.
You have of course; heard that the Archduke
CHARLES has caused a thorough investigation: into
the causes of the misfortunes of the imperial Arms
in Germany, and, astonishing to think,. the under-
mentioned persons, so high in the confidence of His
_ . .
:IL.kijesty,.are said to have ,had the following sen-
tences passed upon them, for the criminal part they
have:'aaed: in.the late transaationS :

Prince AtiEkSBERG, to be deprived of his nobility,
his estates confiscated, and imprisoned ten years in
the Fortress of Spielberg,

Princel,;A
mßEßTlimprisoned for life, in the said

Fortress:;

sehtenced.to be shot.

Privy Coutisellor CALLENBACH, ordered to quit
the Imperial States.

„ .
Counsellor FASZBENDER, to be aismissed from his.
Office'. ' '

.::Field .Marshal KAUNITZ, and , Field Marshal
AUFENIMIZG, have committed suicide while wider
arrest.

Alithe Staff Officers of the Regiments of lc:Au..
NITZ and SPORK redUccd'and disgaced. •
• Count CoLENZEL'ordered-to quit the CoUntry,„
Giirleral`MACK's Plans to be submitted to a Board
of Gencral,OffiCers. . "

Thirty Generals diSnais;sed, and rri:any'rn...); re tinder
enfiEnatlpn.

So you see BOICIAPARTE'S viaiories are not at all
iurp6ing,"when the :HeadS, of Departments, and 'eyed
Generals of the.highest confidence .and rank were in
his•pay.—l don't suppose the Hamkurgh Correspond:-
enien dare insert the names and punishments of those
Traitors ; but I 'assure you the lists are hande4
abont,:here in every circle, and almost; acqu'kte as
much; r,ublicity as if they were in the p4blic
Journals.