biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1801-06-22

jvxt 18.

•
' Cardinal GONSA I Secretary of State, left.
OW CM the 4th` June, to repair to Paris.
Lieut. General Sou LT sends intelligence, by an
extraordinary Courier, who left ,Tarentum on the
14. th June, that a vessel which sailed from Golf,' on
tbe 9th inst. had brought intelligence to Otranto
that the Englislt had been completely, defeated in'
the first days of the month May : that they had
,se-ettbarked, and that several transports had come,
to take in water in the different ports of the'lge,rea.
An Officer embarked on board this vessel stated,,
that this great event had taken place in the follow.;
lag manner
4t The English had taken possession.of Reseira
.about the middle of the minith of April. ,They had,
sent halt their Army thitherunder the Command of,
' General }Jinni-I'l,lW rt in person, ,who had matched
against itabnurniab ; that General Mason bad,
smirched thither with al 1 his army, and after differei,t
Skirmishes of Cavalry and Advanced Guards, a ge.!
real affair took place in the •Deltn, where Gen.zrall
INS ON Was completely defeated, and losti
part of his Army : that however the portion of the
English Army which had remained at ilboul;r, see_
lag Alex'andria destitute of Troops, had presented
theinse:ves in order to carry the positions which
t General Matson had, after •the affair of !the 2 t sti
'Nlareli, occupied and caused to be fortified ; that
the French had, caused several mines to be sprung,
which•had ,greatly injured the English ; that the
latter soon perceived that the •positpm of General
,Vitatou was under, redoubt, . sitult red hetweed
-Yort CretiN rtnd •the Roman Fortres ; thoy there.:
-fore thought 'proper to tarn hack and re-occupir
their position it Abaukir with a considerable loss,
exposed to grape shot and the sortie of the Garrison
of is ; that these two events combined
Iradforeed them to re-embark; and that they had left
in she Fort of Aboukir 7 or Soo Turks of the Corps
of the Captain Pada."
The Commisiary of COminercial Aftliirs at -disco-
' *a Writes, under date cif the 3d June,' that the Corn..
mender of the Scutari Prize, has sent an account of
• a recent affair having taken place in 'Epp, in
which the English were defeated. This' news,
which bears some marks of truth, appears never..
theless to stand in, need of confirmation. The
Ships which arrive in these Ports, publish agreea-
ble intelligence very often, in hopes of being bet-
ter received.

Private Letters from the Continent speak of re-
ports in circulation that BONAPARIT intends on the
4th July-next to change his title of Chief Consul
to that of 'Legiarch, and to dispense with all caller
Ministerial aid than that which his Brother JosErn
can afford him.

The Gazette of Saturday,contains an Order of
Council, dated the loth, fol taking off the Em-
bargo on Swedishproperty ; for removing the Pro.
Libition respeding the payment of Bills drawn Item
►wedtn ; for the, detaining of Swedish vessels, ,te.;
:md theintereourse,hetwee.n the Countries is. placed,
on its tbrmer footing. The Order is precisely the
,atne as in the ca,e of th-? Danes and IttleSial***
London, England, 1801-06-22

rn4 jjr ViJ,VR VI 3*f y~

ArUNNAI (uric

Livirsits received yesterday from Svrimusert,
that the French Admiral Gmeritsvustx, who Was
sent to carry succours to General MENOV in 4g,rtt)
has been defeated by the Engl4l.l Admiral Sit-joint
rtoktsissi WA19i1"44.
All the Officers of our Atmyi without exception,
are now required to give in on oath a written de.
claration that they do not belong to any secret So.
cieties : all the Clergy. are likewise, to do the same.
Many difficulties have arisen in the. Negotiation
now carrying on at Paris. pis bar £ll lAL MAJESTY,
has not dismissed the General Btatf; but only dis-
tributed it among the Provinces, so that in case of
necessity, it may be re_assembled in a very short
time.

CONSTANTINOPLE, MAy U.

WlisN .the Russian Ambassador, General TAmA..
II A, delivered his new _CrOentials to the.Gann
oNroa, the latter departed from the etiquette
which had . been rigidly observ.ed for centuries,
by speaking himself to the Ambassador, and signify.:
ing to him'how highly he valved the friendship of
his new great Sovereign ; and how agreeable it
would be to hitp that General TAMARA should
prolong his stay at Constantinople ; the Pelisse
which General TAMARA was presented with'on 'this
occasion was of very great value.
The GKAxo Vizi F. "in Salachia a con-
siderable quantity of French artillery and ammuni-
tion, Some of his Tr4(ips have already formed a
junaton wtth the English.
The utmost exertion will be made to finish the
campaign before the hot season commences. The
relyrt that the French had offered to evacuate
Egvp still requires con•armation,„
The intelligence that the exportation and impor.
tattoo of commodities to Russia, is again open, has
occasioned great ry heie
The Russian General TAMARA, is appointed
Ambassador • Pitraordinary t a the . and has
been presented by the' Grand 6ignor, ..with a ring
of the value of 10,000 florins.,
The Squadron of the French Admiral G
VI gall MOVIs occasioned considerable alarm here, and
eight Ships of War have been fitted.o4i to cover the
Morca, and the Turkish Coasts. .
London, England, 1801-06-22

Jutrt t 7;

CITIZEN La CLER,C, the Officer of the Consular.
Guards, who accompanied DUROC, arrived this
day at noon, froth Peteohrgh, with Dispatches of
the date of the 3oth May. The Aide.du.Camp.
DUROC, had arrived at Petetsbuigh on the night of
• the 24th May. He was presented on'the morning
: of the 25th to Count PAHLE N, who, presented him
on the 26th to His IMPERIAL -MAJESTY. The
EMFERO received him alone in his Cabinet and
gave him the most favourable reception. He after-
wards repaired to Count PANIN, the Privy'Coon.
sellor, with whom he had several conferences.
Pn the 27th on 'the Parade, he himself presented
to HIS IMPERIAL MAJESTY, the Officers who ae,
tompanied him. In the afternoon of the same day,
having taken a walk in the Gardens of the Palace,.
lie met the EMPEROR. His MAJESTY caused him
to be called in, led him into a retired Valley, and.
...entered into along conversation with him.
•
Citizen Duaoc spealisof the Imperial Guard
with the greatest praise. It 'is kept on the best •
rioting, and performs its mantcavrea with astonish_
ing precision.
ALEXANDER I. is of a figure which enforces re.
spelt, and inspires confidence. Strangers flock to
Petershurgh to see the new EMPEROR. He is
equally dear to the People, and to the Military.
He lately paid a visit to the Fleet at Croxtiadt.
As he staid late in the evening, a general uneasiness
took possession of all minds. The Regiments, of
their own accord,- flew .to arms,. and called loudly
for their EMPEROR.
The greatest union prevails in the Imperial- Fa-
roily.
Lord ST. HELENS did not arrive at P9iersburgh,
until the 29th of May.
M. MARROW who is appointed Minister at
Paris, had set off for his destination. •
An Adjutant-Commander has arrived at Badajqi,
, with the news of the success obtained by Cie Spa-
Army. The.whole Province of illthtsjo has
been conquered. .Elvas is blockaded.
Campo Maggiore, after a long resistance, yielded
to a bombardment of three days.
At Alonches, a.Corps of Pertugueie Troops has
been defeated. It has lost a great number of men
killed, and soo Prisoners. Another affair has taken
place at AVJS.
The Minister PINTO bad arrived at Eadajoi,
furnished with full powers from the Regency of
Portugal. He had offered to shut the Ports of Por.
, tugatagainst the English, and had made other ad-
vantageous, propositions, but not such as to reach
the °Wed proposed to themselves by France. and
:Spain--that of obtaining in those English Provin.
ces, .objeds'of Compensation for the 'French, Bit-
%avian, and Spanish Possessions, which treason or.
the fate of \Vat has put into the power of the Eng-.

lisp. -
At the departure of the Adjutant-Commander, a
Corps. of Email Troops, tSpOOO strong, was at
.Ciudad lisderigo, and had .not yet bed engaged.
London, England, 1801-06-22

it) NI. 6.

Freath Troops have again taken a firm
coting.on the right Bank of the On die
4.th instant, about six in the eveninv, too men of
the Garrison of Memo:, ,Hussars and Infantry, en-
tered Gaul. *lt .is said, the fortifications there
will be restored to their former state. An Illeteral
Officer who was sent from Achaffenbarg to Aientl:
to prevent the enryince of the French into Cassel,
only received for answer,that the Eldtoral G:irtison,
if it remained (vitt, should not be expelled from
Mentz till thearrival of further orders from Paris.
The German Garrison accordingly still continued'
there this morning, and the. Eleeloral and the
French Commandants lodge in the same house.---
While the French were taking possession, sow-
inhabitants of Aleatz were arrested on- the Pridge,
of the Rhine, for not having the National Cockade
in their hats. Yesterday motning the Village of
lt-osthan wo,taken possession of by the French.
London, England, 1801-08-14

PERJURY.

. In the course.of dis Cussing several. of thC Bank.
runt Petitions, his Lordship extremely lainented the
grosS Perjury and wickedness-that appeared in the
proceedings. He said, that Court itself •would be
accessary to such monstrous iniquity; if it did not
take some steps to stippieSs it, by some exemplary.
prosecutions. • He Simld therefore give directions
to HiS Majesty's AvrartNEY-GE NE itl L to proceed
;against certain persons, for he was determined that
such swearing should not go on in that Court with
irqunity. His Lordship also observed,
.that the
pradice.of the Snit Ors of that Court, in writing
letters to him containing matter Which, if it ought
to be communicated to him at all, ought to be stated
by 'Counsel, bad become so prevalent, that he was
afraid he must commit somebody.
His Lordship got through thetatikrupt Petitions
before five o'clock, and finished the business at
Lincoln's Inn Hall. •
London, England, 1801-08-14

LEEDS, AUG. 10.

A Gentleman in the Corn Trade, who resides not
10Q miles'from Keighley, atled with, great genemi.
ty to a poor boy who is. employed in the scullery of
the Old Cack Inn at Halifax. A few days ago,_ as
this boy was taking away the ashes horn the grate
of the 'kitchen fire, he found a scroll of paper,
which, upon due examination, proved to be a five
guineaPontefrad note, and a bill of exchange for
one hundred pounds. The bill being drawn pay-.
able to the above Gentleman, he was iinmediate!y
informed of the discovery, and proving them to he
his property, had theM restored to him, when, as
reward for the honesty Of the boy, he very gene-
rously gave him A 'SlllbLi WILLING!

How widely does this aft of generosity differ
frqm one which occurred in this.,town on Wednes-
day last :—A poor man (of the name of Harland)
who li'ves at Woodhonic Carr, had been at the In-
firmary fotphysical adVice, and when returning by
East-Parade, he found wrapped up in a paper par-
cel sixty pounds in cash, which had been dropped
by ,a lady 'when stepping into her carriage 'a few
Minutes before, and ,though it was much .less than
the. above sum, he receiv'c'd a reward of Fr VE GUI-
NEAS, which was offered .in hand-bills distributed
the preceding evening, and an -additional GUINEA,
as a gratuity.,

REMARKABLE ---Mr. Guy, the
founder of the noble' hospital that-bears his name in
'Southwark, was as remarkable for his 'private prsi-
- inony as his public Munificence. He invariably dined;
alone, .and a 59iled p-roof, sheet, or an old newSpaper,
was his constant substitute for a tablecloth. It is
recor ed of him, that: Ike'was one. winter-evening
sitting in his room, Meditating over a handful of
bre
half ligd embers confined within the narrow pre_
cifias of a 'brick stove,- and without any candle; a
person who' came to inquire for him, was introduced,
and after the fifsi'compliments Were passed, and the
guest requested to take a seat, Mr-GUY lighted a,
Awh lay ready on the table by
him, and desired to know the purport of the Gen..
tieman's visit. The visitor was the famous VULTURE
110TKtNS, immortalised by Pore in the lines.!—
cc When flopkins dies; .t 1 thousand lights attend
T;r2 wectch,.that living, sav'd a candles end, &c."

• " I have been told, (said HoPitiNs) that you,
Sir, are better.versed in the prudent-and necessary
art of sa vivg, than any man now living, and I
therefore wait upon you for a lesson of frugality ;
an art in which I used to,think I excelled,, but Lam
told by all who know you, that you are greatly my
superior."—'s And is. that „all you come about ?
(said Guy) why then, we can talk this matter over
the-dark," so saying, he with'great deliberation
extinguished his new-lighted farthing-candle. Struck
with, this instance of economy, 1-loriuNs acknow-
ledged. himself convinced of the other's stiperior
thrift, and took hisleave.
London, England, 1801-08-14

YARMOUTH, AuG. 13.

Tilts morning arrived the Diana Packet, Capt.
OSBORNE, from Cuxhaven, with two Mesiengers,
but no Mails.

Sailed this morning the Prince of Wales Packet,
Capt. HEARN, to Cuxhaven, with Mails; and
Prince of arange Packet, Capt. BRIDGE, to‘Cux-
haven, without Mails.

Arrived the Pdyphemus, of 64. guns, froni Go-
ree ; l'Esfieg/e, and La laic:tie Brigs, and Specu-
lator Lugger,.. from a Cruize.
London, England, 1801-08-14

BANKRUPT PETITIONS.

An Attorney, of the name .of Hall procured a
Commission of Bankruptcy to be taken out against
him as a Chee,eintlT,,r living in the City, and was
on the point of obtyining his Certificate, when one
of his creditors getting notice of it, presented a
petition to prev'ent it, and disclosed the whole
frjud, that it was meant to defeatall his fair bona
jide credit Ors of their just debts, who clid not know
that this Cheesenionger in the city -was also the
Attorney of the sante name at the West end of the
town. In order, to enable him to carry this fraud
into compgle:e execution, he satisfied the debt of the
creditor who °Netted to his Certificate ; and before
the Petition came on to be heard, to the the words
of the LORD CHANCELLOR, " he stole the consent
of the Great Seal to the allowance of it." If, the
Petition had come on to be heard, he meant to
,have
disallowed the Certificate, in order to prevent 'a
gross fraud on the rest of the creditors. His Lord.
ship expressed greatindignation at this Bankrupt,
and, those who had en:Coled him to praeiise this
frau3.--:He said, unless that Certificate was brought
back to him, he should 'order certain piOceedinp to
lie, instituted, and convince these Parties the Great
Seal was not to be so treated. • .

His Lordship, on being informed that the Credi-
tor who had presented this Petition against the al-
lowance of the Certificate,: and afterwards given his
consent to it, on being paid -601. observed, there
would be no great dilliculty in putting an end to it.
He dire6ted the Solicitor under the Commission to
advertise the. Papers, that Hall had become a
Bankrtipt, and to desire his creditors to con* in
and' prove-their debts. •
London, England, 1801-08-14

PLYMOUTH, Auc.. 12.

ARRIVED the Royal S'avereign, of too guns, Vice_,
Admiral tir H. HARVEY, K. B. Bnd San. 7osef, of
z, Captain WOLSELY, from the Channel Fleet ;
and Goligh, of 74. inns, Captain W. .ESI NGTON,
from Portsmouth.
London, England, 1801-02-25

PLYMOUTH-DOCK, FEE. 23:

efrthe 9th inst. a Squadron under the Colt&
Oland of Rear-Admiral CALDER, having ltis Flag
km board the Prince of Wirles, of 98 guns, Capt.
Pkoix7sE3 was detached from the Channel Fleet,
then oif Plymouth, in pursuit of the French Divi.
tion which sailed from Brest on the 231 ult.
it was first to. look into that Port, to know
‘vhether or no Admiral THomii;iplotycit's Squa.
limn was gone oir for that purpose. Letters
received, state 'that Admit& THO N -
11_0U Ot still continued on his siatiOn, and that
air RoR CALDER. was gone on to
,the Gut
of Gibraltar, thence to send a •Frigate into
the Bay) to gain intelligence respeCting the

• French Ships; if got past by, immediately to
proceed to the 'West Indies. Thus the French
Squadron must' be fourteen days a.bead of any

A • "
f ipurSUl..
Leads, dated about the middle4lltiveniber,
from Malts, report the British Garrison in that
island, consisting of a Company from the, Train,
and about three Regiments of Infantry,, to ht in
full health and spirits.
The Fleet of Viduallers which sailed from
Portsmouth the Other day, under convoy of the
be-ttnnini Frigate,. Capt. SeAtt,E,_ for the dif-
ferent Garrisons in the Mediterranean; has
ad the Channel With a fair wind:.

POR:IIS4SIIOQTH, Fr B. t 4.

tRRIVED' this,cl:l}•,- the Datilsh Ship

tZAIt LwasoN, from Santa Cruz, .with fustie,
mahogany, guni, Sce, for Copenhagen, detained
by the. Boehreh Cutter, Mr. GEORGE STILts
Commander.
The Ro, Lai Cutter yesterday spoke,' off the
the GewerdiClishm, from Virginia; with
tobaCco and flour, to London, in fOrty-one.days.
This Ship spoke- the Glehmore Frigate, in lit 46.
long. 16: having three Foreign VesseU under her
care, 'which she had captured.
T Norfo/k Privateer, of London; of i§ guns,
has this day sent Pinto this Port i.farge Prussian
Vessel, laden with 300 hhds, of claret,. from
London, England, 1801-02-25

COUNTRY RESIDENCE.
'U
TAN TED, between Five and Ten. Miles
Vl' fron' the West Ely' of the Town, a detached
HOUSE, ready FURNISHED, fit for the accommoda-
tion °fa small Fatally, with Coach.:house and Stabling
for three or 'four Horses, good Garden and converdent
Offices. The Situation must be dry, and the Wata
good.
Address, with particulars, to A. Z. No. 16, Warwick-
street, Pall!rnall. •
London, England, 1801-02-25

FFBRUARY 19.

Weare assured that General LECOURBE will
command. the Troops of the .Army of the Rhine,
deStined to march against, Turk-cy:

Louis XVIII. arrived at lifMemel on the Ist

inst.

The ELECTOR Of BAVARIA was expaied at
Munich on the Sthinst.

The journey of the Chief Consul to St. Qv/in/in,
and the resolution adopted by him, of favOuring,
by all tht. means in his power, the opening and
maintenance of the Canals in France, may be con.
sidered as the revival. of the .plan of CR.Vti-E-
-114,AGNg, for uniting the Black Sea, the Ocean,
and the Mediterranean, by., a Canal which is
to join the Rhine to .the Drenthe, This Plan,
which would have had so powgrful eff'ea- in
ciVilizing,gurope, was begun 41-.4 1117
terrupted by the revolt of the SaXons,J
.It. only
required a canal between the.Altmu- Wand:Red*,
the former river emptying itself into the Danube,
the latter into the whichpours itsttf
into the I\,,lein, and the-Mein into ••the
France, Austria and Germany, rigid dei`syte
eqUal advantage from . the.stiecris-OfsO,;inignit
cent a- work. It weld" be worthy the First
Magistrate of:the french Rqul).!ic, tq carry into
execution a plan conceived by C.34.,,qt. I..MAGNr :
and circumstances are ex-tremely, favourable. to
his execution of it.
:• •

-, .:

;

. .
FE n 4 '
The Army of Ohse rva t ion ofth4 Sottth.hail
prpeeeded on the §th inst. 4lopg_the,'NeVet, Qs far
as to die place where it flow's' into the Tirtry Ind
as far the Confine of the States of
,the Itl NG
of NAri..tis.

Citizen DOIMMI EU, GellerfilS niTWAS and
MAusEollit, and all the 'French imprison.e“n
Sicily, were expeaed at the Head-quarters, width
were at 44ncona.—It was also 'expekied every
moment, that the Proclamation of, the Ki. of
1•14 r us, fur shutting his Ports against the Eng-
lish, 7nd opening them to the French, woqlci. be
received.-10fria/ lourNal.)
The 15tntx WIRTEMBERG hai been parti-
cularly recommended by the EMP Elkolt 9fKVSSI.
to France,
London, England, 1801-02-25

iVEWdASTit, FEB. it.

. .
Ox linirsday atriVed At Shields' from Arun_
dahl; theohip Capt:CrtArmiiii; laden
with. Norway timber and deak., When The. Rd-
lisarius sailed (on the tBth ult.) the newslof the-
Embargo.being. laid on all Itussian, Swedish and
Danish Ships in British Ports-,liTas knOWn through..
qui the Southern Coasts of Norway and Sweden.
It had created the -deepest consternation ; yet the
Danes thought they could .Cope with the Britons,
ship for ship; but they all agree, -in both iheir.
Navy and that of SWeden, being few in number,
many of their Line-ofaattle Ships being. very
old, and others (ekcept a few) in wretched-con.
dition. The whole of the• Northern Confederacy
they attribute rti the influence of French Politics
at the Court of St. Petersburgh, and to the
ascendancy of an Opera Dancer, sent as .a 'Mis-
tress to the Emperor PAUL,. by the Courtlif .the
Thuilleries.
This week information was, receiVed'at'Noith:.
Shields, from some .of the Crete of the Frietids,
captured by Citizen BLAcitstAN 'on the 22d ult.
that soon after 'they were taken, the Shannon
gate 'gale chase to' the Privateer, and coming
almost-tip With.theChasseur, .BLACKMAIT ran her
on shore on the sands .tiear. CaWs, where she was
OtallY lost, and some of the Prisonep nearly lost
teir lives&

On Monday the zd inst. nine sail of Privateers
sailed &DOI Czdaisioand. three more are fitting opt.
London, England, 1801-02-25

FRANCE.

• ;

P4RIS,'FEB.,IB.
THE arrival •of Count ConENZEL 2t Paris
.wak yesterday announced, but the truth is, that •
• he waits the-arrival of a Courier from his Court,
before he repairs to the Capital. JosEPA-BoriA-
PARTE arrived at mignight, but the fatigue of
his journey prevented hirti from being present at.
the Felte given by the Minister for. Foreign M.
• fairs. The Secretary, of Legation, LAroivr,
detained on his journey by an accident, arrived:
only this morning.
VtiNgA, FE s 4 2.—We have received the im-
portant intelligence here,-that the Court of Pe.'
tcriburgh has ordered it to be 'declared to those
Of Naples and. Lisbon, that they must. separate.
their interests, from. those of England; and eLat
otherwise, ;lis Majesty the EMPEkoi of RUSSIA
would not interfere in • their favour with the
French Government.
London, England, 1801-11-09

DEAL, Nov. 8.

.His Majesty's Sloop Hound sailed for Sheerness,
and theEndjmion for Portsmouth. •
His. Majesty's Ship , Amphion arrived from the
Westward, and sailed to the North Ward.

Reliairi in the Downs, the his,Overyssa, Alhtaer,
,Medusa, Amazon, St. Fiorenzo, Brilliant,
ca, Nemesis, Savage, Eugenie,. Gier, Dart, Galgo
:loops, Exlress Advice-boat, Ferreter, Snipe, Lo-
cust, Mallard, and Charger Gunbrigs, and Ranger
Lighter;
London, England, 1801-11-09

FALMOUTH, Nov. 6.

PuT. in here this evening in distress, the Prussian
Ship 7ufrow Hannah, Capt. MARTIN SCHWARTZ,
from Liverpool for Dantzic, with salt, having lost
one man, her main-topmast, boats, sails, &c. in
the gale of wind on Tuesday last. She sailed from
Liverpool the zd inst. in company with about forty
vessels, nearly twenty of which were Americans,
the whole. of which were separated in the same
dreadful gale. It is much feared that several of
them have severely suffered. The Captain saw a
large Ship this morning to the WeStward of the Li-
zard, with her foremast and bowsprit gone : he
also saw a Prussian Bark which sailed from Liver-
pool with her, go into Mounts Bay this morning,
supposed in distress.
A large Norway Ship put into Helford this morn-
ing, laden with timber ; all her boats, and deals
that were on deck, were washed off.

rriti'ed the American Ship Jane, Captain GAR-
DINER, with flax-seed, linens, &c. from Hamburgh,
to tale in the remainder part of her cargo (fish), for

Teneriffe.

Sailed the Chi/tiers Sloop of War, Captain CRAW-
FORD, for Plymouth.
A schooner-rigged Sailing-boat, belonging to
Mr. iN/I'ApAm, Contrator for the Navy at this
Port, in going off with stores, provisions, &c. to
the Raven Sloop of War, on Wednesday night -last,
unfortunately overset, by which accident four Sea-
men-belonging to that ship were drowned. A cask
of rum was washed on shore early in the morning
on the Sands under Pendennis Garrison, which was,
taken up by four Invalids of that Garrison, who
drank to such excess, that one of them died imme-
diately, and the other three are not likely to re,
cover.
London, England, 1801-11-09

On Saturday will be published,
The Second Edition, handsomely printed in One Volume,
Oelavo, Price in boards, Eight Shillings, -
Q,ERMONS ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS.
By THOMAS RENNELL, D. D.

Master of the Temple.
,Printed for F. and C. Rivington, No. 6z, St. Paul's Church-
yard; sold also by J. Hatchard, No. 173, Piccadilly.

This Day was published, Price zs. -
ASERMON on the CONNECTION between
LIT,ERAURE and CHRISTIANITY, preached
at Durhairi, July zr, 1804 at the Visitation of the Honoura-
ble and Right Reverend Father in God, Shute Lord Bishop
of Durham, published by Command of :IL; Lordship.
By ROBERT GRAY, B. D.
Prebendary of Chides:ter, and Reftcir of Craike; in the
Count), of DiAram:
Oxford, at the Ultiversity Press, for the Alithor sold by
W. lianweil and J. Parker, and I. Cook!; and by F. and
C. Rivington, London. -

Where may be had, lately published, !vibe same A.uthOi:
f. A Catechism, in which the prEcipal Evidences of
Christianity are briefly considerel. ad edit. price 9d.
a. A Dialogue between a Churchman and a Methodist.
Price is.
London, England, 1801-11-09

This Day was published,
In One large Volume, Odavo, price ms. in boardS,
A New Edition (being the Fourth), greatly enlarged, of
BIBLIOTHECA CLASSICA ;' or, a Classical
Didionary, containing a full Accotint of all the roper
homes mentioned in ancient Authors ; with Tables of Coins,
Weights, and Measures, in use among the Greel4'.and Ro-
mans. To which is now pre,fixed, -a Chronological T able.
By J. LEMPRIERE, A M.
Printed for T. Cadell, jun. and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whom may also be had, lately published,
t. Grecian Antiquities ; or an. Account of the Public and
Private Life of the Greeks. By the Rev. Thomas Harwood,
late of University College, Oxford. One large vol. Bvo. os.
in boards.
2. Roman Antiquities ; or-an Account of the Manners and
Customs of the Romans. By Alexander Adam, LL. D.
Red& of the High School of Edinburgh. Fourth Edition.
3. A Summary of Geography and History, both Ancient
and Modern. Illustrated by a new Set of Maps, and design-
ed chiefly to conned the Study of Classical Learning with
that of general Knowledge. By the same Author. Third
Edit ion.

This Da'y was published,
In Six large Volumes
.0.61av0, handsomely panted on a fine
Medium Paper, Price in board's 21. 14s. and another Edi-
tion on a Superfine Royal Paper, Price inboards 41. 16s.
with a Portrait of the Author,
THE PO7TICAL WORKSofJOHN MILTON,
With Of:: principal NOTES of various COMMEN-
TATORS. ,To which ate added, Illustrations, with. some
Account of the. Life of hlllton.

By. the:Rev. HENRY TOHN TODD, M. A.
Printed forl. Johnson,' W. J. and J. Richardson, R. Bald-
win; Otridge and Son, J. Sewell, J. Nichols, F. and C. Riv-
ingtoniT: Payne, G. and J .Robinson,J. Walker, J. Mathews,
W. Lownde4? j. Scatcherd, Vernor and Hood, Ogilvy and
Son, J. Nutt, G. Wilkie, Clarke and Son, J. Cuthell, Lack-
ington, Allen, acid Co. R. Lea, E: Jeffery, Carpenter and
Co. Longman and kees, Cadell, jun. and Davies, T. Hurst,
and J. Mawrrtan.
London, England, 1801-11-09

SHEERNESS, Nov. 8.

ARRIVED-from the Downs, Hii Majesty's Ships
. •
York and He/din, Hound and Zephyr Sloops, and
Wolverene,Eclipse, and Minx Gunboats. •

.The Constatt got off last night, lighters and
barges-having been got alongside of her, to take her
guns and stores out,. to lighten. her.
London, England, 1801-11-09

DOVER, Nov. 7.

,Txts morning sailed for. Calais,. the Prince of
Weiles Packet, Capt.. SUTTON,• with a,Messenger
7and-Dispatch'es.--,Also' sailed the. AZ-live Bye-ixiatr
Capt. HAMILTON, with several Passengers ; among.
whom were
.the Duc de CHOISEU_L., the Duc de,
DENA, the, Hon. Mr. liTiw IL LIAM, Mr. Put—.
LEN, the IYleriTher, &c.•&c.
The .6go Vessels that. sailed or. Tuesdaylast with
Lord CORNWALLIS and,Suite, returned last night,
biingir`g, Paiis Etpers, L6tters;
London, England, 1801-11-09

68tb Ditto,

.To be Lieutenants.—Ensign Henry Nrockler, viec.Campbell,
deceased. Ensign Donald M'Ali..;,pr, vice Wall, deceased.
Ensign- Arthur j. Macawley, vice C. Reed, deCeaSed.
Lieutenant John I. Sampson, .fioni the rith Foot, vice
Duckworth, who exchanges.
To be Surgeon—Assistant-Surgeon rohn Lear, from the Sth
West India Regiment, vice Murtaii,' deceased. .
69th Ditto, Hospital-Mate RichardkLoane to be Assistant
Surgeon, vice Fitzgerald, promoted in the 60th Foot.
7lst Ditto, Captain-Lieutenant Charles Marmon to be Cap-
tain, without purchase-. Lieutenant lohn Paley -to be
Captain, without purchase. Lientenant Ale.xander Forbes
to be Captain-Lieutenant, vice,Mannen..
To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign jelin Duncan,
;vice Hall, promoted in the Cape Regiment. Ensign John
Henderson, vice Paley. Ensign Peter Adamson, vice
Forbes. • Ensign John Swanson. EnsignlameS M4fniyre.
,72:1 Ditto, Lieutenant James Campbell .ta. be Captain, by
purchase, vice Grimes, who retires. Ensign. William Bur-
net to be Lieutenant, vice 'Campbell. lames Campbell,
Gent. to be Ensign, by pttrihise,,vice ItCy.2.rt Fraser, fir,-
moted. Henry Pe4d;. Genf., to lie Ensign, by purchase,
vice Chisholm, Bromoted.
7;th Ditto, Ensign Archibald Macdougall to be Lieutenant,
by purchase; v ice Munro, promoted in the 85th Foot.
79th Ditto, Mljor Archibald M'Lean to be Lieutenant,Co-
lone!, vice Nl4Dowall, deceased. Captain Philips Came-
ron to, be Major, vice M'Lean. Captain-Lieutenant Rob..
Hamilton to be Captain, vice Cameron. ,Lieutenant Do-
maid Cameron to be Captain-Lieutenant, vice Hamilton.
EnSign-Walker C. Cooksey to be Lieutenant, vice Ca-
meron.
89th Regiment of Foot..
To be Captains—Captain-Lieutenant John' Le Mesurier,
vice Stowell, deceased. Lieutenant Samuel Hall, vice
Long, deceased. Lieutenant Philip Hay, from the 18th
Foot, vice Perry, deceased.

LONDON : Priuted by BUCHANANIII'I\II lat. Bow-street, CovFalt-CardenY; and ,Publislled by WILLIAM AR:1,14 G rps i10r,e,,-ferry•-rcrall; Westrninsi6r),
At the SVN.OFFICI, •No. s ;.) Strand where Adtitrtisemext;) Orders, for the taper,- Letters fcir the 'Editori.-eec.- ,must aikirtssecL
London, England, 1801-11-09

THE SUN.

110L/S'. QUIS DICIRZ YALSUM AUDZAT ?

LONDON, NOVEMBER 9,18 or.

THE Hamburgh Mail which became due yes-
terday, had not arrived when our Paper was put to

Press.

Yesterday morning before THEIR MAJESTIES
went to Church they were visited by his Royal
Highness the DUKE of YORK, after which the
ROYAL FAMILY 'went in three coaches to St.
George's Chapel Windsor. there they heard a
Sermon, preached by the Rev. Dr. DUVAL, from
St. Matthew's Gospel, chap. xi. verse 6.
" And blessed is he whosoever shall not be offended in me."

Her Royal Highness.Pß INC ESS AUGUSTA yester-
day completed the 33d year of her age, on which
occasion THEIR I\il A J ESTI ES , received the Compli-
ments of thei\..TObility.
Sir WRI. and Lady PITT arrived yesterday at
Windsor, on a visit to THEIR -MA J ESTI ES.
General DAVID DUND AS is appointed to the Of-
fice. of Commander in Chief, in: Scotland ;. and
Colonel BROW NRIGG to succeed him as Quarter.'
Master-General...
Captain C. H. PIER REPONT is expected to be
proposed a Candidate 'to succeed his late worthy
brother in Parliament, for the county of Notting.
ham. •

A Mail is making up at the Post-Office for Egypt,
4.•
will be dispatched by a Sloop of War in the
se of a few days.
Saturday 'about seven hundred letters from India
cadre delivered from the Post-office ; there remain
London, England, 1801-11-09

WHITEHALL, 04Iober 2.70801.
WHEREAS it bath been represented to His
Majesty, by the Right Hon. the Lords Commissioners
of the ,Admiralty, that on the isith of June last, several Per-
sons composing a Boat's Crew
_belonging to His Majesty's
Gun-vessel the Hecate, who had boarded and taken possession
of a Smuggling I:ugg.''r, laden with spirits, which had been run
ashore at a place called M ullions, in Mount's Bay, on the Coils;
of Cornwall, were attacked by a large party of Men, carrying
Musquets, who advancing to a Cliff at a small distance from
the Lugger, began firing upon them, and continued such
firing. for a considerable time, until the said Persons were
under the necessity, for the safety of their lives, to quit the
Lugger, and take to their Boat ; after which they were again
fired upon by the said Armed Men, and in particular by one
WILLIAM RI CHARDS, otherwise called Payow .(sup-
posed to be a part Owner of the said Lugger or her Cargo),
who has since absconded :—His Majesty, for the better ap-
prehending and bringing to justice of the Offenders, is hereby
pleased to promise his most gracious Pardon to any one or
more of them (othet than the said Richards, alias Payow),
who shall discover his or their Accomplices 'therein, so that
any of them may be apprehended, and convided of the mali-
cious and atrocious a& above-mentioned.

PELHAM.

And the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty do hereby
()MT a REWARD of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS to any
Person or Persons (except the said Richards, alias Payow),
who shall apprehend, or cause to be apprehended, any of the
Offenders, or give such Information to their Lordships' Soli-
citot, Mr. Bicknell, of Norfolk-street, London, or Messrs.
George and Samuel John, of Penzance, as may be the means
of their apprehension ;- to he paid on the conviction of any such
ottinclers so aiiprehended, by,the Treasurer of is Majesty's
Navy for the time being.
N. 13. The said Richards, alias Pai7ow,• is about 52 years
of age, 5-feet 7 inches high, stout made, dark hair, straight
and short, dark complexion, dark grey full' eyes,. with red-
dish eve-lashes and eye-brows ; his beard also red, and
marka6ly thick and large; large Louth, and teeth discoloured,
voice sharp and shrill.
London, England, 1801-02-14

I'ASHIONABLE DANCING.
PRIVATE TUITION.•

ALLFN informs his Pupils and the Pub.
lic, that he has removed from Haydon-square,
where he has Taught these last six )ears, .and has opened
ills new Academy for Fashionable Dancing.' at No. is,
Great Aylitl:street, GoOdman's-fields..
Jrlis Academy also at the Wesr.rod of the Town, is, and"
wilt Continue open as usual, at No. 79, Sherrard-street,
Golden. flare; at both Ladies and Gentlemen, who,
when Children, have learned lmperfealy, of not at •all,
are very short and quite in private taught to perforni ele-
gamly every Description of Dance in Modern Pradice.
Extra F.xcitions are made to hasten the .progress of
such Foreigners, Navy and Army Officers, Captains of
Ships, Country Residents, and others, Who Can devote
but a short time to this accomplishment-.they may re-
side in the, house during their Tuition--about a fortnight
In be sallicient.
61" The Pedal Harp, Piano Forte, and Violin taught;'
also l3rgtd Sword and Fencing
A selea Subscription Assembly every Wednesday.

ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY,
To begin Drawing the ad of March, Isol.

CWIFT and Co. No., t i, POULTRY, LON-
DON (established in the year 3icq) and at their State
Lottcry Oil-ices, in Pante-street, DUBLIN, and Troll.
gate, GLASGOW, arc appointed to sell therickets and
St:tweet Shares of the En‘lish Lottery, agurable to Act
of Parliament.

REMARK,
As Tickets have risen in price, and will, In all probabi-
lity, continue to rise, it does not appear that aar, otter to•
" take back Tickets. of. Sharetz, anti return the purchase
Money on the Saturday preceding the Drawing," can:be
qt; ad,vantage to the rublic ; but to those who think other-
wise SWIFT and Co. beg leave to say, that they era
equally ready. as. any Office in tin: Kingdom to mat such
engagement, if required, at the time of the purchase.
Country Correspondeam, reinitting•Bunk..Notps, Ca6h,
good Bills, or Post-Otlice Oniers, will have Tickets or
Shares sent them, and au 3C1:01111t. Of success As Soon
4.drawri.
- _

. r,
Svc ta. and Cu. have been, rtmarkably forttinate-to the
14414Ap i 44,14 sake of Capital taut WV, I.,catgr.ics.:
London, England, 1801-02-14

Al./IRRIED.

On the 24th ult. at Rogard, Sutherlandshire, Mr. Pa-
tric* Thomson, Writer h Tain,. t 9 lcsse Mackay,
wily :I.o4.,•hter` at the -late Capt.un Itubrrt • MAckliy. 'or
•
•

DIED.

'Ott Wednesday last, in the t4th year of her age, Miss
Elizabeth ,Itaikes; stvond daughter of Thomas Rtikes,
E SCI. 01 Ncw,l3road.street.
Last week, 'at Bath, Mrs. Priscilla Lord, a widow Lady
of the Kingdom of Ireland.
On Sunday, at the Hot Wells, Bristol, Lieutenant
Bridgman,: of the Royal Navy. '
- On Thursday the sth inst. at Leatherhead, in Surrey,
Mra. Diirnfortt.

Lately, in jarqais.l, of adecline, in the 26th year of his
age, Charlei Crascoyne Fanshawc, Esq. third Son of John
Fanshttwe,.Esq, ViiioOenear Baiting, in E s;ex.
On Friday the 6th inst. at Nits.. Rowe's, Rose-hill,
near 14nloy.:tipott-Thbrues,. Mrs. Elizabeth Price, of
Reading, relit of the late Thomas Price,- Esq. of West-
biiryi. In Buckinglinishirec - •
London, England, 1801-02-14

To BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
In Lots, at the Angel Inn, in the Town of Ludlow, in
the County at Raidp, on Thursday the r9th Day of
February inst. between the Hours of Three. and_ Six
o'Clock in the Afternoon, subjeEt to Conditions.of Sale,
unless 'Disposed of in the mean time by Private Cori-'
trail, of which due Notice will be given t •
Lot I. A . Very Spacious, Elegant, Sub-
,
.stantial BRICK-BUILT MESSUAGE,
with its Appurtenances, most desirably and 'pleasantly
situated in Broad-street, Ludlow, late the Residence of
Mrs. Tolclery, and since of Dr. Moseley, deceased.
The Premises, which are Freehold, and were entirely
built within these last thirty years, consist of a very, corn-
piece and convenient Mansion House, in perfeet „repair,
and fit for the reception of a large Fancily; 41aving on the
Ground Floor an handsome Entrance.hall and Staircase,
neat Breakfast-room 'thing.roorn t 8 feet by, 16' feet b
with a 'IMP Ike-cats' for Sideboard ; I)rawing,roorn
2.1 teat 6 inches by rB, fitted up with great taste and ele.
ranee; Housekeeper's. rolim, Servants'. hail, Butler's.
pantry, Larder, large Kitchen, and excellent Collaring
under the whole ; Brewhouse, with an abundant supply
of Water, Poultry-yard,• and other Domestic Offices, most
conveniently arranged. On the First Floor,'six very hand.
some, airy Bedchambers, and .two Dressing-rooms ; and
on the Attic Story, four exceedingly comfortable Lodging.
rooms, with Back-staircase to ditto. _ .

Also a roomy Four-stall Stable and Coach-house, with
Craiwy, and flay-lofts over same, and an exceeding good
GArden adjoining tho House, Walled in, and well stocked
with Fruit Trees, now in their prime.
Possession may he had at Lady-clay next.
Lot a. A. FA KM, of which imindiate Posssesion may
he bad, situate on Whitclia, within the distance of a
quarter of a Mile from Ludlow; consisting of a small
Messuage, with a Baru, Stable, Be-art-hour.:, Fold-yard,
and other convenienties, and about 31 A. 2 R. ro P. (more
or less) awry tOrtile Arable and Meadow Land, judicious-
ly laid out,and ina itateot high and improved Cultivation.
These Premises are held for the remainder of a Term of
Thirty-one Years, of which Twenty.tive were unexpired
at. Michaelmas last, under the Commissioners of the Lud-
low saving_ Ad, at the Yearly 11,,ent of 231. Ss. gd, are
most abunOntly prgcluetive, and would prove an advan-
takeous as well as agreeable employ and amusement to any
Gentleman purchasing Lot 1, anti disposed to Farm on. a
VILA I scale.

The Purchaser of these Premis7s will be allowed by
the CoMmitilonell, at the expiration of the Lease, the
Value (1211 Buildings creitedrand 'Frets planted thereon,
during the Term.
N. A. The Live and Dead Stock, and. Implements of
lillshandry on the above Farm, will he Sold (on the Pre-
miles) on the Morrdng of the igth of February, at Ten
o'clock.
For views of thy; respealve Premises, apply the Oc-
cupiers ; .and for further Particulars, to lkleSstai. Baxter
4na Lloyd, Solicitors, Ludlow.
London, England, 1801-02-14

DEAL, FEB. 13.

INTILLICENCE has been received here, that
the French Frigates which made their•escape from
Dunkirk Roads to Flushing, soon after the cap-
ture of La Desiree, have within these few days
sailed from the latter Port down Channel. His
Majesty's Frigate Nemesis, with two Armed
Cutters, have in consequence received orders to
proceed immediately to Sea, itrquest of the Ene-
my, and they are notv under weigh for a Cruize
off the Coast of France.
London, England, 1801-08-22

CONCRETE LEMON JUICE.

-,Mr. COXWELL, of Temple-Bar, havitig been
given to understand that some other Acid has
been sold- fOr -Concrete Lemon Juice, feels it ne-
cessary to observe, that he is permitted 'to refer
to the highest Authorities in this Kingdom, for
the, purity of that prepared by himself; and he
trusts that the precaution of signing every Package
with his name,. and in his own hand-writing, will
afford 'sufficient security against imposition to those
who shall. he desirous to ;hake use of this conve-
nient and elegant preparation;

The struElures, together with the costume and
manners, &c. .of the Chinese Empire, are so cor-
realy and beautifully represented in the Eclipse, of
Harlequin in China,: at the Rcyal Circus, St.
George's-fields, accompanied by the incomparable
dancing of the Miss Dennys, -Adams's, , Mrs.
Helme, &c, together with most enchanting Music
by Mr.' W. Ware, as, with the admirable produc..
don Of the lire King, or Albert and Rosalie,-, to
draw every evening an overflowing assemblage of
admirers.
London, England, 1801-08-22

books:

klavOr's British Nopos, price 4s. 6d.
2. - . Natural History,: priee.4s. 6d. • •
3.. - Abridgment of Plutarch's Lives; 45.•
—Universal Short=4l..nd, pric S. 6d,
-• 5 "Dr. Mayor's and: Mr. Pratt's• geleJiori of Classical
English Poetry, p4ce.O. bound, or4s.•6d. in boards,
.6. *Pr. Grevry's Elermmts. of a Polite Education, price
4s. 6d. •
.Dr. ,Watkins's -Universal Biographical and 'Historical
Dktionary, One large yc4..8y0. price .llalf-a-guinea..
N. B. As Mr. Phillips engages •at iny • time to exchange
new and petted .copieS of any of these eight School-books
for any. other Books .of his publication;. they are, course;
kept upon sale in the Shop of every ,iespe4ale Bookseller,
anti may be inspected by the P free of ex pence.. -

To the MEDICAL WORLD,.and to all STUDENTS in
MEDICINE, MIDWIFERY,,and SURGERY.,

GENTLEMEN who are disposed to purchase,a
comprehensive Monthly Review of Medical ,Litera-
ttire.(DomestiC and Pbrekn), treresped fully informed • that
the LONDON .MEDI.CAL REVIEW, devoted solely to
the Critical 'Analysis of New Medical Books, continues to he'
published, price Two ShillingS each Ninither, on the Ist day
of every Month, and h circulated• with the other RevieWs;
louroels, and Magazines, by-all Booksellers in the'United
Kingdom. .
fp' The London-Medical Review, which has act:lulled t:
standard reputation in:the department of. Medical. Crtticisipi
has recently e.tablished.a further claim to Public ratrOnyge.
by. confining its pages solely totheAnalisis of new Medical,
Surgical,,- and •Chernical.WorkS; domestic arid foreign.. •
By their, nevir arrangeinent;,the Editors:.wil4 be 'eniblqd to
make the .E.xt raas more copious than any ocher Periodical.
Work, and the Criticisms. and .Illustration.~ more-complete
and satisfactory than can be expected iii Critical Publications
which are addressed to general .Readers, ~ot:',-which.are not
solely devoted to the Analysis of Medical -Liteitt,nte,
through the medium or thiS. Publiation, the profesSionll
.Reader will, oi, the first day of every Montil;,-ar;them4cle...
rate expence of Two Shillings, bepnX possession 4,41,l the
useful.tacts and concluStonS conraiim.i in-New..WorkS; upon
subjects and -sciences which are direCtly ihetireetly- •con':'
n.:.!.'ted with the.. Theory and Pradice• of P.4ysic,-:.M wifery ,
and S arpry.., , .
The first five Volumes of this "esteemed Pnblication may
now be had complete -in iioatds, of -every Bookseller; -price
Two Pounds Eight S,liillings,- or any single NJ-Umber rtraybp..
had separat.:ly, price Two Shillings. .
PubliShed by H. D.- Symo?tas.' Patetribster,row ; Murray:
and :srreet ,CallotV;: • Crown:.court ;''Cos,
Borough ; all sold by Booksellers._ . . •
London, England, 1801-08-22

DIED.

Yesterday, at his. house in George-street, Minories, Sir
William l'lomer, Knight, lie had been Alderman of tlfe
Ward- bf Bassishaw nearly thirty years. •
Yesterday morning, -at his apartments at the Queen's
Mews, Windsor, George Harptn, many years body Coachman
to fler Majesty. .
On Wednesday, at Petersham, in the rsth year of his age,
Chad& Thomas Vaughan Blunt, only son.of the late Charles
Vaughan Blunt, Esq.
The same evening, Mrs. Mason, of Hertford-street, May-
fair.
London, England, 1801-08-22

INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

On-Monday.next, August 24, will be published, Price ts.bd.
A Complete ALPHABETICAL LIST of all the
Persons who have taken, or intend to take the Benefit of
,:. th late Ad of Parriament Fdlt THE RELI“ OF CER-
TAIN IN'SOLV ENT DEBTORS, dated June 27, iSot.
To which is prefixed, a Copious and Correct ABSTRACT
of the said ACT. • , _

By a BARRISTER AT LAW. •
Sold by H. D. Symonds, and Thomas Hurst, Patetnoster•••
row ; and by all other Booksellers. • '

Thi4 Day was published;
In One Volutne Duodecimo, price 6s. in hoards,
A PRACTICAL I'REA.L'ISE ON DIET,
..C3l, and off t h.; most salutary and agreeable means of sup-
porting LIFE and HEALTH by ALIMENT ,and REGI-
Adiptel to the'Various Circumstances Of. Age, Con_
thtitioti, and Climate; and, IneluNng the application of .
modern CliemiStrs to the culinary Preparation of Food.
By WILLIAM NESI3IT, M.D.
Fellow of the College a Surgeons, Edinburgh ;
Author of the Clinical: Guide, &c.
CRITICAL COMMENDATION OF THIS WORK. '

7‘, We are convinced thak this compendiaus'Work, on the
-important snojea of Diet, will prove a Valuable and accept-
aule:piescot.to the.,Public."-7Medical and Physicaljournai.
" I r there were any one desideratumin English Literatitre
inorc.l urger:tly wanted than -all' others, that has hitherto un-
amiably been a Work, .whichshouldf with the skill and dis-
cernment of an .able and experienced Physician, assemble for
popular lfse; all the ditfates of ordinary discretion, general
experii:nCe„and professional observation in regard to the'most
sal atary use of those things which serve ,as-tire common ah-
meats of lire. The prudent use of aliments might happily.
prevent two thirds ot the diseases by which health is destrbyl
04. -Dr. Neshitis one of thefeW Medical Writets among,Our
contemporaries, who know hovi,to unite science with lucid
sod insinuating sittipliLity of manner; the formalities of
Scieni.e.ire avoided, .but.its spirit is happily diffused thruuti
the Whole. In his present Work he has performed a service
which deserves the thanks of every good train zealous ot pub
-
h.: utility. No Family ought to neglect the perusal of a
Book so agreeaple, and su intercsOngly instructive."--Lon-
don M.dieal Review.

Printed N. ft, St. Paul's Church-yard;
sold by T. Hurst,' and West and Hughes, Paternoster-row ;
by J. Callow, Crown-coitrt ; E.' Balt-our, Edinburgh; -I.
Arctic'', Dublin; and by all, Booksellers-.