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

YARMOUTH, Auc. 7.

ARRIVED the Ready. Gun.brig, from the Baltic,
with Convoy;; Newstadt,
_JOHNSON, from Memel,
and Yare, llmutis from Christiana.

Sailed the Mary Ann, BARRETT, to Liverpool..
The Wilvert, JErs, from Harlingen to Ports-
mouth, with oats, is sent in by La jalouse ; Eltyna,
KooTER, from •Petersburg to Amsterdam, with
linseed, by l'Espiegle, ; and Neptumus, 131.AAs, from
Amsterdam to the East, with butter, cheese and
spirits, by the Lynx.

• y

FALMOUTH, AUG. 5.

ARRIVED the Ossre.y Sloop of War, of 18 guns,
Qapt.-WATTs, to collet the Vessels waiting Con-
voy-, here for the West Indies; the American Ship
S'allj, Capt. BA RTLET, with tobacco, 3o Pays pas-
sage from City Point. On Saturday last, off Scilly,
spOke His Majesty's,Ship St. Alban's, of 64 guns,
two Mast Ships under her 'convoy, from Hali-
ftx, and which passed this Port on Monday evening
last.

The American Brig Jacob, Capt. ELI BROWN,
in twenty-eight days from Boston, with sugar, cof
fee; cotton, tea, &c. on 29th ult. spoke His Majes-
ty's Ship Galatea, Capt. BYNG, in lat. 48. 30.
long. 15 2.. West from, London : on the 2;th ult.
spoke His Majesty's Ship GlenmOre, Capt.TAL DOT,
in lat. 48. 20. long., 24f . West from London, hav-
ing convoyed Out the Newfoundland Fleet.

Sailed the King George Pau, Capt.YEstomtlE,
with a Mail for Lisbon. Passengers are, Mons.
DELONGRENNOU and Servant, ANTONIO. PPMEN.
TELL DE CASTRE, MOBS. REVEItRA.
London, England, 1801-11-12

NUMBER 2854.1

THEATRE-ROYAL,.DRUR.Y-LANE:
TO-MORROW EVENING, Nov. T 3, 18ox,
will be performed, '
THE WILL.

WITH

LODOISKA.
nn Saturday, the 'tragedy of •jalie Shote, with The
The Opera of i he Duenna -is 'in rehearsal, and will be
Performed in a few days, with entirely new S.:enes, Dresses,
~.4r,(1 Decorations, and in which Mrs. BilliNton, will appear
'II the CharaiEter of Clam.
' ' •

THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
TO-MORROW EVENING, Nov. 13, rBor,
win tiz; performed,

THE DUENNA.
Clara, Mts. BILLINC.TON.
WITH

TWO STRINGS TO YOUR BOW. •
On Saturday, Folly as it Flies, with The Review.
Lathe:: a yxl Gentlemen who were disappointed ;of Places
crl Monday for the Tragedy of Richard the Third, are re-
11,eafully acquainted Mr. Cooke will appear in that
taacr on Monday next, and repeat it every-. following Mon-
day tiii further notice..
The popular Ballet of Obi will (by permission of the Pro-
rtetors of the Theatre-Royal, Hay-market) be performed on
hlonday next.
Billington will repeat the Charaaer of Clara on
Tuesday next.,

CONSTANTINOPLE.
PANORAMA, LEICESTER..SQUARE.
yFIE PUBLIC are most respeafuliv informed)
that on SATURDAY EVENING NEXT, NOV. 14,
VIEW of CONSTANTINOPLE will close ford few
in order to be cleaned, and to have some trifling addi-
!tons made, and on the same Evening the VIEW of RAMS.:
ATE will' finally close, to be replaced by a SECQND
lEW of CONSTANTINOPLE i both Views, the one
from the Asiatic side, and the other from the European side,
will open on MONDAY MORNING, the a3d day of No-
'leather, affording together a most corredi and satisfadtory
ocular description of Constantinople and its vicinity, the
tostume of the Turks, and a View of the Grand Signior,
with his Attendants, his Barges of State, &c. as he sailed
up the Bosphcirus to one of his Palaces.
Open from Ten till dusk.
Admittance to each Painting. One Shilling.
London, England, 1801-11-12

DIED:

Lately, in India, Onslowrose Esq. Captain' of the
Pioneer Corps in G
the Hon. East.hictia Company's Madras.
Estahli.lictient, and youngeston of the late Francis Grose,
Esq.' F.. •
At Macao, in China, in December:last,. ivhithii he had
gone for the recovery of his healrh, Major lobo Mupro;
the service of the Hon. India Company.

yn idEvci

s

YESTE

Bank Stock IS 90
Navy 5 per cent. 99; rood
; per Cent. 1797, 98-1 991-
Irish 5 per Cent. 97 •-• ;
4 per Cent. Con. 84. 5 4i'
3 per Cent. Red.. 670
3 per Cent. Con. 68i6ii
Ditto Sarip • .
Bank Long Ann. 196 i 6
Ditto Short Ann. 5 3-16
Ditto Scrin

I.lndia Stork zt4i ,
Exclieq. Bills 6s. ,s..E.rem.
New ditto
fNew S. S. Stock
3 per Cent,. 1751,
0 tnnium
I wiper. 3 per 'Cent, ,6611
Ditro Ann. 12'3-164 •
Hank for Account
India for Account
Consols for Ace..6Biiii

THEATRE ROYAL, LIVERPOOL. -
IA TILL Open for the Winter
,Season, on, Mond-ay
V v the 3oth inst. under the Manaqment of Mr. RYL E Y
Performers ofestablished Reputation are wanted.
• Letters addressed- to Mr. Ryley, post-paid, will be duly
attended to. . , . •
Liverpool, Nov. 9, ,1301.
London, England, 1801-11-12

DAME FORTUNE

Deals out her Cards On -Monday next,.,for the. last time in
Ireland ;
_

Therefore those who wish to partake of her favours, have
• no time to lose.

SCHEME of the IMPERIAL IRISH LOT-
, kJ ' 'FE RY,-
No. of Prizes, Value of each, ',Total Value.
4 of £.10,000 is X .40,000
4 ---- 5,000 - 20,009.
4 ---- 2,000 --- B,oto
5 ---- - Ipooo - 5,000
5 ---- 500 ---- 2,500
15 ---- leo ---- 1,500
20 ---- .50. ---- 1000
Spooo - -72,00 e

8,057 Prizes. .
23,943 Blanks.

C. 150,000

32,v00 Tickets.
Capitals DeterMtnable.
First drawn Ticket, xsi :Day, - ,C. 500 t .
Ditto, - 4th Day, - 1,000
Ditto, 7th Day, - 5,000
Ditto, • - 13th Day, - tO,OOO
Ditto loth Day, - 10,000
Ditto, last Day _
. . .Presentitrices of Tickets and Shares.
Whole Ticket ,C.. 8 5 o Eighth - - ,C: i 2 6
Half ditto - - 4 7 o Sixteenth. - • 0.-at 6
Qi.larter ditto - - 2 4 o'
. Tieket4 add Shares of Tickets are now on sale at every Li-
censed J..eittery Office. . • .
111.t*Aspeedy pachaseiS'reCorrirhended, as Tickets are rising.
13 egins.Drawing.on Monday next.
Schemes may be had (gratis) at all the Licensed Offices. .
London, England, 1801-11-12

DUBLIN, Nov. 7.

• TH Hon.. the Earl of Clare arrived in
town on Thuriday evening ,at seven o'clock. from
his country residence at Mountshannon, county of
Limerick. • Yesterday; Alb Lordship, with the,
Judges, opened the I,aw Courts, and proceeded .to
business. . •
His Grace the Duke. of Leinster arrived in town.
yesterday from- his country residence at Carton-..
It' is reported, that notice will shortly be pub-
lished to call,-in all the guinea-notes to be paid for'
in specie, at a certain period. The trade of barik-'
note' forging will then'receive a brain:.blow, to the
'great joy of all distinftions of traders, and persons
Of this country.,
Ttis day, the noted Offender Tone, convicted of
cow-stealing, who was the.terror of the neighbour.,
hood of -Black-rock', Dalkey,, and- places for many
miles round, will be executed at the front .of
mainham gaol,• pursuant to his sentence. Hepleaded
guilty to the crime for which he is to suffer,
On- Thursday last the body of a middle,aged.
woman was found floating near McCartney-bridge;
'on:- the 'Grand Canal, on • which many have been
drowned,_ for want of proper means being adopted
to prevent. accidents. She was dressed in a brown
bear--skin jockey coat, a decent cotton gown, and silk
stockings-; she-was bleeding afresh.at the nose, and
'both-arms were stiff, in-a semicircular position, as if
holding by something. From the circumstance of
floating, the, body must certainly have been some
days in the water.
As-some school-boys were performing a play on
the second floor of a back honse in Nicholas-streett
in the 'city of Limerick, 'about eight' o'clock on
Friday se'nnight, • the floor gaVe way, and above
200 Spalatol.3 were foi. some time buried in die
ruins : the darkness of the night added much to
the shocking scene of parents, &c. seekinglor their
children and
.friends—,-we have not heard- of any
person beipg killed, but several are bruised 'in a
dreidful manner ; others had their limbs so terribly
=
I,shattered and maimed, as to require amputation.
London, England, 1801-11-12

PARISIAN FASHIONS.

/worm the Half.dreris Hats, we particularly
noticed those of Sparterie Straw, ornamented with
sarsenet ;''and the black Craps and Velvet Hats,
with a black-foundylume or tuft in front.
White Feathers are worn in full dress. Flowers
are very little used. "
- The most fashionable Ribbons are of figured vel_
vet on a satin ground.
Within these.few days, a plain yellow sparterie
has appeared with broad black velvet stripes.
The Cachemire Shawls are still much in vogue.'

The'Sqdare Shawls, eithei in silk or muslin, are
two yards square; the silk ones are either figurcd
or brocaded, and the newest pattern of those of
muslin, is 4 green ground with yellow flowers.
The Ramoneur, or dark blue muslin shawls, tam_
booted in white,' orange, or dark green silk, have
preserved their ascendancy.
The Pelisses are made of sarsenet, dark blue, grey,
edged vyith black, dark Ramoneur, o; Egypt Earth.
Their fkCings are in the form of a shawl,.and fastened

1,0N1)014 Primed by ELTCHAAAN WMILLA.N,i(of Bow-street, Covent-Garden);and Published by WI r.a.z AM ARMIG2R SCR.IPts (of -lorse-ferry-road, Westminste*-
At Svz4.(:),lrce, No, z rx, Straxd where iltiverti‘effiesti, Orders for the Pator) kitten for Ile Editors &c, (port-iaid), must be addressed,
London, England, 1801-11-12

NEXT MONDAY

THE IRISH LOTTERY begins Drawing, and
as Government have ordered the Lottery Express to be
opened at Ctrnhill, and No. 9, .Charing Cross; the
Public inv depend on the most early and authentic Intel-.
ligence of the fate of all Tickets or Shares purchased of
T. BISH, Srock, BiLottia,
• • 'No. 4, Cornhill, or No. 9, :Charing Cross.
TICKETS and SHARES are selling in great variety, and
Clubs, Societies, and the Public in general, are respell-
fully acquainted that ENGLISH TICKETS will rise very
considerably tile instant the Irish Lottery is over ; those,'
therefore, who wish to adventure, will find a Saving in an
-
early Purchase.
London, England, 1801-11-12

just pui)liAed; price 7s. 6d.

LEXICOGRAPHIA-NEOLOGICA GALLICA.
PHE NEOLOGICAL FRENCH DICTION-
JJII ARY, coat:l;ning Words of .New Creation; not to be
found hi any F;•caca and English Vocabulary hitherto pub-
lished; includiag those added to the Language_ by the Revo-
lution and till. Itaablic, which, by a Decree of the National
Convei-ttion in 17'951 now form the SuppleMent to the Fifth
Edition of the F;eacluAcademy's Dictionary, printed at Paris
in 1798 ; with the new System of -Weights, Measure. 4 and
Coins. The whole forming a Remembrances of the irench
Revolution, as comprising a Short History of it, and a View
of the Republic, with Anecdotes, &c. &c.
'rant vant-Phomme,.tant vaut la langue.
By WILLIAM DUPRE.
*** This Work'has been recommended in the Reviews as
a Book of mach Amusement, and a very useful CoMpanion
to the Readers of the French History of the Present Times;
as giving a more complete insight into the present Political
State, Charaeteri, Caprices and Humours of the French
than any Volume of equal size and price. •
Printed for Clement, NO. zot, Strand. •

This Day was published,
In One cloSely.print,:d Volume, Duodecimo, Price 4s:6d.
in boards, or is.. bound,
(`CLASSICAL ENGLISH'POETRY, for the Use
N.., of Schools and young Persons; seleded' from the best
Atithars, with some Original Pieces. Compiled and written
By Dr. MAYOR and Mr. PRATT.

With a Preface indicating the several species of Poetrk, and

their best-modes of Recitation.

It is remarkable that till this Work, there has not existed
in the English Language any chaste and unexcemionable
Colledion of the Gems of British Pdetry, which could with
Confidence be put into the hands of Youth of both Sexes,
and which at the same time united the necessary requisites of
Quantity and Cheapness. The present -Volume, it is be-
lieved, will supply this deficiency, and be adopted at once as
a School-book in our respe&able Seminaries, and as part of
the CEconomical Library of every private Family. •
Printed for R. Phillips, No. 7 St. Paul's Church-yard;
sold by T. Hurst, West and Hughes, and I. Wallis, Pater-
noster=row ; Benjamin Tabert, at tlfe Juvenile Library, NeW
Bond-street; Wilson and Spence, York; E. Balfour, Edin-
burgh ; J . Archer, Dublin ; and by all other Booksellers,
S tat ioners, &c.;
Of whom may be.had, the under-mentioned School-booki
1. Dr. Mayor's British Nepos,- price 4s. Ed.
2. Natural History, prlee 4s. 61 •
- Abridgment of Plutarch, price 4s. 6d.
4. - Uniyersai Short-hand, price 7s. 6d. '
S. Dr. Gregory'stlements of Polite Education,price4S.6d.
6. Dr. Watkins's Universal Biographical and Historical
Dielionary, in One large Vol. S. price half-a-guine
7. Mr. I rvingas E lements'of English CoMperition, price4s.

_ - -
N. R. As Mr. Phillips engages at any tithe ,to exchange
new and perfeet Copies of any of these Sehool•books for any
other Rooks of his publiCation, they' are. of-course,, kept
upon sale in the shop of every respeaable Book-sangj and-
may ha inspaaeJ by the 153tblic, floc Of exmoi.
London, England, 1801-11-12

i-lANII3IIRGH, Nov. 3

IN the separate Articles between England and
-Prance, are various stipulations relative to the
navigation of Neutral Powers in time of War ; as
also relative to Piedmont ; to commercial establish-
Inents in Egypt; to Hanover; to the HousE of
.OR.ANG E, and the SlaVe Trade in the West

The Convention with Russia likewise contains
eparate Articles, which relate to the interests of
the Houses of the German Princes who are nearly
allied to the Imperial flouse.

A vessel returned on Monday night to 'Dover
(trit Calais, which place she left at two o'clock
t)rl that day, says, that at Calais • the Fete, was
ahered• in with the firing of cannon, Sce. the
'louses were prepared for ..the festival. Almost
every house had a flag ready prepared to hang
°4t of the windows,. and a white cloth stretched
,'on the front of the house, below the chamber
,Ivindow,, In the market-place, and along the pub_
tle streets, columns were erecled, from which were
suspended labels, with the names of the principal
tseers who hail distinguished themselves in the
War, including. those who had died in the service of
t,heir country. A young Lady of the place was
dressed up to represent the Goddess of Liberty : she
*as elegantly at tired for the occasion, and was drawn
through all the principal streets, followed by the Mu-
t'icipality and all the principal inhabitants. About
twelve o'clock the troops fired a feu de jge in the
Illarket.place, where the Temple of Peace was ered-
ed, and people of all nations were invited to assist
!t the festival, which was expetied to be very splen-
14d- In the evening the firing of the cannon was
l'eatd very distinaly at Dover, 4iid Con tinuctt near
the whole of thy day.

LAW REPORT.

‘COURT OF CHANCERY; WEDIVESDAi6 Nov. fr,
London, England, 1801-11-12

YARMOUTH, Nov.

Auttrco this morning, the Earl of Leicege,.
Packet, from .CtOthaven, ; and 'Air.

MaY,tis;:a Courier, and several other Passengers.
- .These Mails should have been brought by the
Express Packet, Capt. Dr r.L, but she is ordered to
flarnhurgh, to convey Lord cAaYsFort,T , from
thence to:Cuxhaven, where he will embark onboard
the Shamon'Fr;gate, now waiting there for his re-
ception.

Sailed the Nimble, URQUHART, to Leith ; -and
Nancy, WARD, and
.SAIGE, to Hall.

SHEERNESS, IkTov.

Tilts day. sailed His Majesty's Gun-brig Escort,
Lieut. Fo a B ES, for Spithead.

DEAL, Nov. 3 L.

THE St. Korenzo sailed for Portsmouth, and the
Savage, and Dart Sloop, sailed to the Westward.

The Anacreon Brig arrived from Sheerness.
In the Downs., the Isis, Orve,:yssel, Alkmaer,
clusa, Amazon, Brilliant, Nemesis, Jamaica,' Eu-
genie, Gier, Galgo, and Gannet Sloops, Anacreon
Brig, Express Advice-boat, Ferreter,Snipe,Charger,
Locust, and Mallard Gun-brigs, and Ranger Lighter.

A liberal PrOmotion in the Navy will take plate
upon the arrangement of the Peace Establishment.
Report says, the Promotion of Flags will include
Sir THOMAS TROUBRIDCF. A certain number of
Commanders will be made Post, Lieutenants Corn.'
minders, and Midshipmen Lieutenants. This mea-
sure is but a tribute of Justice to the distinguished
services of the British Navy in the late War.

Captain MAXWELL, who so eminently distin-
guished himself in cutriil La Chevrette out yf Ca-
marette Bay, in the month of July last,will, it is said,
and surely most justly, be promoted to the rank of
Post • Captain, in the intended additions to that
List.

The Netley Schooner has captured a very rich
Spanish Vessel in Vigo Bay. One of the Netley's
boats, with near to,oool. in specie on board,. after-
wards ran on shore, when it was taken by the Spa-
niards, who killed one Seaman, and made the rest
Prisoners. The Vessel is still valued at 20,0001.

BENEZtCH, the French Counsellor of. State, who
is about to repair to the Island of St. Domingo, is
said to profess the Jewish Religion, and to have
been, before the Revolution, one of the most cele-
brated Rabbi of that Church ; he is allowed by all,
to possess a profound knowledge, Political as well
as Commercial.

The difficulty of ascending 'Vesuvius is well
known ; and Sir WILLIAM HAMILTON'S account
of.it will be ever read with delight by the curious.
In comparison, however, with the difficulty of de.-
scetzding the Crater, the 'expedition 'upwards seems
light and easy. Eight Frenchmen, however (inured,
no doubt, to explosion and danger by their revolu-
tionary experience), in the month of June last, and
during the night, ventured into the abyss, and it
is said, intend to give an account of their perilous
undertaking, in a work whigll will soon be rub.
fished.
London, England, 1801-11-12

COPENHAGEN; °cr. 27.

Hereditary prince FR EDtRiC was laSt a-
iurday attacked by an apopleEtie stroke, Which was
So severe, that fears are entertained for his life.
The Bulletin bf to-day imports, that there is as yet
hd abatement in, the symptoms.

OCTOBER 31:

The Hereditary prince, according to the Bulletin
tlif this day, is somewhat better, and we have now
4Clks of his complete recovery.
London, England, 1801-11-23

. •
PUBLIC-OFFICE, 1301V,STRE,4T.

ON Saturday the informations against the Pawn-
brokers, for taking more interest than. allowed by
Ad of Parliament-(whiebwere adjourned last Wed-
nesday), came on to be re-heard before .Messrs.
GRAHAM and KINNAIRD,,the Sitting Magistrates.
The cause of the adjournment was the wish of
the Magistrates to take tithe' to 'consider of an ob-
jeftion in point of 'form, %raised. by ,Mx.. ALLEN,
to the informations being brought by a common In-
former, under the Pawnbrokers'.•Aa"of Parliament.
:Mr. GRAHAM stated,, that since Wednesday. he
had consulted with numbero.f_Ylagtstrates, and
(ad learnt that they had allowed commoninfosmeFi
to bring informations under this4B.-"of Partiament.;-
and likewise at the Sessions but that the.'s'ame:ohl-
jeElion had been repeatedly rpisgd, -a,lways
over-ruled ; he thereforedeclaro.The Oninion of the
Magistrates to be, that . the, objedion ywould. 't!ot
avail. .. •

Mr. ICNArt, .who 'attended forAvevlnfdrrritr,-
staed, thaf since the adjournment-helad constrite&
with Mr. GARROW, who was eoncernedj:or Sans_
bitch, the. Informer, on a•siMilar business -,-and.he
said, .the same.objedion had been then 'started, and
alwaysAner-ruled. •

Mr. ALLEN made. a number-of other objealohs
inpoint of .form, all of Nvhich were over-ruled.
- .
A -woman then proved her pying foxrpenee for'
the interest,. of a pair of buckles whiCh had been

P by ny N N.. 111% N 1 I 14;N.,f,01 liow-stret,-Covtit-g:tz:deli); arid Publi-shed by WI xAM AR Nil GER &CR rs ;:(ot 'Ho rte-ferry-iOati, Weriftinvesr
:At ilie•SuN,Ok'krc 4, No, iSst.fand; where: .116vertisonrits, •Orierss. for the 1-?a4ber,.Letten.for.:the Zditor, (post-paid), 'mat be aOres;.ed,

• ~ i
London, England, 1801-11-23

PLYMOUTH, Nov. .z t.

ARRIVED the Galatea Frigate, of 32 guns, Capt
G. BYNG, from the Irish,Channel, with the los's -9
her mizen-mast and foretop-mast, carried away in
a gale of wind' on the 3d inst. whilst cruizing ; at
which time, from the extreme,violence of the wind,
and the tempestuousness of the sea, the ship had
nearly been lost. She was also shook considerably
by the gale, and Will in a few days come into Har-
bour to refit.

Arrived the Audacious, of 74. guns, from the East
ward.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 22.

ARRIVED at Spithead, His Majesty's Ship lire.
siitible, from the Downs.

Sailed La Marie Francazie, DE I'S Is, for La Hogue,
with French Prisoners.
Arrived at Spithead,. the
British Queen, Wilson,
Industry, Headley, from Newcastle
, Rose, Nicholson, tor Grenada.
Mary, Craig, • '
Charlotte, Park,
Eleanor, Jackson, from Sunderland
Assistance, Kirton, for France.
Tortola, Linton,

SHEERNESS, Nov. 22.

YESTERDAY arrived His Majesty's Sloops
L'Espieg/e and Hermes, With the Meteor Gun-brig,
from Yarmouth.

The Ed-wins/ow, Eleanor,, and Deptford Ten.
ders are paid off; as are all the Hired. Vessels as
they arrive at this port.

The Tigress Gun-brig came into Harbour, and is
with the Plumper ordered to be paid off.

`This day arrived the Wright Armed Ship.
Sailed His Majesty's Ship Heidi'', Capt. TAY Loll,
for the. Downs.

A Court-Martial was held on Thursday last on
the Captain of the Daphne, at the Nore, (or strik-
ing "her Pilot; when the Charges being partly
proved, the Court reprimanded the Captain of the
said Ship.

A Court-Martial was also held on the same day,,
on the Carpenter of the B;itirni for -drunkenness,
and neglect of duty ; when the charges being proved,
he was broke, and rendered incapable of ever serv.
ing His MAJESTY again. '
London, England, 1801-11-23

SOLOMON's CORDIAL .BALM QF GILEAP:

NOthing evinces 'the superior.etlcacy. ofthis.
tarated „Medicine Inote than ,the' extensive,' and-,
indeed, very 'extlaordinary demand there is for it
in thk Country. Many astonishing cures - have.
been Cfreded by it, particularly • in- consuinptions,
nervobs and 'hypochondriac -complaints, lowness of
spirits, and the .v4tioui direful calamities --,so-Often.
attendant -ort ythithful indiscretions, 'some-of which
have been communicated to .the Public through the.
channel- of. the- different - newspapers, ..and Many
others have been perfotmed which have. not.' b-t.on
permitted- ,to- be published, Which, howev,ei,.have
operated within the circle of privatefrecommen&L
lion- so forcibly;:ts to render. the demand.fur it ra.:
pid beyond example. • •••
London, England, 1801-11-23

To-morrow will be published,
In Four Volumes Price Eighteen Shillings,
U S T 1" N A; A NOVEL.
By Mrs. .VENTUNI.
'Author of Seli:.l4, &c. Arc.
London.: Printed Vol- John Balcock,, in Paternoster. row.
whom may be had, by the same Author,
Surveys or NatUre,
A Visit for a Week, or I-lints on the Improvement of Time;
,by/Miss peacock, price 4s.
London, England, 1801-11-23

books:

t. Dr. Mayor's British Nepos,- price 4s.'6d.
2. - - - Natural History, price 4s. 6d. •
3. - - - Abridgment of Plutarch's Lives, 4s.
4. - - Universal Short-Hand, price 75..6d.
Dr. Mayor's and Mr. Pratt's Seleztion of Classical
English Poetry, price ss. bound, or 45. 6(1. in boards. .
6. Dr. Gregory's ElententS of a Polite. Education, price
4s • 6d•
7. Dr. WatjtinS's • Universal Biographical and Historical
Dictionary, One large Vol. fivo. price Half-aguinea.
N. B. As Mr. Phillips engages at any time to exchange
new mid perfect Copies of any of these eight School-books
for any other Books of his publication, they are, of course,
kept upon sale in the Shop of every respeclable Bookseller,
and may be inspected by the Public free of expense. •

This Day was published, • .
In One Vo'time Duodecimo, price 6s. in boards,
PRACTICAL `IAEA TISE ON DIET,
any= 01, most
_Salutary and agreeable .means of sup-
}Kitting I.i NE am 'HEALTH by ALIMENT anti REGf-
MEN . Adapted to tite'various'cirettnistances of Age, Con-
stituiion, and Climate ; and, including the application of
modern Cbentir, to the culinaq Preparation 01 Food.
WILLIAM NESBIT,
Fellow of , the Roeal College of SUrgeons; itdintrurgh ;

--Arllor of 'the Clin al Guide, &c. ecc'.
cRITIcsa. C9MMENDATION OF THIS WORK:
" We a:e convinced that this compendious Work, on the
,iu'Djed of-Diet, will prove a valfiable and accept-
iinic present to.tho•Public.'!—Medical and Physical journal.
1 f Were any one desideratum in English Literature
scar ar•L.titly wanted than all. others, that has.lutherto
°cella Work, which should, with till.: skill and dis-
criiinciu: or' an able and exprienced PhYsiciaii, assemble tor
popular use, all t 1.4: dictates of ordinary discretion, general
emtierience, and proteisionai observation in regard to the must-
satiatary use of those thing 4 which serve as tile comthanali-
meats o life. The tandem use of aliments might happily
prevent two zhirds of the diseases by which health hidestroy-
ed, D. •Nesnit is one of the tow Medical Writers among our
contemporaries, who know how to unite science with lucid
ano insinuating simplicity of manner; time formalities of
science are avoided, but its spirit is happily diffused through
the whole. .1u his present Work be 'has perfOrmed 'a service
whic;ti descrv6 the thanks of 'every good man zealous of pub--
u.i.i114. No Family ought to:neglect the perusal of a
Book snagreeable, and so interestingly 2-: struaivc."Lon-
don Medical Revi:wv: . • '• .
Printed for R.• PhillipsY Nri. 7E; St: PetuPs Chneeh--yafd ;
sold by 'l'. Hurst, and West and Ilughts,
,Paterbustcr-row ;
•by j. Callow, Crown-court ; E. Baltaa, Edinburgh;
• Archer, Dublin; and .by all Booksellers. ,
London, England, 1801-11-23

DII'IDENDS.

Dec. 17. William Ireland, Nathaniel Calvert, James Ove-
rend, and Corney Tomlinson, of Lancaster, merchants,
and Robert Bond, of Trinidad, at twelve, at the Grapes,
Lancaster.

Dec. rz. Samuel Bocinham, of Athertone, in the County
of Warwick, carrier, at twelve, at the Bell Inn, Dun-
church. •

Dec. is. Jane Senols, of Fore-stieet, Cripplegate, shop-
keeper, at elevep, at, Guildhall, London.
Dec. 'Z2. Edward Covenay, late of St Mary at Hill, Lower
Thames-street, victualler, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
Dec. 17. John lames Maillard, of Lime-steet, merchant,
at ten, at Guildhall, London;
Dec, ig. James Masterman, la,te 'of Bucklersbury, ware-
houseman, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
Fcb. 6. Samuel Ireland, ,of St. Clement Danes, merchant,
at one, at Guildhall, London.
Dec. as. lames Phipps, of-Bristol, innkeeper, at eleven,
at the Rummer Tavern, All Saints-Lane, Bristwl.
Dec. .ts. Robert Haycock; of 'Wells, Norfolk, merchant,
at ten, at Guildhall, London.
Dec. is. Joseph Greaves, of No. 3, Royal Exchange, in-
surance-broker, at eleven, at Guildhall.
Dec. 19. Williamtßoberts, of Rochester, grocer, at twelve,
at Guildhall, London.'
Dec. rs. Joseph Cook, of Royal Oak Yard, Bermondsey,
street, Surrey, tanner, at ten, at Guildhall, Londou.
Dec. xg. William Elkins, of Oxforslfstrect, St. Mary-1e-
Bone, bookseller, at twelve, at Guildhall, London.
London, England, 1801-11-23

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

BANK NOTFS-.—lfi a case that was argue 4 on So.
turday, the judges were ur!animously of opinion,
that a tender of Bank notes in payment 'is not le_.
nerally a good' tender, though the. Legislature had
declared it to be goad under particular circum-
stances,- such -as to prevent an arrest. It had been
contended by Counsel, . that the meaning ofthe-Ad
of Parliament
.would be impetfed if it'.,was not
construed. generally.
',Lord 'ANVA'NLEY- said it was not .the business of
the Judges to supply defects in AdS. of Parliament ;
they sat there only to interpret, administer, and
apply. them. To do more would- be to iaa in a
Legislative, not in a Judicial capacity.
Mr.- Justice HEATii
.WitS•Of Opinion, that the
gislature view only to 'provide. for the exi
gencies of a particular Case, when it had declared.
Bank :notes -a gOdel tender- iri,that case.' The ex-
ample of a neighbcinring country shewn the
great and multiplied evils that'"Muit. 'result from
making paper-Morley,, in all instances, a good ten-
dir4; • ::hat Country, after labOitring, for a...conside—
rable time under the distresSes arising from such
measure, was at length, though still under thepres-
' sure of the deepest poverty,- obliged to repeal it.
.Mr.lustice CH AMB,RE-. said, that the Legisla-
ture; in declaring Bank notes a good . tender in one
:particular case, clearly conveyed an...idea. that. they
:were not. to be 'consielered.a good ,tendeF., in any
other case, A Special
,Pleader had: quaintly said,
that a plea of tender was a very tender plea. The
Legislature had ,innoyated'on the old law,.. in de-
: elating Bank notes a good tender in the particular
case, and it certainly had gone far enough in-doing
`so. To do more, would be attended with tni4chief.
London, England, 1801-11-23

NEW RULE OF COURT",

_ .
Mr. Justice LAWRENCE said, it struck him that
it might be advantageous to have a new`Rule rela-
tive to Warrants of Attorney. He had accordingly
framed one, which was, " That, after the firsf day
of next Term, a Warrant of Attorney,. having a
Defeasance attached;, noludgment should be signed
upon such Warrant; without the Warrant and Defea.
sance being filed with the Clerk of the Dockets'; and
that no Warrant of, Attorney to be prepared here-
after, and having a Defeasance accompanying_ it,
should be prepared without the Defeasance being
written on the Warrant, or a memorandum that it
was subjeCt to a Defeasance indorsed on the back."
He put this into the hands of the Master, in order
that the PraCtitioners might state if there were any
alteratiOris necessary."
London, England, 1801-08-06

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF KING's EtNrl-1:
ittrtliCl-ISZVORE LORD XENYON AND A SPECIAL ItYRY,
, /N WESTMINSTER-HALL,

THE 'KING

Tuts was a criminal Prosecution against the De-
fendant Francis jilieaux, for cruelty' towards a
young girl, a Parish Apprentice, entrusted to his
care he had fifteen or sixteen of them, and he
starved them almost to death. The Case we gave
a sketch of, at the time it happened, but had no
'room for more then, and afterwards, the Address at
full. length, of the Learned Judge, when sentence
Was 'pronounced on the wretched Defendant ; but
as there are circumstances in the treatment and
usage ofParish Apprentices which require much more
attention than they have hitherto received from
some of- their Officers or Magistrates in
.and about
the metropolis; - and 'which are not so fully known
to the Public as they ought to be k and as many of
them are disclosed here, we proceed to die detail of
this Case, exaElly as it was given in evidence—
• The ATTORNEY GENERAL opened the Case for
the Prosecution in an appropriate: speech.
The Indenture of apprenticeship, by, which the
Defendant undertook to provide tor the
.girl who
was the subjeft of it, being proved, the 'girl herself, .
Susannah-. Archer, was . called and examined--she
said lam going on fifteen-I liVed:wi-,th My master
(the Defendant) at Hackney. I blieve I lived •
with him there Six-months ; • when 1.---went:first to
him, he used to give two thin slices of bread a.day,
and k bit for our
.supper, sometimes at ten o'clock
and sometimes at nine—it was at all manner of
hourS, we used to haVe it' at four o'clock -in the
afternoon and at three--we had nothing to drink,
only water, when we wanted it. We• began our
work . in the 'morning" sometimes. at five, and half
after four in the summer dine ; we had nothing for
our dinner but bread, only water when, we wanted
to drink."
Lord Ktrrrort...-Both summer and winter -did
you get up at that early hour ? A. Yes' My Lord,
we had candles, and our, business was spinning tam-
bour muslin work, Sometimes till twelve and two
o'clock 'in the 'morning to work always when we
got up so soon, and often till ten o'clock at night.
Lord KENYON.—How often were you suffered to
go from your work ? A. Not at all- my Lord.
Q. What, no opportunity of Walking out,? A. No
none at all my Lord. . •
Q. How many of you were there in number ?
i.-Why when first we went to him,, in all w.e were
a matter of seventeen.
Q. What room did you sleep in ? .W e used
to sleep in the garret. -
Q. How many beds had you ? A. There were
three I believe, Sir.-
Q. \ •
How large was. the room you slept in ? A.
About half as big as this.
Q. Was there any window in the. room? A. Yes,
one, a casement.
Q. Was that casement opened ? A. Yes, som€...
London, England, 1801-08-06

YARMOUTH, Au 6-. 5.

ARRIVED in Yarmouth Roads, the Insyßor
Sloop and Fox Cutter, from the Baltic, with a Fleet
under convoy. They passed -the Sound 'pr.
,the

z7th ult.
Arrived the Prince of Wales, Capt. SUTTON, from
Cuxhaven; Fortuna, MA.RTiN, Norfolk, 'CALVER,
/1/A;7*, 'SANDFORD, and Perseverance, STEWARD,
*alt from the Baltic.

,liis„Majesty's Ship L'Espiegte has sent in,
.the
gonge Simon. and Iniken, DE BREES master, from
Riga, with tobacco and seed.
London, England, 1801-08-06

SIONS, &c.
'PLACES under GOVERNMENT-g-Fifty. Thou-
.'. sand Pounds is immediately ready-to advance an Real
Incomes from a.!. to loon!. a-year, arising from Pensions.,
Estates,- Money 'in the Funds, Annuities, Rent.: Charges,
Marriage Settlements, Widows' jointures, Patent'. Places,
&c. Gentlemen having Interest May be informed of several
genteel Civil and Military' Appointments, from. foal. to
20001. a-year,. at Home.and Abroad. . Several eligible Mort::
gages, Reversions, and Annuities, are daily -for ili§posal.
Ten Years Purchase given for Annuities on Freehold or long
leasehold Estates, and a good Price for Life Interests ; also
for Pensions, Patent Places, Reversions, and Church Lly.,
Navy and Military_Ofticers' Half-pay and Pensions
.received: •
Personal' Applications, from Eleven till Three o'Cloek,
to Melville and Co. at their
Agency-Office, Na. 7, Cecil-
street, S.trarid.-7No Letters received unless post-paid.

. MONEY READY TO ADVANCE,
ALL PER SONS in possession of Incomes,
arising from Freehold, COPy hold, or .Leasehold
Estates,4n Land or Houses,_ Money in the Funds,- Rent
Charges, Mairiage Settlements, Widows' jointures, An-
nuities, -Patent FlaCes," Church Livings; or any other cer- ,
taro Income for Life, maybe supplied with 'temporary or
penuanerit Sums to any Amount, by paying Annuity In-
terest for ;he same. •
The Nobility 'and • Gentry of ,known Property, or their
Heirs, May be accommodated on their personal security ;
and in any instance where the single security of: an indivi-
dual may be deemed • insufficient, the addition of another
person to guarantee the payment of- the Interest will re-
move-the objection ; and, in all cases, privilege will be
given to the Public- to -return the principal at their. own
option.
Personal applications V 4.11 be received every day till Four
o'CloCk and Letters from Correspondents in To,.vn or,
Country (post paid) will be immediately answered,' ad--
kessecl to the Director of the Knightsbridge Bank, at his
Town I•lduse,•No. 8, Lower John-street, Golden-square. '

• TO THE CLERGY.
TO BE SOLD (with early Possc§sion)

--- - „ ,
THE ADVOWSON of a a LIVING in healthy
r 1.. and genteel Neighbourhood, about Sixty Niles. from
London, of the annual value of leo:.
Also an Advilwirson of the same'valu-e (the present Ineuin.
bent of which is a bad life, agt...i 38 ) ears).
For particulars apply. (it by Letter, post-paid) to Messrs.
131,0:e and White, Solicitors, Essex-street, London.
London, England, 1801-08-06

ADVICE.

•
THIS season of the year makes it necessary
to gtiard 'against' the sudden changes of the weather,
which
,too often, atteds the habit, obstrOding the perspi-
ration; and thereby producing those eruptions which are so
much against, our appearance in society ,- besides producing
an anxiety on the mind which gives fresh vigour to the
disease; and as etteds of this kind are so often mistaken as
.the consequences, of high living, recourse is had to a con--
trary mode of diet, and the habit by that means so reduced,
that the fibres lose their energy, they are unable to throw off
the affection such improper treatment has increased, instead
by a contra,ry method of relieving the oppressed vessels,
by gentle perspiration and other gentle evacuants ; and as
this bas been the cause of the success of :SP.ILSBURY's
ANTISCOR;BUTIC DROPS, in the
,most 'inveterate
eruptive cases of Scurvy and obstradedvessels, Goui,,Rhcu-
matism, &c. we may with hopes of success recommend it
as a medicine which has maintained its charie-ter for so many
years, notwithstanding the impositions praCtised on the Pub-
lic, in substituting a spurious mixtUre for the genuine.
Sold in small bottles, indented with the words, " Frs.
Spilsbury, his Antistorbutic Drops, by the King's Patent,"
and.the larger with the addition of 'the King's ,Arms, at the
Dispensary, Soho-square, and most of the respeCtable Venders
in Town and Country, in 'the Borough only by Clark,
No; 269, and Shaw,
London, England, 1801-08-06

PORTSMOUTH, AUG.,- 5.

THE Santa Margaritta takes charge of the East-
India Ships, as well as those to the West Indies,
•
and is expectedto sail to-morrow.
The Rolvtliffe Man of War, Lieut. DoNAVON,
is appointed Convoy for Jersey.
Arrived the Sincerity, BADcocK, from London.
Sailed the Maria Elizabeth, SCHOLLE, for Cher-
bourg.

t)%
FALMOUTH, hug. 3.

1----
AmtnrED..the American-Schooner Clara, Capt.
"
REGNART, from Lanzarotte, in 4.3 days,
with barilla, for orders. Spoke the following v'es-
..sels :—July 15, in lat. zB.- 3z. long. 14. 12. the
Success Brig Privatee'r, of Liv,erpool ;—July 17, ill
12. t. 43. 34. long. to. 7. the Nile aria 11/ancb
Gci-
front I.ivereol for. Angola ;---july 30,
it
lat. so. 5. long. 9. 30. tbe American-INp
London, England, 1801-08-06

irginia

iiverpool

11l

x 4.. long. 8. 55. the Royal Edward, Letter of
Marque, Capt. HANAGAN, and the Lrine, Letter of
Marque, Capt. JAMES Moogr, from Liverpool
for Martinique—all well. -

Also arrived the Prussian Brig Asneta, Captain
HAYUNG BERENDS, from Ioisoon; with sugar, cof-
fee, cocoa, and hides, for Embden, detainedhy the
Flora Armed Brig, Lieut. CARPENTER, which
sailed again immediately on a CruLte.
Ar:ived the Leicester Packet, Capt. SHARP, with
Mails from Jamaica, Barbadoes, and Martinique,
after a passage of forty-three days from Jamaica.
Passettri VY,'her are, Countess de la Ro
k. m' NQU
1 co „.4 • 7 ,
LIN, Mr. LARK, MT. SMYTH,' Mr. ROBERTS,
Mr. WHITE, Mr. BURCH, Mr. ALLAN, and Re:v.
Mr. JUALLY.—The Duke of York Packet, Captain
SERV ANTE was not arrived out. His-. Majesty's Ship."
Cleopatra, /Capt. I. PELLEIV, hatt'iCiied- at Ja:
maica from Halifax. ,
The Revenue Cutters on this station have sat
led
to join Lord NELSON in the Downs.

SHEERNESS, AUG. s.,

nits day
.catne' down from_Chathatn to Black-
stakes, His Majesty's Ship MonarCW, of 74. gaps,,,,
Cat. PEYTON. ;
D- 'sh Ship Enighedem. having dcli:

Sailed the anis
vered her cargo of fir, for masts and wars for His
Majesty's Service.
London, England, 1801-08-06

TO BE SOLD)iY AUCTION,

„ . .
(Of which timely-Notice will be given), • •
THE LEASE of a .very , Eligible' COUNTRY
ESI DEN C situated at Barlchami. in the County of
Berks,two miles from Wokingharn,and siX from Reading. The House contains, on the Ground Floor, a spacious: Drawing-
room, a very good Dining-mom, and one Bed.rooln ; on the
First Ploor.„five very good ne&.chatube.rs• and ‘a Dressing—
room ; has attached so it a good Kitchen, Servants' Rooms;
Servants' Hall, 'and every requisite Conyearience,.. It hat--a
good Garden and. two Meadows, containing about seven acres,
belongint to it. The unexpired part of the Term is for near-
ly 46 years, "subject to a'Rentof 421.
_per ann.
For ParticrOars, inquire of Mr. Collins, An6lioneer,
Wokingham., BerkS.
Thefirrniture may be taken at a valuation, at the option
of the Purchaser of the Lease: The Fixtures must be taken
by valuation. • • : -
London, England, 1801-08-06

A PLEASURE YACHT.

- ---
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
that beautiful Carvel-built Vessel PE;IREL, Cutter-
rigged, built for a Pleasure Yacht in May too,. for which
purpose she has every Accommodation on board, and may be
usAas-such,ortor a long, Sea Voyage, without any additional
expence; she measures 3o Tons 7S-94ths, is a capital Sea-
boat,' and wonderful fast sailer; is amply found in prime
Stores and Garnetts, Patent Blogks, &c.
tvlAy be seen at any time, aria further Particulars known,
on-ap,)lication to Ci. Hookey, AuEtioneer; Southampton.

WHEREW
AS `l, Charles' Harper, or 'tennis_
court, King-street, Southwark, have for some time
p. ,t made sp_urious Blacking Cakes, counterfeitlng•Ahose
prepared by Willi4rn Bayley, affixed thereto Lzrbels, similar
to those upon the•genuine Cakes, counterfeited the Signature
oldie said William Bayley, at the bottom -of the Bills of Di-
re6tion inclosing the Same, and have sold -the said,counterfeit
Cakes, so labelled and inclosed, by Wholesale and Retail,
pretending them to be genuine Cakes prepared by the said
William Bayley, for which offence he has commenced
Action against me, but in regard to my Family, has consented
not to proceed therein $ • I do hereby express my sorrow for
the Irt!position which I have so pradised on the Public, and
the liijury thereby done to the said William Bayley, and
promise never to repeat the same ;. and, I hope that'this ac-
knowledgement will be a Caption to-Venders of Blacking
Cakes in general.
• Witness Gao. WARE. . CHARLES HARPER.
N.B. 'The genuine Cakes are prepared only by William
Bayley, at his Elaboratory at Battersea, and sold Wholesale
and Retail by Bayley and Blew, Cocitspur-street, London.

Solomon's-Place, Liverpool.
DR.' SOLOMON- announces' to his numoTus
Customers, that he has just sent to his Agent,,v, Ir.
Mathews, No. JS, Strand, London, and to his Warehouo,
Exchange-court, Dublin, -a fresh and very- large' supply of
his much esteemed CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD ; be-
ing a sure, remedy for debilities after long feveiv, nervods
disorders, and weakness peculiar to the Female Sex, cholic,
flatulence, sickness, vomiting, loss olappetite, gouty_ spasms
of the stomach, hysterical and hypochondriacal aadions,
lowness of spirits, and the various direful complaints usually
tiled Nervous Disorders, price tos. 6d. each bottle, or twelve
in si, cases.
Pamphlets of its efficacy gratis. ,
London, England, 1801-11-24

MARRIED.

At Cattcrick, the Rev. John' Fenton, of Newcastle, Staf-
fordshire, and Vicar of Norpenhow, Cumberland, to Miss
'Livingstone, daughter of the late Sir Alexander Livingstone,
of West-qttarter-houSe, Stirlingshire, Bart.
A, few days ago, Edward Pennington, Esq. of Kendal, a
colottelin the East India Company's Service, to Miss Spar-
ling, ,Of Bolton.
On Saturday, at St. John's Church, Wakefield., Captain
Norcott, of Ilis Majesty's 33d Regiment of Foot, to Miss
Eliza Noble, second daughter of Mr. Noble, of that place.
At Jamestown Lodge, P. K. Fallon, •of Rallina, in the
Count), of-Roscomnion, Esq.-49 Miss O'Beirne., daughter
of Hugh O'Beirne, Esq.
• Last Tuesday sc'nnight, at Barntick, by special license,
James 'Stackpoole Malone, of Castle Maldne, County of
Clare, to Miss Grace Peacoeke, eldest (laughter of Joseph
Peacockc, Esq. and niece to the Right Hon. Charles Coote.
an Sunday se'nnight,. at Collon, by the Rev. Dr. Beau-
fort, Sir James BlackFiood, Bart. to the Hon. Miss Foster,
only (laughter of the Right Hon. John Foster.
London, England, 1801-08-01

STATEMENT

OF THE

DISTRIBUTION OF THE BRITISH NAVAL FORCE

TO THIS T,AY.

Exclusive of the HIRED ARMED VESSELS, which are
chicily employed in protecting the Coasting Trade of
GREAT BRITAIN.

Line
In Pert and fitting - - 9
Guard-ships - - - 5
In the English and Irish 2
Channels - - 35
On the Downs and North
3
Sea stations - 9
On the Baltic Service .- - o
At the West India Islans
i
and. on the Passage
On the Jamaica station 3
American & Newfound- )
land stations - 5 I
C. 'of 0. Hope, E. Ind.

so's
6

Frig
21
3
35

Sp;.
g 2

and on the assage 11
Africa and on Sec. Exp.
On the Lisbon Station - .
in the Mediterranean -
Hospital and Prison Ships

Total in Commission
Receiving Ships
Serviceable and repairing
for Service - -
In ordinary -
Building _ -

Total

o I 0
27 4
2o a

742 25
10 ' 2
8 0

I, .
18 2

'97 I

STATE OF THE ORDTWAS.

AT E

17 I .34
2 o

245 i 353

ACH PORT.

Portsmouth - -
Plymouth - -
Chatham - -
Sheerness - _
Rivcr - -

Tot.
x 18

41
15
10
122
26

' 6g6
21

Line. I 50'J Frig Sps. I Tot.
xi o 6 18 35
17 0 8 13 3S
5 ri I of 7
4 0 5 1 f ID
I 8j 71 16

Total 37 1 2 1 z 8 1 39 1 to 6

MILFORD, JULY 27.

THE Daphne, laden with wheat, rice, and staves,
is put 'into this port : she was chased on the zsth
instant, by a copper bottomed French► built Sloop,
mounting ten guns, Ballycotton Island bearing N.
by W. distance about eight leagues, and after tiring
a gun across the Daphne's bow, hauled her wind
to the Northward.
London, England, 1801-08-01

MILNS:I.7. JOHNSON.

The Defen(Unt .occupied a Farm at Threcking-
hitm under rease' from' .the Plaintiff, .who sued •by
this AtliOn for damages- sustained it'a consequence
of the Defndant, in breach of contra. '(which, en,
aged the possession. of a written authority), con-
verting to tillage fwo,-successive -year§ 15 acres of
grass land, 'called South Little Hills ; ;:nd also for
letting his fends go out:of repair, twar. oh-this latter
head no damages were awarded.---Yerdia, damages
-(for conversion of land, at I°l. an acr() 3001.

ROBINSON B R OWN.'

;This Aetion was brouo:-ht aaainst the Defendant,
as stated in- rhe Detlaration, ro recover damages
ifor cutting the-,bank Of the mill-dara,--converting
the water-course, creaing a fence nn the-Plain-
tiff's lands, and various -injuries but the ground-
• work of_the Ind,iftment -was- the.damige and annoY-
anee sustained by the''Plaintiff in consequence of-the
Defendant, Who. is a Tellmonger, of- S-tamford;
having made i.cominunication,- by .rnez:tos of a pipe,
with his vats.and the river which--s-u.i-4.)lies the mill
of the Plaintiff. (a ."resident_ also of Stamford), by
IvhiCh he had_ polluted -the stream, and out of a
brewing- of 4o Mids. Of ale by the Plaintiff, the
noxious infusion.fforic-the eats had spoiled 25.;-
Verdi& for Plaintiff; ,'daltinges Zvi. 5!
London, England, 1801-08-01

CORK, JULY 255

Yesterday morning three East Indiamen arrived
at-Cove, from Bengal, at-ter a passage, of fi%;.e.months;
viz. Lowy D.anc I as, Hon. Cktprain _LINDs AY ,
Bengal, Capiain CUMLNF, and Lady_ Burger, Capt.
The- Passengers by the, Lad,y Jane
.Dunda.r are the followino-
Major Hutne - John White, Esq. and Lady
Majtir CrAnt and Lady W, Carnac, Esq.
Reid - Captain Wishart
Mrs. Irwin - Mrs. Ruben
And MrS. Montague.

Yesterday arrived in our Parbour,. the Dutch
Ships Gueldekland, Captain Lt.7l.Licf;EN, and the
4mphitrite and-Galateiz Frigates, Captains MAY
and V ,rt;SPEGLrp, tq eonyoy another embarkation
of. Troops from this Country.

- Yesterday aftern6on_ a merchant, whO
_resides
within one hundred miles of Old Broad street,
.re-
turning .home from Change, dropped. his. pocket.
book, containing notes
,to the value of five hundred
pOUnds,, and other papers of more value. to him
than that. sum. He did
,nOt..miss it till he got
home, when he was heard, to_ say, . ‘!. he, would not
have lost it for one hundred pounds, and that he
would give that Sum- to recover it." .• In the after..
noon, a poor and 'nagged man knocked at the door
with the pocketbook, which he had found, and by.
a letter in it had been enabled to return it to- the
owner. This liberal Merchant commended the.
man's honesty, gave. him one, ahiWng ! ! 1.-and boun....
tifully desired his ser,v-ants- to take him down stairs,
and give him• a draught of beer ! ! !
..baker was yesterday conviaed by the Sitting
Magistrate in Worship-street, in the full penalty of
ten pounds fit being his second conviftion within
six weeks) for selling five loaves which had not been
baked 14 hours. Another baker was convicted in
the -mitigated penalty of four pounds ten shill-in gs
for a similar offence.

_ . The Nancy, ---, from London, is lost at Green-
land,
London, England, 1801-08-01

YARMOUTH, JULY 31.

SAILED this day the Express Packet, Captain

DELL, to Cuxhaven.

Arrived last night the Prince of IP;iles, Captain
HE AR N, from Cuxhaven.

Sailed the Assistance, of so guns, Zep/yr and
Speedwell Brigs, and Fug and Adder Gan brigs,
to cruize between Ostend and Dunkirk.

SHEERNESS, JULY 3r.

YESTERDAY sailed the Convoy for the Baltic.

Arrived the Spark-er Gun-brig, Lieutenant STE_
PHENS, from the Downs, which proved to be 'the
Brig reported yesterday name unknown.

Went out of Harbour, the Berchernxer and Unite.

This day sailed the Berchcrmer, of 54 guns,
Capt. FRASER ; Aleao Fire-ship and Confii? and
11,10 n key Gun-brigs.
The Daphne went out of Harbour tp the Nore.