The Sun.
London, England, 1801-03-05 00:00:00

PEMBERTON Z. TiINNO.

This was an Aaion brought by the Plaintiff;
Mr. Pemberton, a young man, who had entered
into a Partnership with a person of the name of
Kent, in the Hamburgh Trade, and had•brought
in a capital of soool. ; to recover Damages of
the Defendant, who is an American Merchant of
eminence, it was said, for having given of Mr.
Kent a Charatier, which was the inducement to
the Plaintiff's friends to go into the concern, and
which ended in the ruin of the family, as it wag
said, the Firm of the House of Kent and Pember-
ton having, in a few months, become Bankrupt.'
Mr. Kent was a Prussian by birth, was educated
at Hull, and had been in America, and had been
Clerk in the Defendant's Counting-house, and
the Defendant had advanced him large sums of
Money to put him forward in business ; and had
given a very good Charaeter of him to the friends
of the Plaintiff. The trial cook up some hours;
an attempt to give any account, short of the
whole of it, would only give room fur complaint;
that must, therefore, not be attempted by us at
present. The Jury withdrew, and in about a
quarter of an hour, returned a Verdict fOr the
Defendant. •

A Common Jura• Cause, of no public import-
ance, was afterwards tried, and the Sittings-then
ended.

Mr. Mt Lt., the translator of Deaf (mil Dumb',
as represented at Drury rshe Theatre, is, we
understand, the Author of some other Dramatic
Pieces, which have come bat* the'Public
nymously.- He has certainly itißovcd Upon his
original, but he should rejea dre.,
.improbable
story of a Wolf killed by an infrittku
The Comedy of -Thr Poor Grutirman has drawn
forth the talents'of WADDY, and bbturrefor what
province of the Drama he is -chiefly adapted.
Donvnrigo, in Eve?:y Man in hit. Humour, has
also served to display his abilities in a ;very fa-
vourable light, and he bas...,harkliy his equal its
CharaOsys of blunt. humour.

Fr i,z amiONDON GAZ LITE, Ma:, 3.

Co'minion id' ite tst Royal Regiment of Tenver trionlets:
Militia, -.fired by the Iltrily Lie-taco-aim. Aited Februa7
25, 01. 4101,
Beniantin Bond, Gent. to be' Ensign. •
Contvi:4l.9rt betbe, Seventh, Regiment .of North Ilritish
litia, tlgyed by the Icr.l. Llettlen.lNt. 7,,,tu.vy 2j,
litot.

Sir Pavid Hunter Blair; Bart. to be Captain, vice Mure,
resitnetk

Et a TUM in thiGazette of the 3 ist ultimo. •
.Corinthrioni in the Seventh !forth British Militia, iignab,
the Lard Lieutenant.
For James Callender, Gent. to be Ensign, Commission
dated 6th May, i7gl, read 6th l'clav, !Soo.
For Andrew Hair, Cent. to be ditto, Commission dated
25th May; 1799, read asth May, !Soo.

IVar_Office, DuMI-C(73de, Feb. tS, 180 1.
His Majwy has been pleased to make the
foll,,wing Promotions in the Army on this Esta.:
blishment

$d Foot, Lietttenant Thomas White to he Adjutant,
without purchase, vice Campbell, resigned. Dated
NOvember s 5, tioo. Ensign William Fraser to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Paris, ,promoted in the
sth Wit India Regiment, Dated DeLember 3r, tSoo.
2tiartet-1 Laster-Serjeant Alexander Murray to be Quar-
ter-Master, without purchase, vice Sutherland,'resigned.
• Pawl as above.

AMERICA.

NEW-YORK, JAN. 16.

. A gentleman" who arrived- here yesterday in
the ship /lorgeb, of Boston, Captain SMITH, from
Sumatra' and the Cape, informs, that an English
Squadron, ,under the command of Commodore
1-10..rimm, were, on the tothloher, closely
blockading the Isle of France ; and that this
Squadron had taken ten sail of French and Spanish
Merchantmen, in. attempting to pass them. A
namburgh ship,_ which had passed this Squa-
dron, was pursued and cut out 6y. the English
'boats ; the Captain of which had his arm shot off
in defending his ship.
Our informant adds, that while at Madras,
which was about the Ist of July, a Danish Gen.
tleman from the Isle of France informed him,
that two vessels under American Colours had ar.
rived there from BOurdeaux, under convoy of a
French °or vette.

• • • WASHINGTON CITY, JAN. 21.
This day the luestion was taken in the Senate, '
on the 'Convention with France. The form 'of
Ratification was brought in by a Committee of .
the Senate, and was in 'substance as follows :
That the Senate advise and consent to a Ratifica-
tion 6f the same, provided the zd and 3d Article
be expunged, and two Anklet be added ; one
declaring this Convention shall not be construed
to operate contrary to any former Treaty with
any State or Sovereign ; and the other, that the
Convention should be limited to eight. years
duration:—Questions- were taken, in striking out
of the forM,of Ratification, that pert of the pro-
viso which expunges the ad Article, that part
%/bleb expunged the 3d Article, and the part de-
claring the Convention shall not operate con-
trary to former Treaties, &c. &c. And they were
all struck our of the form. The limitation was
preserVed in it ; and on the Question of Ratifica-
tion, with this limitation, the votes in &your of
it were 16, against it 14. Two-thirds being
necessary to ratify a Treaty, Os .Question was
lost.

The Senate has confirmed the nomination by
the President, of SAmvst. DEXTER, as Secretary
of the Thasury, in the room of OLIVER WOOL-
CO1:T) resigned.
The Senate have negatived the Bill to erect a
Mausoleum to GEORGE WASHINGTON.
The relltßlWll of the Sedition Au, for the punish-
ment of certain crimes against the United States,
is again before the House of Representatives of
the Uni Led States.

NORFOLK) VIRGINIA, JAN. 13.

Arrived the French Privateer Lp Jerne creole,
prize to thee. I;Thited States Frigate Chesapeake,
.Captain;. captured on the Ist of Jan,
in lat".' z 6. long: 66. after a chace of 5o hours.
She was fitted out at Porto,-Rico, is'pierced ,for
16 guns, but had only six mounted , the
chace commenced, which she ;threw overboard;
the remaining ten, with their carriages,
.were
down in the i\old. The Privateer had been
,Out
twenty day's, dl:ring which she captured a 'British
Ship from St. John's, New Brunswick, and an
American Ship.
The priie arrived here under charge of Lieut.
SiNcLAIA.

The following arc the expenees of the Go-
yernment of the United StateA of America for
the resent year, as submitted by the Secre-
tary of the TreaSury

Dolt. Cts.
Civil List, including. the D6artments, . 594,70 37
Payment of Annuities and Grants, - 1,753 33
Support of the Miin, , .. - 13,300
Ditto Foreign Ministers, - - 85,000
Expellees iocident to TreAties,, . 361,364
Supporting the Claiins•of Americans abroad, 64,000
Pitt() Seamen ditto, .
~,. . 30,000 --
For Valuation of Muses, tands, &c.
Military Department, generally,
Military Pensions,- -
Naval Department, _generally,
Fabrication of Cannon,. Arms, Lc.
Support of Light-housest 84c.
*or the scbzind Enumeration,
For satisfying miscellaneous Oiaims,

- 40,000 --
44°4'0"
93,000 --
3,342,352 95
460,000
.0,62.2 70
6°,000 --
• 5,600 --

Tutu.' - 5,5=9,695 35

La Feimne Divorce, French Privateer, of 0
guns, Is taken by the Hornet Sloop, and sent into
St. Kitt's.
The Cronherg, Molder; from St. Croix and
I-lavannah to London, is taken by the York Man
Hof War, and carried to Jamaica.

BIRTH. '
On \Vcilnesday, the Lady of William Williams, Esq
Lincoln's-inn .of a Daughter.

WANTIZO"ttrirtINIT,
For L)ne;,l,-'v0,)4.;.: 'f lute
A RE AD Y :KO Ei;iVt NSIQN, ,w it h
XI: a good kiteiniti4larcleth „,4nd,Twen.ty Acres orPas-
ture Land ; not lesWl4ll-tilirt-YAPilts from London (Es•irx
excepted).
Letters addressed to A. B. at Lavoine's, Stationer,
Portnian-streat, L'ortznam-square Cpost-pid), he. im-
mediately answered.
March, 1801.

'SOMERSETSHIRE.
TO' BE SOLD. BY AU CT I ON',
By Mr. RAINE, '
At Garraway's-COttee-house,, in C xnge.Alley, Cornhill,
London, on Thursday the gth of April; at 'twelve.
o'Clock, in one Lot, unless disposed of by Private
Contract before the Ist of A aril,
ACAPITAL- FitIiEHOLD ESTATE,
. through which, for two miles, passes. the Turn-
pike-road, leading-from SOMERTON to I LCHESTE R,
beginning ar one mile from theformer town, and ending
at a like distance from. the, latter town, together with the
MANOR 'belonging
containing,by about Fifteen Hundred Acres ,
of very valuable Land, of Which THREE HUNPRED`
and THIRTY ACRES are Pot ALAND or lett yearly,
and the remainder lett on Leases' for One, Two, and
Three Lives, many of which are _very
The principal
.Estate, on • which 'is A good Mansion-
house, Gardens, and Offices, occupied by the Lessee,.
Mrs. lollitte, is held for only two lives ; but part of the
Lands used therewith, well known as the first Grazing
Ground in the Neighbourhood, . called the „Nidens, are
held only for one life.
John Reynolds, jun. -at .Kingklon, will slim the.
Estate, of whom on the 16th of March,Jrinted-Partienlars
may be had, and # Plan of the Estate seen,-as well as at ,
Mr. Rabic's, Laud Surveyor, in. Charlotte-streets Blooms-
bury,. London. Particulars may be had at Messrs.
Wards, Denneiti, and G reaves, 'in Henrititta-street,•Co-
vent-arden, who are authorized to treat .for the Sale of
the Estate by Privity. Contract ; also ' of ;Mr. WM.
Knight, .'at AXminsta;" and -uf ,the. Printers of the-Sher- -
borne, 'Exeter,. Salisbury, Bath Herald, and Felix Far
ley's and-Mercury, Bristol Papers ;. at the principal- •
in the neighburing Towns ; and at Garraway's,

TT. is notorious, that various Disorders of the
IT
human frame are. brought on by di,; ipation in youth,
and the gross violation of those rules ultico prudence dic-
tates for the preservation of health, and laying a founda-
tion for a long .and happy • life, with a firm and strong.,
constitution. The blessings of health are no sooner lost,
than painful experience teaches the inestimable value ofd
it, and the unhappy patient looks around, too often in
vain, for the Of its recovery !' •
Dr. Solomon,. of Liverpool, recomenends his Cordial
-Balm of Gile.ad to all, those.whose constitutions have been
_impaired by early imprudence, and Whose nerves are af-
flieted by inter* study, the too free use.of ardent 'spirits
tea or cot*, as well as to all persons who are enervated 4.
by long residence in hot and unhealthy climates, .in which
eoes it will invariably prove of the most sovereign aka-
cy, bracing the relaxed nerVes,- strengthening and...Mvigor- t
ating the constitution.- .• 1
. ,
The various.weaknesses peculiar-- to the fair sex come
immediately under the power of this restorative; and wriany ;
ladies of fashion and respectability have found it to be the ‘.
best medical appendage to their 'toilette - they ever
_met :
With ; recruiting the decayed spicits,, dissipating,the Head
ach, dullness; and languor; and creating a pleasing viva- -
thy, chasing' away .melancholy', it• gives coptfort, and
strength to the whole system:
NOmerotts, cases kayo from time to time been .üblished
in this and every Newspaper in the Kingdom, for die en-
couragement of the afilicted to use and persevere in a me- •;
dieine which so eminently afordS a complete cure in all
vases'of debility. •
The train of melancholy disorders which soli& the .
man frame, under the denothination of Nervous Diseases,
are the principal sources of hurnan misery in the privation
of health. Those tlitiOreters proceed-from such an infinite
variety and complication of causes, as to render it impos-
sible, if even it were always necessary, to trace them to
their true source. The etli:Cts, however, are but too -well'
known, and too severely telt amongst too great a portion of i
mankind ; and tolthese effeds it may without exaaera. i
tion be assorted, that, any remedy superior or more cele-
brated for efficacy than Pr. Solonion's Cordial Balm of
Gilead, never has
,been discovered. Thi incornparable
Balm of Gilead, is at once the most- elegaht and -efficaci.
ons medicine ever yet discovered for nervous diseases. In
weak and shattered constitutions, weakness of sight or
memory, hypochondria, trembling's, -horrors of the mind,
texual debility, _.and all other diseases arising from a re-
-I,xed state of the nervous -system, and often the come.: 1
quence of intemperance, debauchery, inattention to the '
necessary caresof health, luxury, in sedentary, inactive,
or .stuious life, this Cordial Hahn has universally estab..
lishrd'its restorative efficacy, and may. be justly enumer-
ated amongst the foremoSt ,of those happy 'discovries
which medical research. have .procured as the blessings of
the litunan race, and greatest counteractive to human mi-
pry.. Thousands. at this day in the„ three Kingdoms, 'live
to bless theday they first applied to ,t hi 3 admirable remedy,
and enjoy the blessings of health, i.vho otherwise
have dropped into an nntnpciy grave, the victims of early
imprudence:.
037 Accounts from Ireland, the East- Indies, Ham-
bUrgh,--Berlin; Holland, America, Norway, Sweden, .and
Denmark, ail-concur in stating, that no Medicine ever in-
troduced in_those Countries met with such rapid and ex-
traordinary sale. The CtistOtn-house Books at Lbndon
and Liverpool will eyiclently,shew..that More of this. Me-
dicine is exportedthau all other put together. - •
De. Solomon, conselous of the rectitude of his conduct,
and"" unprleedeoted 'elftifazr _Mddi-
cinet cannot withholdt
hseoangncettaati
aebxii),etistsiCielgoff.rhovnel'ts°llacuiesaticity
and is determined, at
• pounds, to establish this great Disebvery • for the benefit
Of Mankind, and will continue regularly' to advertiie true,
genuine, and, voluntary Aqistations,,of its superickelli- •
cacv.
Want of room and delicacy, -preclude the iuseriion. of
Leiters of, importance to the Community, and to Youth
in particular. They may, however.,' be - seen at large in
the Dodoes Publicatiort, entitled " A Uttide at 1-leaith,"
anewedition Of whia is now just 'publiSha'at 3s. and
may be had of H..D Synio:KlN, Paternoster,rpw, .Lon-
• don, Booksellers with an elegant Portrait of the •

Author.
A SAVING -11.011ND' SIX SHILLI;~GS.'
The COrdial Balm of Gilead is sold in-bOttlef; 'price
Half-a.Guinea.cach. There art also boxes, price sl. .con-
taining equal . to 'twelve bottles at tos."6d. by which the
Patient_ saves tl. 6s. These can be had at the Dolor's
House at Liverpool ; Mathews; No. la, Stiand; and all
Country Booksellers and Painters of Provincial Papers.
Dr. Solomon may be consulted by Letter post-paid),
inelosing his usual fee. 7 of half-a-guinea. Stichl.erters -
should, for safety, be thus direa,rd :--" Money Letter,
Dr. Solomon, Solomon's Place, Liverpool ; -paid double
postage."
al.* To ensure the most inviolablesecrecy, 'Letters may
be ordered to be addressed for or A. B. at the Post.
Office, till called for.
N. B. The Postmasters at all Post,Offlees, also, give
Drafts for small sums of money, payable at the Post-
Office, Liverpool ; which is a secure method of convey.
aIICC. .
As Dr. Solotnon's praAice is 'now becomes° great and
extensive, and his constant engagements require a copsi.
derable portion of his time and attendance, he expels,
when consulted, the. usual compliment of a Guinea •
but all written cases, or Letters of Advice, to he answered
at his leisure, are required to indlose
In order to prevent unavoidable delays, and consequent
disappointments, Agents are reqtkired to send their Orders.
before-their S tock.is quite ea hosted.
Captains, Merchants, .8:c. are supplied on the first and
third Mondays in every .ivlonth, 'which.they will take
notice.
The Cetdial Balm of Gilead is now considered as the
greatest Discovery that has been made in the memory of
man : it is potent, sate, and pleasant. The rapid and in.
ere sing fame bestowed on its .Author And Inventor.(Dr.
Solomon, of Liverpool), is the true and only crite-
rion to . judge of the merits of a- Medicine, which
has been administered from the highest to the lowest class
of people, with such happy • and uniform success. The
venders of this medicine frequently cannot
_get supplied as
quick as the demand is for it, and it is a fad worthy of re-
mark, that they arc sold nearly as soon as they arrive at
hand, most of the half.guinca bottles being bespoke before
they are ordered.
-* None can be genuine but ,what has a Certificate
signed by the Dodor, sealed withinside of the wrap-
per, iaddcorresporidingiyith fac simile on the otitsikle.