biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1801-11-13

DIED.

On the 4th of july.last, oflthe Cape of Cood Hope, on
-board the ship Cornwallis, .Lieutenant-Colonel Walker, of,
the Hon. East-India Company's.service, on his return front
Bengal, after.an absence of thirty- fears from his native cowl:.
try.Y •
esterdaymorning, at Highgate, Thomas Isherwood, Esq.
in the Both yeir of his age.
On Wednesday morning, Mrs. Millikin, wife of H. B.
Millikin, Esq. of Norfolk-street, Sfrand.
On Monday se'nnight, at Silkstead-House, near Winches-
ter, !qrs. Travis,` wile of Robert Travis, Esq. and sister to
the Right •Hon. Lady Mdncaster.
At sea, Mr. Thomas Hope Caster, Purser of His Ma-
jesty's ship Centurion ; ditto, Mr. Powell, Master's-mate,
ditto ; ditto, Mr. Pavey, Midshipman, ditto.
" On the lith Of Odober' at Chelsea, Mrs. 'Adams, wife
of Mr. Dudley Adams, of Fleet-street.
i , •
On the loth instant, at Putney,- in the 93d year of his age,
Pieter Stapel, Esq, of PUtney,• formerly an eminent Dutch
Merchant.
On Sunday morning last, at Hale-end, WalthamstoW, Es-
svx, Miss Robinscin,--eldeSt daughter of the late Rev. Isaac
Robinson, of North Shields, Northumberland.
• On Tuesday last, in her 7zd year, Elizabeth Fearen, wife
Of Benson Fearnii, of Penton Crave, Perstonville.
. A few days ago, the Rev. Mr. Weston, a 'Prebendary of
Durham, and. Rector of Therfield; in Hertthrdshire. •

EXTRACT FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE.
T has been the study of the Proprietors of the
I.
well-known ANTIScORM,Pie DROPS, corn.:
posed and prepared•by the late FRANCIS SP I I.SIIURY, at
his Dispensary, No. Is, Soho-square, London, and Continued'
only, and solely, there to be prepared genuine, to guard the
Public against the Inipositions -which arc daily pradised
against Medicines possessing the first respedability ;, and as
the virtue:; (tithe Antiscorbutic Drops have been tbund not
only an antidote in scorbutic ernnplaints, bat a-successful re
source in cutaneous eruptions, scrophula, gout, rheumatism,
and the attendant diseases of the nerves, as the list of-cures
accompanying each bottle, gigen in au ample bill of direc-
tions, will. testify, as well as- the -Treatise on Diet, Gout,
4c. written by the late Proprietor (which may ha also had
at the Dispensary;, single them (kit as fit obleels to tty, un-
der their sanction, such spurious iimitations. For this rea-
son, the Proprietors, by the favour of His Alajesty's Cam.
miSsioners of the Stamp-Oflice; have affixed a stamp on each
bottle,fprintectin black ink, with the words" Spilsbury and
Co. Soho-square," expressed upon It, which, it the
Purchaser attends to, -together with the Words'" by the
:;Gin's Patent," on the bottle, bill, and wrapper, with .the
z•4llition of the. K.ing's Arms, on -the,Jarger,- he may be as-
sured he- has,obtained the Genitine",Medicine, as 1, the
ofss; and xl.
-each', duty- included. • . •

Westminster);
antir,;ll4islted by WI L; I AM ARMLC;E:t. Scrtirra (olHorse-terry-road, Westminster);
the Paper`; Lettos for the EA.? ac. Oftt-taid,/,' trfult be addiessta.
London, England, 1801-11-13

NOVVABgrI, 8.

A letter from Lisbon says, " Though the Arti-
cles of Peace between our Government and France
are not yet-published, it is well known that the
principal stipulation is, that France shall receive
to millions of crusades, (each crusade being valued
at so French sous,) part in specie, and part in'dia-
monds, and the remainder in produas of Brazil,
consisting of cotton, hides, ,sugar; &c." The
quantity to be given of the last mentioned article
will cost, it is said, about four millions
,of our
money.

By an MI of the Government, of she-7th instant,
Citizens PtiRTALIS and RCEDERER the younger,
are attached to the Legation of thefrench 'Republic
for the Negotiation of,the Treaty at the Congress
at Amiens.

An article from Turin, of Oa. zB, states the ar-
rival there of the English General ?icor, who was
on his route from. Ma/ra to England, through
France.
London, England, 1801-11-13

CAPITAL. PRIZES.

THE Ticket,
,No. 6;3+5, in • the last English
,Lottery a Prize of 34,0601. and the 'riek‘et, No. 3,996,
in the last Irish, Lottery, a Prize of 50001. were sold in
Shares, and the Money.. paid on demand, at the Old Esta-
blished Office of , s ,
Messis. CARROLL and Co.
No. 26, Oxford-street, 'near Rathbone-place, London ;
%Vote Tickets and Stamped Shares for the ensuing Ir;sh and
EngliSh Lotteries are selling in great variety, at the ibllowing
Prices e

Irish Ticket, . . - 81. 55.„.
Half - 4 7 o Eighth - - i 2 6
Quarter - 2 4 o - Sixteenth - oif 6
• English Ticket,- - t6l. ss.
Half - - 8 7 o . Eighth 2 3
Quarter - 4 5 o • Sixteenth - 6
(0" The Irish Lottery begins drawing on Monday next.
London, England, 1801-11-13

PARIS, Nov. 7.

Tuts day the First Consul received the Foreign
Ambassadors. Baron D'EHRENSWARD; Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of . his
Swedish Majesty, presented to the First Consul M.
d'OttssoN, Minister Plenipotentiary to the Sublime
Porte ; M. d'ANKARSWARD, an Officer in the Re-
giment of Guards; A(1. de WEYDENH I ELM, an Of-
‘ficer in the Life Guatds ; Colonel Baron de CND
Ex-
H I ELM ; and M. TuttN, Commissary General for
Commercial Affairs at Tunis.

M. de MARCOFF, Minister Plenipotentiary of

the Emperor of Russia, presented M. DEMIDOFF,
one of his Majesty's Vrivy Councillors, a Chamber-
lain, and also a Commander of the Order of St.
John of Jerusalem.

,M. de DREYER, Envoy Extraordinary' and Mi-
nister Plenipotentiary 'from His Majesty the Kt 1.6
of DENMARK, presented M. de.Bouttx, Chamber..
lain and Minister to the KING. of DENMARK ;
COVIIt SCH IMME Lmari, Chamberlain ;N. de Bt. o 1.4 E ,
Chamberlain ; Count de 'SCHACK, Captain in 'the
Guards ; M. de ROSENKRANZ., one of the Gentle-
men of the Bedchatnber ; M.. de ,011 AL EN, ditto,
K. de EH ERENSTE IN, an Officer.

Te Marquis LUCCHESINI presented Baron
WALKNITZ, Chamberlain to His PRUSSIAN MA-
JES TY ; Baron SW lENEIN, Counsellor at Wit., and
one'of she Assessors to tbe Chamber of Wetzlar
Count d'F,scHERNY of Neufchatel, in Switzerland,;
Count SCHLABENDORFF, of Silesia, Chamberlain
to His PRUSSIAN MAJESTY; Baron de HALE;, one
of His Majesty's Counsellors ;. M. de MAssAu, of
Silesia.
London, England, 1801-11-13

STATE LOTTERIES, aot. •
SWIFT and Co. No. l't;.'Poultry, established in
the year 1759, where. Prizes to the amount of a Million
Sterling have been shared and sold. AlSo at their.Otlice in
the City of G lisgow, . arq appointed to sell the Tickets and
legal stamped Share of the present IRISH and ENGLISH
LOTTERIES. •
Messrs. .Swift and Co. feel them Selves warranted in re-
conufiendingan early Purchase, as the late favourable-turn
in -.Public Atiaits afirds every prospect of an increased De-
mand for Ticket's and Shares, .and a consequent Advance of
the Prices , . •

Letters answered. • Orders by Coachmen, Guards, or Car-
riers, punaitally executed, .and the, earliest Aceount,sent of
the success of registered NunThers.
The Irish tottery begins drawing on Monday next.--:-The
English Lottery on the 3d March, aea.,
London, England, 1801-11-13

RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK et Co.

- ,
(The only.OSitoe that ever sold Two Prizes of Thirty Thou-
sand Pounds 'in Shares,
:LTAVE on- Sale, in great Variety of Numbers,
and' at the lowest Prices; IRISH and ENGLISH
',STATE-LOTTERY TICKETS and SHARE St, at their
'Offices, the Corner of the Bank-Buildings Cornhill, facing
the Gate of the King's Mews, Charing-"Bross; London; anti
in the Market-place, Norwich. The Lotteries begin Draw-
ing—Irish, 16thilovember—English,. 3d March.
Correspondents will have Tickets and Shares sent them by
remitting Post-Office Orders, or good Bills at short Dates,
to RiehardsOn, Goodluck and Co. Stock-Brokers, Lobtion.
London, England, 1801-11-13

;1- G2ll MAIL.

HAGUE, Ocr. 3r,
AI-' tEa the arrival at Ileivoetsluys of a Flag of
Truce from England, which brought the official
notification of the raising the Blockade of that Port
on the part of the English, our Maese Fleet, con-
sisting of seven Ships of the Linea and three Fri-
gates, under Admiral DE WINTER, .sailed thence
on the 24th inst. partly to Flushing, and partly to,
the Texel.

To-morroW the 3's Members who compose the
new Legislative Body, will assemble.at the Hague,
and the next day. enter on the exercise of their
funaions. It is believed that the greater part of
the Orangists who have been chosen; will not ac-
cept their appointment. Should this .be the case,
new" Members will be chosen in their stead.

. ,
The new State Diredory has now appointee) a
Committee of seven Members for each of the eight
Departments or Provinces, to frame for each De-
partment a particular Constitution, relative to all
such objeCts as do not appertain to the general admi_
nistration of the Republic. These eight Commit tees,
which are composed of natives of the Provinces of
every different party, will asseMble on the loth of
November at the Rogue, Arnheim, Middleburg,
Utrecht, Leuwarden, kwoll,Groningqr, and Herzo-
genbuseh, and within five weeks lay the • result
of their labours before the Directory, for their
approbation. On the first of December each Com-
mittee will send hither a Member to confer with
a Deputation from the Dire Cory on this subject ;
so that the new order of .things may commence
with the new years By this regulation: the
late ProVinces will receive more authority than
they had before ; but the report that they will be
restored to their former situation, and entirely go-
vern themselves as before the t 795, is Unfounded.
London, England, 1801-11-13

LOTTERIES.

Q . POPE respeafull'p • i4orins the •Publici that
t. 3. ENGLISH and IRISH LOTTERY TICKETS anti
SHARES are on Sale.in extensive variety of Numbers, at his
" Fortunate Office," No, tz, Corber of the Royal -Exchange;
facing the Bank of England. ,The•l-rish Lottery commences
brawjny, on Monday next.. •
IMPORTANT OBSERVATION. ' •

The locality *of luck or fortutie;, however sneered at by
some, and treated by others as an idea chimerical,and.absurd,
is a persuasion. neverthelesSe firmly entertaihed•liy Many
-persons., who in the genetil'Coneerns, of life are deemed
prudent and 'wise. Can a.stronger instancy be, given of this
persuasiob, than the frequent contests at cards for.an evident
lucky side of the table (cor4znonly called the winning seats),
Or 'even "a-fottimate.chair ? W ithiint pretending-to investigate
the arcana of ehanCe, Or rattle; the-. nature of ,those powers
Which are supposed govern sufficient it is,to notice the
fad, and which indisputably, is that for whole evenings 'a
run of good luek;shall'lle almost exclusively confined to par-
ticular spots ur situatinn, at a card or anv .other gaming table.
The same prOpitiotis orloeat run Of fortune has excited public
r6tii:ti in an extensive degret at_thiso trice t-wheie for the last
four Lotteries the great majority of their. capital Prizes were
Sold, . and, where in truth goc4 fortune may be said to have
been almost stationary. - What is -obviously-then the arguMent
Adventurers?-:-"of lf We have :Ilean unsucccSSful at "other
" Offices, what can be our loss by purcinying.TiCisets or
" Shares,at an Office so remarkably fortunate ? But if there
" be a governing influence, as- to the locality of luck, and
" which, from its frequentexperiente, seems to be unques-
" tionable,- what infatuation should induce us not to give
" a preference to an Office, which, tOr a succession of Lot-
" teries, has been the known favourite of Fortune,? for
;althoughltur Goddess be blind herself, there can be no
" reason why we should shtit our eyes to the glaring evWence
41 of faas,' 'established beyond, the power of controversy."
London, England, 1801-11-13

LINCOLNSIIIKE.-SALE OF LANDS.
.TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
_ _

. ,
Early in the month of 'January next, if not previously
• posed of :by Private ,Contra{ ;

THE. Detached ESTATES 'arid PROPERTIES
of Sir G*l LBERT HEATHCOTE, Hart. situate in
the several Parishes of Leak-e, Frampton, Kirton, 'Sutterton
Wigtoft,.Swineshead, flicker, Gosberton, Surfleet, 'Pinch-
beck, Dorrineton, Ruskington, Eil)inghay, and Short Ferry
FarM in the 'Parish of Pishkrton, in the County of Lincoln..
Particulars of which are in preparation, and will be ready for
dallvery in the course of next month.
,In the reran time, the Lands and Premises may be viewed
'Upon to the .respective TenantS. •
Empitigharn, ;Sot.'
London, England, 1801-02-07

'COUNTRY NEWS.

PLYMOUTH, FEB. 2.
A most ciating.burglary his been latch' com-
mitted. at the-house. of Mis."BfßP, Ridgway,
from whence- the villains gdt pff cindisebvered,
with several pieces of valuable plat&,,an elegant.
French snuff-box, and a banklnot-e. of _5l. the side."
hdard appeared to have bcen.broke open with
small carpenter's tools.

Yesterday as Mr. WR onsr, of Walkhamptorh-
`lime-burner; was blowing up a quarry near' that
Elace, the train taking fire too soon, the powdeh
xploded, bi4wiMr. W. off the quarry, .and. he
was killed on the spot. He has left .a large ,fa..
roily to lament his-loss.
Last night, the whole of the flock of „turkeys
and other poultry were carried away from the
poultry yard Of Croad, Esq. Ke,yham
supposed to have been taken. off in boats from the
quay on the Tamer.
•,

( A new Dish promed.—ln Bootin; • says Cap.'
tain SAMUEL • rUk IsIER (EillhAssy to the Lama,
1). I z 6.), 'the inhabitants 'boil *their-. tea _leaves
until they are tender; and eat Them with putter,
Salt, anti flour, all the irgredients.being
)y blended together. This was -kregale,,he adds,
from which at firSt our tastes tevolted :With oiii-
gtist ; but our early:reconciliation to it convinced
me, that this kind-. of tea .gruel wants only the.
recommendation of custom to be esteemed . a
luxury. • _ .

We read, in the 'old Magazines, of a lady,
who, when tea was a ,novelty in E9g,land,. re-
v.:oived a pound as ,a
.present from her son in the
%ast. Indies:, Not knowing how to 'swallow it,
she boiled 'the whole parcel iike,a dish of hrocoli,.
'putt
,9ffered it toiler guests with. melted butter
irnd -salt, as' we eat greens; Every one admired
Fxceedingly the, new vegetable.•
May we 'not. from these instances infer, that
instead of throwing away our tea _leayes .after
brtakfast,they might be warmed for sauce to'the
dinner : an- geononiy, of food by. no means• insig.:
nificant.

Reccifit for nr;ilg India,,, Corn inath e ntakirr„o.
cf Bread.--Take' three pounds of Indian Meal,
well bolted, strew it with the hand gradually
into boiling water, which is to Ili very welt
stirred to pa-event its beitig lumpy.; after the-
quantity is strewed into the boiling water, let it
boil until it conies to the consistency of .thick:
paste, then mix it .with about .six- pounds .of.
Wheaten Flour, and bake it in the coinnacFrway.
At Doncaster Sehsions, onWednesday se'n night,
T. Smith, of Shiflier4, was Ordered to he itnpri-
soned one month, and to be publicly whipped -at'
Sheffield, for negleeting to provide fo: his family,:
Mary Nicliol&on, convicted olliaving kept a dis.'
orderly house, was sentenced to six thumbs soli..
tary confi:lement.
London, England, 1801-04-03

CASE 111.

J. Crane, Esq. near Cudleigh, Devon, who on the least
cold is much ifflitted with a cough, and so troubled with
phlegm"that it is with difficulty by can breathe, writes to
Mr. Rymer as follows, viz.
" Sir--Phrie found much relief from your Pedoral Me-
dicine; and; believe it to be 21 excellent .remedy for colds
and coughs, as well as for'asthma,
" I am, Sir, your most obedient humble Servant,
Feb'. 2S; • " J. CRANE."
From Mr: s:it:l:nett, Surgeon,•who attended the above
- Gentiewan • to Mr. RYMER. -
" Sir—l have regularly visited Captain Crape ;he has
continued•the use of the Pc Loral Medicine according to your
direetionS,--incti I ain happy to add, with gotAl, efFia ; :the
4spitrea directions,
'been" very greatly relieved, and the stridure
linbit entirely removed from the pulmonary system. •
• I Am, Sir, your obedient humble Servant,
" R. T.. SCAMMELL."
London, England, 1801-04-03

YARMOLITIf, Aritit z►

Azatvato Admiral Dtexsotes Squadron, Consist•.
ing of the Princes: of Orange, Leyden, Texel, Ma-
dras, Monmouth, and Agincourt.

Also arrived the King George Packet, Captain
DIANE, from Cuxhaven.

EALMOUTH, Mmi C 3!.

MI'S morning passed by the outward bound Lis-
bon and Mediterranean Fleet (about thirty sail),
under convoy of the St. Fiorenzo and Sattta Mar-
garitea Frigates. Sailed from hence the Stiri,rize
SClloOrleit ROSIAUGE, to join them, for Lisbon..
Also sailed, the Lac& Hobart Packet, Captain
rt.s.Lotirls, with the IVlails of this month foe Ne w.
York und Halifax ; the Earl Giver Packer, Cap.
tain DE 44i, with the Mails of the t 1:h- and z4,:h
ins4int, for,Lisben I‘eci the. dieikurd Packet, Cap-
tain ScHunti, with the middle Mails of this
. month, for the Leeward Islands.

Arrived the ship ?Pilau:not Planter, Capt. -,
frost Plymouth for Surinam, and the American ship
4Nive, Capt. McDouGALL, from London, and
sailed again for Philadelphia.
Yesterday sailed the American Ship Katy, Capt•
1N54.1..5.**, Socow:York, and about seven or eight,
sail of vessels. with grain for Liverpool, put in here
on Sunday Ust from-Yarmouth, on which day aro
rived the American Brig Lae., and AIM, Captain
RICHARD3OII, from Alexandria,. with rOOO barrels
of Rout for this Port.--Wind fresh at East. •
London, England, 1801-04-03

NEW ROYAL CIRCUS, ST. GEORGE'S FIELDS.
THE PUBLIC is respectfully informed that the
NEW ROYAL CIRCUS
having undergone an extensive and total Alteration in ELE-
VATION of the SCENERY, LENGTHENING the
STAGE, rendering the AUDIENCE PART of the
HOUSE more eommodioto and every way improving the
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR in ACCOMMODATION,
ELEGANCE, and SPLENDID DECORATION,
Will OPEN on
EASTER .MONDAY, April 6, Oki,
With a Variety of
NEW PERFORMERS and PERFORMANCES.
Places to be taken of Mrs. Simmons, at the Box Office,
New Royal Circus.

ARTWRIGHT's Musical and Philouthical
EXHIBITIONS, TO-MORROW EVENING; at
the Lyceurn in the Strand, which has been rendered,entirely
commodious by the most elegant and judicious alteration
Part I. A S'eleition of celebrated Irish and Scotch Airs,
favourite Duetts, &c. by Mr, an,'. Miss Cart Wright, on thOr,
improved Grand Harmonica. ,
Part 11. An entire new Entertainment,.
The .Seven -A'ges orWu.Part„ or
eitc,a utvo-i,r. you ull; being a Parody on Shaiespeate, and
including all the degrees of Fe hale Life: The Words' by
Mr. Oulton, and the Music (entirely new) by Mi. Davy, to
be recited, sung and accompanied pn the Piano Forte, by:llics
Cartes right. In the course of this Entertainment will be
sung the following Songs : Belles :have at you all—The
Nurse's Ditty with Husha,bye Baby—Signor Arionali's
Instruaions"—Fickle Fashion—Love begging Pardon—An
" Old Woman's Song, and—the Finale. • . . . •
Part 111. A Grand Display of .Philaisophic4l Fireworks
from inflammable air, without Smoke or Gunpowder, zoo-
eluding with a Central Piece:displaying a variety of changes,
and several thousand flames. The Theatre will be: ilium-
. ;Laud by a most curious Aeroperic Branch,' which is lighted
and extinguished in a moment. •
London, England, 1801-04-03

MARRIED,

On Thursday the 26th ult. at Claton, Thomas Relgnolds,
EN.,_ of the Royal North British DrAgoons, to Miss Welch,
of Woyniouth.

DIED.

On Wednesday the. nth ult. at Eskadale, in Inverness-
shire, Captain:Hugh Frasert of Eskadale. • '•
On Sunday the 2zd ult. MiSs Aiine Smith, youngest
daughter of Donald Smith, Esq. Banker in Edinburgh.
On Wedfie§clay sennighi, at Kelso, Scotland, Miss Aim:.
Bennett. _daughter of ,tho tieceared—itilinN Bennet, Ei.q:
Chesters.,

On.Thtirsday se'nnight, at Berwick, Mr. Thoknas,.ol4,
sen. many y 6 irs a respectable Captain n- the Old Shipping
Company's Smacks... . • -
On Friday last, Miss Mansel, of Cosgrove, Northampton,
shire.

On Friday evening last, of a stroke a poplexy, M %Wm.'
.
Ashfolth, mi. aged 63 years, Itt Ina house, Walworth.,
On Sunday last, at South Witham, in the County of Lin-
can, .the Lady of Chitties Manners; Esq. '
On the rth of January, at Jamaica, Cecil Hale, .third ton'
of William I-141e, Esq. 9f iciag'#-Wakien, in .the counw
orlicriforil, and Midshipman on board ths Sans Parril. -
On Wednesday sc'nnight, Miss Eliza Dearsley, daughter. of-
DeAqlcy, Esq. of .Weymouth-street.
At Yarmouth, Dr. Packwood, lute of His M.ajesty's
Ship Agincourt.
Un Thursday morning, of a decline, in the 18th vear of
her age, Miss Mary tiopkinsi daughter of Mr_ William
Hopkins, of Maidep-lane, WciO4-sucet, Cheapside, Gold-
smith. - • •

STOttS,
R DA Y.
India -Stock
Ditto Bonds dis.
iCcheipaci. Bills s. dis
New duo -
Lottery Tickets
o:inniuin 3}
Impel'. 3 per cell!. 161
Ditto Ann: kik 06
Bank for Account -
lrtdia
for ditto
Cons. for Apr. 57in
London, England, 1801-04-03

GENERAL TRADE OF INDIA.

In consequence of Mr. HENCHMAN pressing a
speedy, decision on this important business,
The Chairman stated, that the Papers, which
were in great forwardness, would, when completed,
be laid before the Proprietors: if the Proceedings of
the Diretors met with the approbation of their
Constituents, of course the business would pass sub
silentio, if otherwise, any Nine Proprietors might
summons a Special Court.
The Court, which was thinly attended, adjourned
at two o'clock.
London, England, 1801-04-03

SIR SIDNEY

The Chairman stated, that the Direaors had come
to a Resolution, in consequence of the reference
made to them, which should he read.—lts purport
was, " The Thanks of the Court, and a vote of
30001. to Sir SIDNEY SMITH." After a few
words from Mr. LAW, Lord Kt NXAIRD, and Mr.
ELpturisroxE, Mr. LAW moved to agree with the
Dire ors, which Motion was carried in the affir-
mative.
London, England, 1801-04-03

CASE IV.

C3eirge Hblelsworth, Carpenter, -aged twenty-two, _ at
Ni), 122, Tottenhain-court-road, declares that he was afflia-
Lid With a..violerEt cold, hoarseness, and cough, upwards of,
two trietiths, Which-became •at .last alarming and dangerous
by spicing blood. He then, purchased a smal bottle of
Mr. I:yawl's Peaoral Medicine. The first dose, viz, two
table spoonfuls, mixed in a cup of water, which he took at
bed-time, suddenly relieved him, and abated all the symp-
toms: He took, the rest of the bottle in the sane way, which
perf.illy cured-him. •
Iu the Measles this Medicine has the most desirable effeßs.
CASE V. •,
In the month of May, too, twp of my -ovvri children,
viz. John, aged 4 years, and Alexander, aged s years; were '
seized with the measles : I gave them from one to three
tea spoonfuls' of the PeCtoral Medicine, mixed: in a little
linseed-tea every four hourg in' the .first stage;. every silthours
.in the .middle; and lastly, only at bed.tinie., The.
fever, rough, screncss of the thioat, and inflammation of
the eyes, soon Riot ted ; and in about ten days they had no
complaints. They: took no other medicine throughout the
wlele course of t disorder.
'ern:id-street, Sept. 5, iBoc. 'JAMES RYMER'.
Extract of a Letter from an eminent
.PrAditioner to Mr.
London, England, 1801-04-03

RYMER.

" Sin—Your Pedoral Febrifuge Medicine may be justly
cdnsidcred among the most important of the medical disco-
v;..ries,. The following instances of its efficacy deserve puti-
ilcity :

~
'~'

"A young Gentleman in his 2241 year, was in the list
stage of a decline, occasioned by a cold. Evory method was
tried in vain % and Fox Glove and the Respirable firs were
no use In this conjuncture I hairrecourse to vour Me-
dicine, arid gave it in doses from three tea spoottftils to one
desert spcoutul every six hours, for about three 'weeks t. and
I am happy _to acquaint you that my patient is apparently'
out of danger.
" I continue prescribing it in similar-cases successfully
and some of scrophulous habits, are recovering fast. I
think it material to add that, as the cough, expedoration;
fever, heat and tlushingi, &c. abated, I reduced the doses,
in some cases, to one tea spoonful every six hours.
" Louden, Nov. t, tSoCi. 44 D..
Sold in bottles at as. 4d. cd. and Its. 6a. at No. ,
• Gerrard-Street, Soho;' where Mr. Rymer may be coneulted.o
Messrs. Dicey and Sutton: No. to, Bow Church-yard,
are appointed wholesale Venders of tnis Medicine (4s welt
as of the Cardiac Tit lure, for complaints of the head,
stomach, and bowels; gouty, bilious. and nervous eniot.
dem. &c.) of whom, also of W. Bulgin, No. 3, Wine.
street, and of the Venders of their Medicines :n 211
pal Towns, it may be had retail. . •
London, England, 1801-04-03

YARNS.

•
In the years 1194 and 179.5. The strength of the Yarns
were tried 4,,,.Su.acieriand—Lefore, -TY.:r4 r42celablqsll.P-
---4.-sner,._,_-Rouis‘filal:6',:, 4c. 0.11(.:, .w.:4s
Patent Yarni-bore. oft an ayer4ge above one-third. more than
Yarns of the same size, spun in the usual way.
Ott the 22d,Septernhier, 1798; In Woolwich Yard, before
Charles Hope, Esq. Sir William Rule, and other principal
Officers of.the Yard : • -

iz- Tarred Yarns, each u feet z inches long, spun
by the Patent Machine, bore on an average - to lb,
i2,4Tarred Yarns, of same length and weight, spun
in the King's Yards, bore on an average . /is u!.

Difference in each Thread 26 IS.
Which is nearly. 23 'per Cent. in favour or Patent Yarns,
above tho4c spun in the King's Rope Walks.

CORDAGE.

In Tithe and July, 1860. Public Experiments were made
in the presence of a great number of resp.edanle Merchants,
Ship- Owners, &c. in order to ascertain the dithaence-io
,strength, between the Patent Machine, Ropes, and those
'made to the usual way ; when it was satistattorrly proved,
that a Machine-made Rope of Ni inchoscircumference, was
stronger
,than one of 9} inches circumference, madeln the
'common way, notwithstanding the weight of the latter was
nearly double that.of the former.
London, England, 1801-04-03

ANNUITY of geol. per Annum for the LI E of the
PURCHASER.
'A PERSON wishing to lay aside a Sam of Money
to accumulate for, a particular putpOse, propoaes to
grant an Annuity on the Lite of the Purchaser, at Twcve
Years and a llalf 's Purchase. The. Annuity to be 4001. • per
Annum, either in ouc, or two Annuities of cool. each ; and
it
in ine annuity, the Grantor will be at the c cool.,
of the
Writings ; to be secured by Dividends of Stock to be imme-
diately transferred into thuNames of the Grantor and any re-
speelable Banker the Purchaser may chose to name: •
Address, to Me -cars. Hanson and Birch, Solicitors, No: 6,
Chancery-lane LoTicion.
No Money. Chancery-tare,
need apply, and this will not again be
advertised.

NEW MANUT ACTORY.
IVOBARTS and PLOWMAN most respe&fully
inform the Nobility and Gentry who have not seen their
NEW and ELEGANT' 1%4.0131. A.CTOILY of CHAN!.
BERRY and ITALIAN MCTSLINS, that. tl:cir W:zehoust:
is the only place. in this country where. they c
be had
tenuine—S'o. Chatido Street, Covent Gaiden. I
N. B. A Great Vatizzy of FANCY SILKS by the Ma.-
nufacturers. •

CYDER AND PERRY.
EDMUND TOWNSEI:I? and Co.
The Olil Cyder Cellars, Maideu.lar.e, Covent-Garden,
111EG leave' to. teoder .their re&pe6lful4ervlces to
• Priend3 ind the. Pot-Itc, and to inffutit tlrrn
have receives! their Supiily from their Siort in iierefol. ,
'at, and have by- them 4 largc Stock. of Cyder and Perry,
-of the best produce .of the last. three years, which they'll:ye.
,:couunenced bottling, and have a quantity low in a good
;,tats for delivery.
. B. Imporrers•of, and Dealers in, Wines, Rum, Bran-
a4r,' Geneva, and shrubs:: . • , .

VICKERY's IMPERIAL HEAD DRESSES,
Universally admired. tOr Iffet inimitable Qualities.
. . % IsEAUTT. •
THESE -Head. Dresses. possess such Taste ana
Elegai:ce; thit they adoin'tliklan:Lame at: all ,A.,ses,
and improve the Dcfekts as Naturek,f..Accitictd. ' •
„
'They are so usetiil to Ladies of every... Age, that they may
COMpiere Oleic
.11eficl Dress in thtipiest becominA style in a
few minutes. • •
London, England, 1801-04-03

(EAST INDIA HOUSE.

YESTERDAY a General Court was held at the
East India House, for the purpose of voting a house
in 'Downing-street, to the Right Hon. HENRY'
DUNDAS. A letter was read from Mr. I}4.;l4nAs,
declaring it to be his decided opinion, that under
the existing circumstances, such a Vote might be
subjei to severe animadversions ; under the above
document Mr CHISHOLME withdrew his Motion to
substitute another, " For the Court to sell the
house, and carry the amount to the credit of the
Company." This produced.a long
,desuitory con-
versation, in the course of which Mr. LAW moved
an Amendment : " To vest the house in the posses-
sion of the present President, or any future Presi-
dent." The original Motion was at length got rid
of, by Mr. TWINING moving an Adjournment of
the Question sine die; the Speakers were the Chair-
man, Messrs. CHISHOLME, LAW, Sir' STEPHEN
LUSH INGTON, Rev. Mr. EDMPNSTONE, Hon. W.
ELPHINSTONE, Messrs. TWYNINGJONES, ADAIR,
and Mr. VANS ITTART.
London, England, 1801-06-09

yARMOUTII, juNE 8.

YESTERDAY evening sailed the EO/4s Frigate,
Admiral POLE, for- the .Baltic;
.also the Vidette
and Speedwell Brigs,'-and Drake Cutter, on a
.

This morning AdMiral cxsoN's Squadron )eft
these Roads for a, Cruise en the Coast of Holland,
viz. Blenheim, Brut:Twirl, ;Princess of 'Orange,
Leyden, Texel, and ifTsissarce, Soleky Frigate,
Ariadnc Sloop, and Libeibly Cutter.
The Earl of Leicester Packet, Capt. TnomrsoN,
sailed yesterday evening for Cuxhaven, Mails
and Passengers ; and yesterday afternoon the Prim?
of {titles Packet, Captain SUTTON, from Cuxha.
yen, landed her Mails at Lowest.it.—Amongst her
passengers were Lords Wit..41,,,,m and FREDIL fc
BENVINCK.
The Yarmanth, PorTs, Memel, MASON; Pcrse-
verance, STEWARD, British Queen, SIBBIS, and
Norfolk, cALVER, have an joined the Convoy now
waiting in Yarmouth Itoads, for the Baltic.

per Ifarmein, SCH R 0 E,T) ER, from Amsterdam to,
London, with goo3L, is detained by the. GeWrge
Cutter, and sent in here. ..
London, England, 1801-06-09

TO THE LADIES.

The happiness of both Sexes is so conneCted with
the increase of femak charms, it is not to be won..
dered at that the inventive genius should 'be em-
ployed to discover what may, be innoeantly used to
,assist Nature, in keeping the tyrant matt- in a state
of pleasing bonda'ge to the softer sex. This disco-
very is now made, and as impoiition has been but
too frequently praitised upon the Credulous, the
Gentleman who is the inventor of the MAGNETIC
CREAM, has consulted the delicacy of the Sex,
:committing the sale of this curious and-elegant pre-
paration to a Lady of honour, and respettability,
who has authority to return the money, if-this in-
nocent Liquid does not give to the skin that pecu-
liar fairness, which, as well as bestowing delicacy,
bespeaks health,. and throws an. animation into the
countenance, which shall give the eye the full
power to charm 'and fascinate. For the hand and
arm it is prepared in a ditiirent ferm, and if delicacy
would permit the names of those Ladies to be men-
tioned who have approved this innocent Composi-
tion, their
,number would 'exceed belief, for 'rank
andlashion. It can be had only at No. 13, Brown-
low-street, near Gray's-Inn, Holborn, in bottles
at rot. 6d...each.

N.B. Lddies residing in the Country, by in_
closing a one-pound note, may have two bottles
sent to them, safely packed in a box, .with bills of
diredions, to any part of the kingdom.

SHIP IVElla.

AVESZNII, JOVE 7.

Passed by—the Reserve, —, frbtn New York; Spring,
Fisher, from Dantzig ; Nancy, Smith, from Tentrilreo
Jacob, from Charleston ; Neptunus, —, from Sa-
vannah ; Three Sisters, --t from Philadelphia; Miner-
va, from Boston ; and Marquis of Lansdowne, .At-
kins9n,.from Surinam.

Sailed—the Lady Andover -.--, for Jamaica ; Roebuck,
Vaughan, for AliiLa ; Junge Johanna, —; and Hathung,
—, for Harnburgh.

ARASCit:tti, juxi 7

Sailed—the Hope, Rayner, and New Mary, Teascialc, for
London ; Lapwing, Bond, for Gainsbro' ; anti Industry, Wit-
,
hams, for Deptford..
Arrived—the Atalanta, Lining, from Colchester ; and Ce-
res, Best, from London.

- \ BIRTH.
On Sunday morning, the Lady of George Smith, Esq. of
George-street, Mansion-house, of a Daughter.

On Fridy last, at Kensington, Mr. William Shone, of
Mincing-lane, wine-nuachant, to .M ivs Elizabeth Ann Chain-
berlaintt, etr;est na4llter of John ChantbettAine, 1:441. of
Brornpton.

it -7",;r : by VAS N :v! t, ayest-G:Atorn, ; Anci PuDlio..ett bv WILLI AM Ast st c aI rs (of Horse.
At the Su N I Ac't, No. il z, 4.Vtralf,‘ wke;e 4dv,rh,(o,,,en, Qr,41:1 • tux the eatti7, Litterf tor the Eaitar,
London, England, 1801-04-04

' This Day was published, Price 4s.
G--
LEANINGS ,from BOOKS on. AQRIcCJI—
T trlt E , seleaed princi pal l y..from the General Views
of the Agriculture of the different Counties.. drawn., up at
thq.desire of tho Board of Agriculture,.--Transadiuns of the
London- and Bath Agriculture Societies4larsh;d's, Rural
Economy—Young's Tour, a:c. S c. &c.
Printed by W. Smith, King-street, Seven Dials.; :sold by
Johnson, No. 74, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and Bagster,
No. Si, Strand.
London, England, 1801-02-06

John Nicols, in his argument of 13e11 v. Potts,
that trade might be carried -orrwitb enem):
consequence of a license from they King—that it
was one of the Royal Prerogatives: to make Peace
or War ; and 'if His Majesty could 'mike Peace
between an hostile 'Nation and 'the whole Com-
munity, he could make Peace between that Na-
lion and a single Individual, so as to enable him
to carry on Trade with an hostile Nation, though
not to depart from his general Allegiance. But
since the dispensing power (as it was called) was
put an end to at the Revolution, every License
of the King was limitted by this, that it must not
interfere with any positive Law. • What the
Court, therefore, had to do in this Case was, to
see what extent the License went; whether the
Terms and Conditions of it had been complied
with, and whether there had been tfie breaCh of
any positive Law, which 'the King's License
could not dispense with, The case seemed to be
overwhelmed with some confusion at present,
which the Court must endeavour to get rid of by
a little attention.
The Court will take time to consider of their
Judgment.
London, England, 1801-02-06

SHEERNESS, FEE. S.

ARRIVED His Majesty's Ship Camdla, of 32
guns, Capt. LA.RKAN, from the Downs.

EDINBURGH, JAN. 31.

TufSDAY arrived at Leith, the indurnyi WM.
DICK master,' froM Christiansands in Norway,
laden with timber. The master reports, that he
sailed from Fleckeroe, in Norway, on Friday the
23d inst. at which dine two French Privateers,
belonging to Dunkirk, were lying in that place,
the one a lugger of i 6 suns, and the other a
schooner of 14. guns ; which last, before she ar.
rived at Fleckeroe, had, in a gale of wind, been
obliged to throw some of her guns overboard.
Captain DICK, before he sailed, requested the
Danish Governor to prevent the Privateers sail-
ing at least twenty-four hours after him, which
he accordingly promised to. do ; but it blew so
hard when the Industry left Fleckeroe, that Capt.
DICK does not believe the Privateers would ven-
ture out. No intelligence of the Embargo laid
on Danish Vessels i►► British Ports had reached
Norway when the industry sailed.
London, England, 1801-02-06

Ili . PALM SOAP,
.21., A New Discovery, now in the greatest Perfeaion, manu,
7 . failured from that highly.cstcemed article, Palm Oil.
~i..,,. 11)/ERKY and • MAIN having been repeatedly
1.1 solicited by their numerous and respectable Friends,w
-. Id make their Palm Soap more encrSily'knon amongst' a
diactilnineting Publicandextens'ive connection, and they,
ever anxious to supply them with. such Goods only as arc
of the first quality, take the liberty of reCommending their
him Soap,, with the greatesrconti(knce, to the notice of
the, Nobility and Gentry, for their peculiar, use, many
hitting adopted ittt%elusively. The pleasantneq and uti-
Li*Y of the Palm Soap has merited their attention and' pa.
Ironage, and is held in the highest estimation, for soften.
Ing and bracing the Skip against the }-feat of the Sun, &c.
and- its constant use, in the- Winter Seaton, is fothal an
isleellence against cold Winds, and sharp, frosty
Air. --.Win Squares or Balls, is. each, With the/figure
of a Palm' Tree on the outgide-wrapper, with the words
" Berry and Main's Palm Soap," in a circle, and a Bill
with'easch, descriptive of its virtues. • , •
As many Gentlemen find great diffleulty-tn, procuring
good 'Soap for Shaving. it is recc.untnended as the best thing
ormaking a tiliesoft Lather; 10 round :Cakes, is.-each.
' Prepted and sold by Berry and Itain, Wholotle Per-
fumers, N0,..."2, Greek-street, Soho; and by iheit. Ap-
pointment, at the principal •Perrumers' itt 144416 raid
iii ircat Towns in the three Kingdoms.. .. •
.

• „ , Al;
•• •
London, England, 1801-02-06

7ALMOUTH, Fag. j

YLSTEIDA:t arrived the Pr;mrt Adolfibui
?aticet, Captain JoNes, in eight days from Lis.
bon. The Pr;,fee of Packet, which sailed
irons hence in company with her on the Sth ult.
arrived at Lisbon on the same day, and was to
sail from thence th►e Ist inst.
Arrived this day Speedwell Cutter, Captain
liforxrtrs, with the. Prussian Brig Neptuaur,
Captain J. H. BEIIDEKS, with wine and brandy,
`from Bourdcaux fur Altona, which she has de.
taincd.

Also arrivedae Danish Dogger Stade Altana,
Capt. 3. DE 800, from St. Martin's for Altona,
laden with hides, sent in by His Majesty's Ship
Cumberland, of 74. guns.
The Earl Gower Packet, with the Mail of the
7th ult. is still detained by contrary wind.
London, England, 1801-02-06

GRAVEL AND STONE.

- T. PROCTER, a child fonr years of age; was tta4
Wit Wat- Stone, for eleVen months? and under many Gen,
tlemeit of good skill, and extensive ,pr4elice, had been
sounded.. without being able. to open the urinal passage.
All hopes of life were given over, as Mrs. Procter would
not hear of .any other operation, when the Rev. Mr.
of. loincolnts lnn.Fields, wished my -opinion
to be taken : it is with•pleasure I caul Mum the Public,
the child only took tWo-boxes cif tho rills, when he got a
perfcci Cure, aril raw be always free.
Attested by Mr.Wilcke, Rtismil-St;eet, Covont-garden.
London, England, 1801-02-06

JUNIPER's ESSENCE OF PEPPERMINT
BY THE KING's PATENT.

jP. -IEATT-1 Successor to the late Mr. Ju-
• niper, and solo Proprietor of this valuable Prepara-
tion, which has so long eN-pericriCed the strong and flatter-
ing testimony of the Public in favour of its virtues and
feels, feels it necessary, from the repeated complaint) ofimposition by nauseous ,and inetreetual Cotint*feits, out
of respeft to the Public,.and in justice to himself, to in-
form them, that each bottle is signed, by his own hand,
and thaeany other•Preparotion is spurious.
The Genuine adMinisters the most pleasing and instan-
taneous relief in Gouty, 'Rheumatic? anti Chnlieky Pains
in the Stomach and Bowels; producing many other salu-
tary'effiCts particularly ex Pissed in the Direitions.
Prepared' and ,sold by I. P. Heath, Nottingham, in
square stopper bottles, at ,zs. gd., and square phials, at
Ts. lid. each, duty included 1 and, by lug° appointment,
sold Wholesale and retail by Mr. Thomas Boc.iey, No. 4,
Old BmM-street ; where Captains of Ships and Merehants
may be supplied. - Sold also by Mr. F. Newbery, East
End of St. Paul's Church yard ; Messrs. flayler_and
Blew, Cockspur-stfges; Tot, Royal Exciiante ; Ward,
No. 324, Ffolbom Holdsworth, No. So, East Smith-
.jcboult and Cp.-No. Ist+, Oxford-street; and Shaw,
14, High-street, Dorougii, ,
W7* Mr. juniper's much-esteemed Essence. of Penny.
royal, and Tincture to preserve the Teeth and Puhis, mot
be had at the sante ••• •

,; r.14,,`
London, England, 1801-02-06

PLYMOLIII, Ft 4.

ARlttr en the Concorde Frigate, of 36 guns,
Capt. R. BARTON, from Lisbon. On the zoth
January, 30 leagues from Cape Finisterre, she
fell in with a French Squadron, consisting of
'ive Sail of the Line and Two frigate-5 ; with one
of the latter she came to Action, which cond.
'wed some time, but the other Frigate bearing
down, she was obliged to sheer off; after having
five men killed and 13 wounded : the above
Squadron are supposed to be destined for the Me-
diterranean. An Officer landed from the Con-
corde immediately after her arrival, and set off
for Town.

The following detained Danish Vessels arrived
here this day, viz.

Able MaNarctta, from St. Martin's forDrontheim. with
salt, detained by the Lord Nelson Cutter.
Catharine Margaretta, front-Sevillcto Altona, with fruit,
detained by the Telegraph hired Armed Brig.
Frovidencia, from Bilhoa, to Hamburgh, with wool, de-
tained by the Wily Cutter.
Christianberg; from Faro to Altona, with salt, detained
by the S tiffhiantr. Sloop of War.
The Swedish Brig, liedwig 44agdalina from Benecarlo,
for Altona; with wine, detained by the Swift Cutter.
Arrived the Strwetrro;i'it hired Armed Brig,
from a Craize, with tie French Brig
.7 elate'
"17fnette, Capt. FAuQcELIP:i froni Cayenne, bound
to Bourdeaux, laden with coffee, cotton, and
dyewood, which she captured in the Bay.

PORTSMOETTII, FEB. 5.
Mitiven His Majesty's frigate La lo;res
Capt. NEWMAN, from cruizing an the French
Coast.
Arrived also, and put under Quarantine, the
Earl Siegcer Cutter, Lieutenant LEACH Com.
=ander, from a Cruize, with the Swedish Ship
Cupirlo, BOTTCHER,naster, from Salo and Belle.
ratio, bound to Altona, which she yesterday de.
twined off the Isle of Wight.
London, England, 1801-02-06

rir uE CHEMICAL POCKETBOOK, or,
_oli2liendium_ofthemistr'

_
Uy JAMES PARKINSON.
With the Discoveries of the iireeeding year, additional
Tilbles, and an illustrative Plate by Spruigsgath.
Printed for H. D. Syinonds, Paternoster-row ; Murray
aid Highley, Fleet street ; Cox, St. Thomas's-street, 80.
r!ugh; Boosey, Old Broad-street ; and Callow, Crown.
court, Soho.

" this Work deserves our highest commendations ; ii
is 'equally accurate, perspicuous, and elegant."—Critica
Review.

2. lust published, by the same. Author, price gs. in 2
Ali, 3d k:dit. Medital Admonitions to Families,
.on Do-
mestic Medicine, &e.'
" We can safely recotn►nend this Work. to. Parents and
Nissters, particularly to Clergymen, whose Parishioners
arc-at some distance from nee cal assistance."—Critical
Review.

3. The Villager's Friend and'Physician, price is.
4. Dangerous Sports. .A Tale. Price 25. Addressed to
rillldre§n : warniqg them against exposure to those Sittla-
from which alarming aMdents so often proceed.
The Hospital Pupil.; an on the Study 0f.A1t...,
divine slid Surgery. Price 3S. 6d.
" No Gentleman ought to commence his routine t
Studies until he has carefully perused these Letters.- -
London Medical_Review.
" This Work will be found not 'less interesting than
instrutliee by.the,Studstit in Mcdicine.'?-7.lltitish Critic.
London, England, 1801-02-06

. Mr. C I.E E.NTS, Gent. aged 71, was 50 much afflilt-
ed with the Rheumatism in his 'head and neck, that he
coulck not lie down, but wasalliged to 34 in a chair day
and night his grand-son(kndMig t.evcral that were cured)
strongly recommende4 Gahtner's l'ills, and two Boxes re-
stored lulu to. his perfect health, No. 1, Stepney;green,
1797
London, England, 1801-02-06

CONSUMPTIVE COMIILAINTS,

ARE generally occasioned by the Stagnation
of the Blood In the Ltitigi, till it is converted into
purulent matter;. this may be owing to nervous, bilious,
asthmatic, or dropsical complaints, excess of 14dinous
indulgencies, leading a too studious,• 6ftrentiry life ;= heat
of climate, hard drinking, immoderate use of merturials,
tea, coffee, or other watery liquids ; ib may be owing to a
cold caught by damp beds or damp houses; chlorosis' of
green sickness ; excess of griefor pleashre ; debility of the
fibres of the varora an ulcer the liver, net Ica of eft-
tomary exercises, &e. &c. The CORDIAL BALM. of
GILEAD is calculated to restore a broken and decayed
constitution to its pristine health and vigour.
To be had at Half-a-Guinea; or 51. Cases with twelve,
at Mr. Mathews, No. 18,• Strand, London, the only Ware-
house,for Dr: Solomon's Cordial Bairn of Gilead, No. 7,
Exchange-court, Dublin,_ and in Bath, bypazard ; Bra-
m!, Sheppard-, Brighton, Gregory ; Birmingham, Swin-
'ney ; Bedford:, Smith Blandtiard, Simmons ; Bury St.
Edmund's, Dingle ; Cheltenham, Hirward ; Cambridge,
Hodgson; Coventry, Rellason ; Colchester, keymor ;
Canterbury, Simmons; Carlisle, jollie ; Chatham,
E tlicrington; Chelmsford, Claehar ; Chester, Fletcher,
Poole and Son ; Chichestqr, Philipsoti ; Cliencest: r, Ste-
phens; Chippenh•on, Combs; Dublin, N 0.7, Exchange-
court, Davison; Derby, Drury ; Durham, Pennington ;
Dover, Nettles; Deviies, Broughton ; Dorchester, Crut-
well ; Deal,: Rose ; Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edinburgh,
Smith ; Exeter, Trewman and Son ; Falmouth,
Gloucester, Raikes ; Glasgow, Gosport,
Harding ; Hull, ReIVVSOII ; Middleditch ; Isle
of Wight, Albin; Kendal', Branthwaite.; Liverpool,
Merritt and- Wright ; Lancaster,
~ Walmsley 1. Leeds,
Barns ; Lirictiln, Drury ; Lynti; Headlev.;, Le ices
ter, (krcgory Swinten ; Lewes, Lee - Manchester,
Lyttchs; gargate', Rowe ; , Maidstone 'Blake ,•
horbitgli, Harold ;, Newbury, Fuller ;
ker ,• Northampton, Edge; Nottingham, Burhage; Vor-
wich, Stevenson,. and Cipnpanv ; • Oxford, tones ; Ply-
mouth, RiChards ;
Portsmouth,
Belarn ; Preston,, Ser
gent i Reading, Smart and. Co. ; Shrewsbitry, Wood ;
Southampton, Baker.; 'Sraffiini, Smith ; Statnforti, New-
comb; Sunderland, limy • Salisbury, Collins ; Scarbo-
rough, Bayley ; Taunton, Poole ; Tunbridge, Cox.; Wells,
Eyill ;, Weymouth, Wood ; Windsor, .Blakcney ; Wor-
cester Tymbi; War Wick, Perry,. %Vmcheittr, Robbins;
York, Tesseyman ; 'Yarmouth Dom*
And by all the reputable' Medicine Venders, Booksel-
lers, &c. in every principal town Jo F.pgland,•
Scotland, and America.
London, England, 1801-02-06

PRIVATE BILLS.

Mr. BRAGGE moved, that all notices for
Private Bills, given in August and September
last, and also the notices given in December last,
should be. allowed as good notices for the present
Session of Parliament. • .
The Motion was agreed to.

Mr. BR.ACCI, then moved, that no Petition for
Private Bills in Great Britain be received after
the 13th day of March next.—Agreed to.

Sir F. BURDETT JONES moved, that there
be laid before the House an Account of the
Amount of the Income and Expenditure of the
Prison in Cold Bath Fields, during the last three
years.--Agreed to.
Mr. Alderman AND ER SON presented a Petition
.from the Prisoners in Giltspur-Street Compter,
praying for relief. •
Ordered to lie on the Table.
Mr. Rosa laid before the House an Account of
the several species of Provisions purchased for His
Maj^sty's Service, specifying the average Price
of the same.—Ordered.

Adjourned at Five o'Clock till To-morrow.

THE SUN.

SoLzm QUIS DICIAX lALSUM MIDLAT

LONDON, FEBRUARY 6, 18ot.
London, England, 1801-08-08

MARRIED.

On Thursday list, at Sr. George the Martyr, by the Rev.
Mr. Pratt, John Campbell, Esq. of Edinburgh Writer to
the Signet, to Miss Sophia Stewart,
_youngest daughtor ,of
the late Duncan Stewart, Esq,of Ardsheal„ Argylshire.
London, England, 1801-08-08

PLYMOUTH, A u . 6.

SAILED the Captain, of 74, guns, Capt. Sir R.
J. STRACIIAN, and Doris, of 36 guns, Capt, BRIS.
BANE, to join the Channel Fleet. •

Arrived the refican, of r 8 guns, from the Downs,
Sailed the Prince, of- 9Tgons, Captain the Earl
of NQRTUESIc, to join the. Channel Fleet.
London, England, 1801-08-08

-.-
srup

POOLE, -A U(:. 6.

Arrived—Ahe Charlottz,- Robz;ts, • from Lyme ; - Mary,
Robinson, from Youghall.

Sailed-the „ Dart, Afi4 Active, Williams, for
Portsmoilth • Hopewell, Pain,* for Southampton Edged,
Carrol, for fiverpool, and Nestor, Eurleston, for Sunder-
land. -

GRAVESENU, AUG. 6.

- •
Passed by—the Elizabeth, Tonibs-; Russia Company,
Robinson, and Driee Gebrocler-,. --, from Riga ; Trinity
Buoy Yacht, Purdy., and. Jonge IlgeltuS,'—, from Ham-
bro' ; Carrier Stocker, Boaks, and Carolus, Hebina, from
Pillau ; Charles, Thornas; from. Petersburg.; Moproba,
from Dantzic ; Young Eagle, Claig ; - Brissett,
Scott,
,and Britannia, Stevenson, from Greenland.
Sailed—the.Adive, Romain, for Pvlalta ; `Htlena, Carter,
for Hain'lro!; Grathvell, for Jamaica, -and Zee
Grunst, Purnell, for Morlaix. - •
London, England, 1801-08-08

PORTSMOUTH, Auc. 7.

ARRIVED last night, His Majesty's Ship St, Al-
ban' t, Adm.. Sir WM. PARKER, from Halifax, with
the America, ROBERTSON, with masts, under con_
voy for this Port. The Lord 'Marartney, with
masts for Plymouth, parted company, and it ent into
that Port.