biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1801-08-28

IN THE NAME Or THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

R. LA CRosst. Rear-Admiral, Captain-General
of Guadaloupe, and its Dependencies—Consid,:rilig
that malevolenCe has thought paper to throw doubts.
()vor the intentions of Government, when by ari a.
of justice it recalled those inhabitants who had been
too long absent from the Coionv, compelled to ba.
.nish themselves through a well-grounded fear of be-
coming the vietims of Revoluti maw evenri : Con-
sidering a].so, that those men who cannot be the sib-
cere friends of a Governmmt which protetts them,
ought not to be confounded with those who have
only shewn themselves inimical to the' Enemies of
Republican Government : and considering :hat it is
essential to determine the preliminary conditions to
he fulfilled to'those who wish to 'return to Guada.
loupe, and to assure those Republicans who have not
quitted the Colony, and are at the same time farm-.,
ers of National Domains, that no measure shall be
taken in 01,position to those engavments entered
into between thein and the Republic : Considering,
, lastly, that it is the duty of
,a just Government to
make known the principles which diet its actions,
Decrees as follows :

'Art. i. Every person absent from the Colony,
and ins'erihed on the List of Emigrants, wishing to
return, shall address immediately either through
the medium "Of his parents', or some person properly
aUthorized,
.a Petition to the. Captain General, who
will receive information, pronounce upon ihe de.
mand, and make known his decision to those when
it concerns.

a. Those persons who shall be 'authorized to re-
turn, must present thernielves on their arrival to
the CoMinissary General
,of Police, who will deliver
to them the necessary documents. •
3. !'hose restitutions which GoVernmeni-shall
find it just to make to Proprietors who have any
right to demand such, shall out be made to the pre,
judice of the adual, possessor.
London, England, 1801-08-28

PORTSMOUTH, AVG. 27.

THE , Fleets outward-bound for .he Mediter-
ranean, Lisbon, Oporto, and the Transports for
Egypt, which got under way yesterday, brought up
at St. Helen's in the evening ; _and this nbrning at
day-light, with a fine breeze at E.S. E. eley got
under way, and afirenow clear of the Isle of Wight.
His Majesty's Ship Alcmene takes the Trader;
under convoy for Halifax, and.. will sail in a day, cr

two.

The outward-bound East-Indiamen are to -sail oia
Sunday, under convoy of the Sea-Horse Frigate.
The Leeward Island homeward-bound Ships got
under way for the. Downs ; but the wind coming
from the Eastward, they last night brought up at
Helen's, where one of thent, the To)...unsead, from
Surinam, Was runifoul of this morning
sby ,the
Nestor, of London, and the Terwns,cnd's bowsprit
was. carried away.

Arrived this. morning, Hi..Maies'ty's SY!? La
Loire, Capt. NEWMAN; from a Cruize of twenty-
two weeks off Havre-de-Grace.•

• Arrived the•Amexican.Brig Edwin, of and from
Newberry Port, with coffee .and sugar. C—•
; the AmeriCan Schoonet Five Sistey,
Lu vT master, of and from the same place, with a
simiiar crgo,_ detained' by His Alajesty's SI ip La
Loire near Cape La Havre, going into Havre-de.
Grace. , ' .
London, England, 1801-08-28

VII.

The HISTORY of FRANCE, Civil and Military, Ec-
cle.iastical, Political, Literary, Commercial, &c. &c. from
rlie tune of its Conquest by Clovis,- A.D. 486. By Al-EX.
RANKEN,, D.D. one of the Ministers of Glasgow. Vo-
lume the First, Sl,o. ys'. in boards.
London, England, 1801-08-28

VIII.

'MEMOIRS of ANGELUS I?OLITIANUS, ACTIUS
SINCERUS SANAZARI US, PETRUS BEMBUS. HIE-
RONYMUS F,RACASTORLUS, MARCUS AN TO-
NI US FLAMINI US, and the AMA LTH El :.Translations
tront.their Poetical• Works; and Notes and Observations con-
cerning other Literary Charaders• of the Fifteenth and Six-
teenth Centuries. By the Rey. W: PARR GRESSW ELL,
Curate•Of Denton, in Lancashire. .Bvo. ss. in boards.
IX. . •

CLASSICAL BLOC RA FHY : e;hibiting alphabetically
the Proper Names, witita shtirt:Account of 'the several Dei-
fies, Heroes, and 'other-Persons, mentioned in the ancient
ClasslcAnt.hors ; and a more particular Description of the
in,tsr distin:guisitecl Characters among t ilr Romans ; the whole
being intersper,ed tot occaional. '2.4:nations of Words_and
Phrases. Designed chiefly to contribute to the Illustration
of the Latin Classics. By ALEXANDER ADAM, LL. D.
Reefor of the Iligli"School; Editibu'rgh. Bvo. 6s. in boards.
• X.

' ORIEN TA L DIALOGUES : containing . the ,Conversa-
tions of Eugenius and Alciphrori, on the Spirit and Beauties
of the Sacred ,Poetry of „the Hebrews. Seleeled from the
German Dialogues and DisScrthtions of the, celebrated Herder.
HanciSomely printed in one Vol. Bvo. price 7s. in boards.

Volume .the Second, of .PO EMS, by the Rev. W. L.
130W.LES. Including Battle of the Nile, Coombe Ellen,
SL Michael's Mount, with a Monody on the Death of Dr.
Warton, and othet Piece, never before published. Elegantly
printed funitbrirly with 'the Volume), and -adorned
with Engr.tviugs, price 6s-ti in boards.
XII. -
_

,The SORROWS or 'SWITZERLAND: a. Poem. ny
the Rev. WILL: LISLE BOWLES. Elegantly 1, Cmted
QU4rt9, Brice; 3s, sewed.

XIII.
.The WORKS of HANNAH MORE.' Indltsding several
Plecps 114.1VCT before published. Handsornej; printed in S
Vols. 21:25. in boards.

- • XIV.
, •
An INTRODUCTION to the,-S,TUDY of the BIBLE :
being the Foutth Edition ,of, the First Volume of " The
Elements of Cl:r:stian 'Theology," cOntalning PrOofs of the
Authenticity and Inspiration of the Holy Scriptures ; a Sum-'
niary of the History Of the-Jews; an Account of the Jewish
Seds ; and a brief Statement of the Contents 'of tlie
Boolzs of the Old and New Testaments. By .GEORGE
PRETTYNIAN, Li. D. F.R.S. Lord Bishop of Likoln.
One large Vol. izino. ss. in boards.
X V.
An HARMONY of the E,PISTLES of. the H(TLY
APOSTLES ; to Which is added, a SU:nal:try of the Entire.
•By • the Rev .• PETER ROBE RTS, • M. A. 4to. i6s.-•in
boards. •. • '

A Fifth Volume of SERMONS. Bv•HI,JGII BLAIR,
I). D F. R.S Ed. one of the Ministers of the ILIA' Church,
and Prolessor.of Rhetoric and Belles Lettres in the Univer-
sitrof Edinburgh. To which is annexed, a short Account
of the Life and: Cluaacterof the Author, by JAMES FIN-
LAYSON. BVo. 75. in boards. •
*** This Volume was prepared- tbr publication- by the
-Author, and a considerable part of it was printed before his
&cease.
London, England, 1801-08-28

XVIII.

The. NATURAL HISTORY of VOLCANOES; in-
anding Submarine Volcanoes, and Other analogous Pheno-
Mena, BY the Abbi ORDINAIRE, formerly Canon of
'St. Arnable; at Riom, in Auvergne. Translated imin. the
original
,Freqch Manuscript, by R. C. DALLAS, Esq.
One Vol. tvd. 7s. in boatds..
London, England, 1801-08-28

dusting bimself .rather in an auttltitifave
net, desired 'him to withdraW,. informing him
that the busines4- was dispersed of; xvhe had ordered
the draymarr to .make. a compensation forltte gross
assault he had committed. „Minton then withdrew.
After some time the parties returned, and it was in-
timated that no compensation would be -made. On
this the- Magistrate
,Ordered:him to .be committed,
or find bail for. -his, appearance atthe next?quarter-
Sessions Minton and another person,-in the. service
of Mr. Whitbread,, then gay,e baij for.his appearance,
and he was gischarged. ,
London, England, 1801-08-28

EANOTHER. LETTER, SAME• DATE.)

The English have suddenly frustrated all the de.
'gr's of the French against Porto Ferrap, which
has resolutely defended itself. When Ad=
In !cal WARREN, who lately went in quest of
Admiral G A NTH E AVM Ei but without effect, appeared
Yesteylay off our Come, and two Of the French
l‘rillittes ran into. our Harbour, the inhabitants
were greatly alarthed, lest the English should at.
te1:11"r,
to force them our. The .storm,, to our
-great
37Yil1o%kever, passed over us, but it fell With great
fury at Piomb;i:o, and towards Porto Feerajo, The
111°.le Is.and of tibais now in the—Tower of the
and the French Troops which are still en.
Ped at Longotte, have, it is said, no other
71°„ic') but to surrender or perish with hunger.
---Ceside's a Frigate and a Tartar, .the English
taken, wok or otherwise • .destroyed, all
""ic hinalier vessels .employed by, th 6 French in:
this Expedition. Six Ammu.litiOn Waggons, with'
.a number of Troops, 'almost without any arms,
have pre,: ipit aiei y taken refuge in Leghorn ; but
enany. ammunition waggons and the war-chest have
fallen-into the hands of the English. Porto ferrajo
is Ito w completely delivered, and the inhabitants have
'nothing more. to fear. This Expedition has cost
the French a great number of men, from the obsti.
hate defence of the Garrison, and from sickness ; as
their sick were continually comitig into the Hosii.
tals here,
London, England, 1801-08-28

French Funds (Aug. 2z), 4.6.—Aug. 23, 48.

BAstE, Atm. lg.—The declaration made at
Rat;sbon by Citizen BACHER, was only addressed
to a dozen Ministers to the Diet. It is as fellows

" The French Government sees with pain the
delay which the execution of the Treaty of Lune-
,aiife experiences. It takes the warmest interest
in the execution of the 7th Article, and cannot be
indifferent to the fate of the Hereditary Princes,
because that delay only serves to increase the losses
of thuse who are authorized to claim Indeinnities,
and to render their situation more painful."
, With respeA to the complaints of the recruiting
by the Eoiish in the Empire, the Diet has invited
Citiied BAcittit to give more full details on the
sUbjea, which he has promised to do.
PETERS/WRIGH, JULY 26.—The French triga.,
dier Duitoc will not attend His IMPERIAL MA-
JESTY at the Coronation at Moscow, as has been
stated. He has requested his audience of leave,
and reckons upon setting out in a few days. He
will pass through Stockholm and Copenhagen before
his return to Paris.

It is strongly credited here, that General MAC-
DoNALo will come .to reside at our Court, as .Am-
bassador of the French Republic.
.•

His IMP PRIAL, MAJESTY intends tri send Prince
GAGARIN in the' quality of Minister to the KING
Of SARDINIA:

AMSTERDAM, Atro. r.7.7---Our Government is
adopting every measure of precaution. The Ccast
of the Isle of Waicheren, which extend,: from the
environs of F/ush.:',4 to the Western point, is co-
vered' with French' and Dutch Troops, as well- as
.
Batteries. A Camp has been formed on the. Isle of
Gore() and a great number ofGumboars stationed at
the entrance of the Harbour. Another Camp is
forming: near the krill. The s.ridet orders have
been given by Admiral DE WINTER, in order to
prevent any Ship coming from England from enter•
ing thc Meuse, under any pretext whatever.
London, England, 1801-08-28

MARGATE, Auc. 27.

ARRIVED several Bombs, Sze. part of Lard NF L-
SON'S Fleet.

PLYMOUTH, Auc. z 6.

• ARRIVED a-French Schooner (name unknown),
laden with culm, captuied on the 6th inst. off Isle
Dieu by the Earl St. Piweent hired Armed Brig ;
also the-French Brig Le Peth Bartle's:, in ballast,
captured is Quiberon Bay by the Unicorn. Frigate.
Sailed the Hya'na Frigate, with a Fleet of Mer-
chantmen under convoy for the Downs.
London, England, 1801-08-28

XVII.

A Second .Volume of SERMONS preached to a COUN-
TRY CONGREGATION : to nwich are added,., a few
I-lints for Sermons ; intended chielly for the Use of the.
Younger Clergy By WILLIAM GlLPlN.,'Prebendary of
SaliSbury, and Vicar of Boldre, in New. Forest. BVo. 7S.
in boards..
London, England, 1801-08-28

PARIS, AUGUST i+.

The Dunkirk Flotilla, citing of Forty Sail,
is got into Calais it is to in the Boulogne one.
The KING and QUEEN kif TUSCANY" made their
entrance into Florence on the 12th. Gen, Kt V AU')
received them at Florence. An immense crowd fii;ed
the streets : several Battalions of French Grenadiers
formed, a Guard of Honour for the Prince. The
Nobility were assembled at the Palace to pay Their
respeds to him. There was an illuMination,' Con-
cert, and Play. :Wherever, the 'French Etat_Major
passed, the People received them with loud plaudits,
exclaiming "Five l'.4lrode Francaise
The Bishopric of Munster, which the deceased
ELECTOR of COLOGNE possessed, being the, richest..
and most extensive in Germany, it has.been thought'
that it would have been one of the secularizations :
yet we learn from Munster, that the Chapter has
fixed the 2d of September, for the .eleaion of a
Prince Bishbp. We ace curious. to know whether
the Court of Vienna will concur, by sending a Com-
missary thither.
Letters from Petersburgh state, 'that the EM-
PEROR ALEXANDER testifies, upon all occasions,
the most amicable disposition towards the French
Government, and that if he cannot make Peace b -
tween France and En-6land he will confine himself
to the widest Neutrality.
London, England, 1801-08-28

ITALY, Avc. 3.

ACCOUI4II-have bten received that the English
hat'e taken possession of the Island of Zaittt, at the
request- of £he Inhabitants.; though the Republic of
the Seven United Is4nds had been formally ac...
ittlawledgcd by the English Government.

VIENNA, AuG. 12.

THE taking of Cairo has been celebrated in a
si:ler,did manner at Constantiaopfr. The whole of
if/Pt 14 now evacuated by tee French, except
e'44(l,ria. There were some small Detach.
rnents °f the 'French in different places, but these
are all. included in the Capitulation of Cairo. On
hoard the five Transports belonging to GAN.
IREAume's Squadron, which were taken by the
English, there vive Soo men.

MADRID, Ave. is.

the Ist inst. the Spanish—froops took posses-
s= of 01ivenza and its territory, where they found
several magazines of English goods, which were
sent to Spain as contraband.
London, England, 1801-02-26

A NOBLEMAN.

The MANOR of DURSI'IIORN, and•the CAPITAL
AIRY or CRAZING. FARMS, with the suitable
Buildings, and 706 Acres, 3 Roods of RICH FEEDING
or MEADOW LAND, coinpad, Let to Tenants at Will,
at very Low Old Rents Of near 10'001. per 'Ann. but of
the annual value. of hoar
London, England, 1801-02-26

FALMOUTH, FEB. 23.

. ARR I VED.the American Ship Catherine, Capt.
MOORE, forty-seven days passage from Norfolk,
with tobacco ; and the American Brig Union,
Capt. JoNns .WAIREN, from Fayetville, with
tobacco, flour, rice, &c. for orders..
Also-arrived • the West India Ship, Kingsm;//,
of Liverpool,' Captain 'MuLt.tort, from' Marti-
nique. ' Sailed from thence on' the 7th of Ja.
nuary, last, laden with sugar, coffee, &c. some
part Of which, with her guns, she has been
obliged to throw overboard, having experi-
enced very bad weather, and is now in a
yFry leaky state. It is supposed the whole of
her cargo must be immediately landed.: She his
brought an account of the lois of the Grantham
Packer, Capt. Bind., which ship was driven ( n
shore at Barbadoes,. and went to.pieces.: Crew
all saved. ' " : •

Sailed this afternoon, a Fleet of Colliers dnd
Coasters, under convoy of a Cutter, tbr Bristol,
Wales, &c..
The Wallingkarts Packet, from Lisbon, is
hourly expelled.
London, England, 1801-02-26

STATE-LOTTERY, for iSoo.
&Tins Drawintthe 2d of March, • dol.

THE TICKETS are - Sold and Divided into
HALVES, QUARTERS, EIGHTVIS and SIX-
TEENTHS, by ItAZARD, BURNE and Co. Stock
Brokers, at their State-Lottery-Office, No. 93, limier the
Royal Exchange, London; and no where els.: on their ac.
count. •

AU Shares sold at this Office will be stamped agreeable
to Mt of Parliament, and also with the Crown, ap.l round
it Hazard and Co.'s Lottery-Office.
Letters, post-paid, duly answered, and Schemes
Orderg', accompanied with short slated. Bills on London,
or Post-Office Orders, pundually attended to; and to pre-
vent mistakes as well as delay, Correspondents arc .re-
quested to trasmit them by Post: .
Bank, India, and South Sea Stocks; with their several
Annuities, India Bonds, Exchequer Bills, and all kind Of
-Government Securities, bought and sold by Commission.
London, England, 1801-02-26

CAPITAL FURNITURE mid EFFECTS, CLIFTON

. near BRISTOL.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mi. ROBINS,
on thefieriliscs, on Monday the gth of March, and Two
following Days, at Eleven o'Clook ;

ALL the ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD-PUR.
NITUKE, .superb French and English Porcelain,
a:Pair of Globes; an excelle»t Mangle, a railed .Gig and
Harniis, and other EfKas of.
LADY'DALVING,
Cornwallis-House,- Clifton, near Bristol. •
The Furniture comprkzes I)raWinkroom 411 its of fashion-
able Furniture; a variety of Four-post, half-tester, DO=
and Tent Bedstead's, with Printed lice, Chintz, and
other urnitures ; prime Otiose:4cm her Medi and Bedding
an assortinir,of the best til.tnufaClured,Cabinet.Work, iu
IVarclrObes; Chests of Drawers, Writing., Card, Library,
Pembroke and othiiit Tables ; Solits,llirpets, Pier
and DNsving frencAanct other Window_ CurtAltlS,
capital Fixtures, and excellent Kitchen. gequisites.
May be viewed on Friday and Saturday preceding the
sale. —Catalogues on the -freAlksciiilho-Busii, Bristol ;
White Hart, Bath ; Castle, MmlboronAlt ; an 4 of Mr.
Wawick=stri'it, Golekn,squaie,
London, England, 1801-02-26

ORATOKtOS
AT PLAY-HOUSE PRICES DURING LENT.
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
TOMORROW EVENING, February 276,
will be performed (for the only time this Season),
the Sacred Oratorio of
THE CREATION.
Composed by G. HAYDN, Mus. D.
difaestrUdi Capella to his Serene Highness the Prince of
ESTLXIIAZY.
desire) Misi TYR E R, " Where is this stupendous
Stranger."
End of Part I. a Concerto, 01. the Clarionet by W. MA-
poN.. .
End eif Part 11. a Concerto on the Violin by Mr. G.
:.ASHLEY.
Principal Vocal Performers,
Mrs. SECOND, Miss :TENNANT,
Miss TVRER, Master SMITH,
(Their 3(lAppearance) •
.And Madame DUSSEK,
Mr. rNeLrDuN,
. Mr.•DIGN UM, Mr. DYNE.
•
Mr, JAMES MAHON, and Mr. DENMAN.
Leader of the Band, Mr. G. ASHLEY.
• • Organ, Mr. j. ASHLEY.
- The rest of thnliand, and the Chorusws, which will be
numerous and curnplcte, by the most approved Per-
, farmers.
The whole under the Direttion of Mr# ASHLEY, Sen.
Jinxes 66. Pit is. 6d. Gallery as. Upper Gallery as.
Places for the Rotes to be taken of Alr.ltrancien, at the
llotc.affice. inHart.street,
•
Half Price as usual, at Nine o'C lock •
roots. to be opened at Six, and to begin at SeVell &Clock.
On WEDNESDAY will be repeated MOZAkT's RE-
° olgu, with e GRAND SELECTION, from themost
Avourite Works of HANDEL. End of Part 11. a Con-
' ce.rto on the Violoncello,_ by'Mr. C. ASHLER

DRURY-LANE THEATRE,
Wednesday, Ftb. 25,
DEAF AND DUMB,
I\4I"IIJIGWAY having purchased the Copy
Right of the New liisterical Drama of The DEAF
AND DUMB ; or. The ORPHAN PROTECTED,
;;',.,w performing with unbouncfed-,pplause at this Theatre,
myeelfully begs leave to Caution the Public against a
Germanized 214 other Translations, rearitvthe same same, being iiupnsed upon them for rats rico:s, welch
will h. p,,bliolted by him on TUESDAY 'NEXT, at
Twelve o'Clock.

PURSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH COURT of
CHANCERY, made in a Cause entitled KAY againit
COOK,
rrHE CREDITORS of ROBERT DUX BURY
.1 the YOunger, Late of Manchester, in the County of
I.lllCaSttr, Dyer, deceased, are, on or before the 24th Day
18ar, to come in and prove their Debts before
Peter ffolford, Esq. one of the Alasters of the said Court,
at his *Chanibers in Southampton-biiilftiqs, Chancery.
lane London ; or in default thereof, they will be percmp-
tardy excluded the benefit of the said Decree.
London, England, 1801-02-26

Al. a ,ME.F., T.I N G of the CALICO
PRINTERS,
,and,DEALERS in CALICOES,
• residing in and near London, held at
ir he New London Ta -
vern, in ChcapsideonlNaciax, the.;:lth day of Feb. rBoi ,
by Adlournment from the 11lat instant.
I t was. thianimouilyßesolVed, - •
That Dyed Cottons, and Wove Fancy and Worked Ar-
ticles; which- are Alanuthitured at considerably less Ex-
-pence-than Printed Goods, and txempt from Duty, do
now materially interfere with the. Sale of Printed Cot-
tons, upon which a Duty of 30. per Yard is already paid.
Resolved, _ . . . • ,
That any additional Duty on. Printed Goods, would not
only Prove highly injurious to all Persons concerned in the
Trade, ruin as to manx of the smaller. Manufacturers, and
throw .thousands Of industrious and ingenious Persona out
of elnploy, but would, in the.opinion of this Meeting, by
lessening the Consumption, tend rather to diminish than
increase the Revenue, more particularly .so as the in-
creased Capital required to carry on the Trade, would
force many either wholly to relinquish, or greatly con-
tract their concerns.
• Resolved
That these Resolutions be published in the Morning and
Evening Papers.
JACOB WOOD, Chairman.
London, England, 1801-02-26

FOURTEEN HUNDRED POUNDS.

Also,the MANOR of 13.1,AG ROVE, and TWO CA.
PITA L DAIRY or FE EDI NG -FA RMS, with suitable
Buildings,-and.366 Acres, 2 Roods, 23 Perches, of RI Clt
LAND, convaa ; TITHE- FREE ; Let to-Tenants at .
IVill, at Low Old Rents ofmol. but of the annual vatic
of near
London, England, 1801-02-26

FLORID, Comb.maker to His Royal Highness
ttic rince or wales, -begs leaVe-Most respeaTutly to
inform the .a.nd Public, that he has a Variety of
new Fancy, Ornamented COMBS,i which are yet only in
the first circle of Elegance, Beauty, Taste 'and -Fashion, as
welt as smoothppointed Combs, of till following descrip-
tion : Beautitul large Tortoise-shell Dressing, and ditto
of all Mace, Tail, Pocket, Bandeau. and Rent ditto; of
all kinds ; East India Buffalo-horn, Scotch, and White
Irish ditto as likewise . a large quantity. of superfino
Ivory, Tortoise-shell and Box. As to their superior qua-
lities, he mars those who have not used them to their
Friends who have, or to Florio, No. 94, Jermyn-street,
st: James's.

The only WAREHOUSE for CURIOUS FINE

FLANN ELS.

RANDOLPH NOTT, Flannel-draper to Her
Majesty,
.4'slo. tot, New gate-street, begs leave to
acquaint the Nobility and Public, that he has now on
sale j large Assortment of the very pest Welch, Salisbury,
Abergavenny, and other Flannels. White and Colored
White Linseys, Serges, Swanskin for Ironing
Clothsi• White and Scarlet Bath Coatings and particularly
a White Flannel, of very curious manutaditre, for Gen-
tlemen's Under-waistcoats, Shirts,
_ dec . with a variety of
'Scarlet flannels ; also thick • Green arid Light-blue
Baizes, of all widths, for covering Carpets Doors, ke.
.Green ,Cleiths,..plain and with ..yellotv borders, for Ta-
bles, and Spotted Flannels for Dressing-gowns. Like-
wise, his Real nine-times-dyed Blue Flannel, Stockings,
Gloves, Caps, and Socks, articles which have so justly
ancluniversally acqujred the greatest reputation; for,their
extraordinary efficacy in the Cure of the Rheumatism
and Gout.

* * P• teat Fleeey Hnsiary manufaauied in various
articles. Witney Blankets, on very low terms..
N. B. Elegant Patterns of ?tinted Flannels for Latlys'
Dresses, Cloaks, &c.
, .

CARGEN.HOUgE TO BE LETT, FURNISHED.
TO BE BETT,
For such a Number of Years as can be agreed upon,

-T" mANSIAN.. HOUSE of CARGEN,
with Garden, Orchard and convenient Office.houses,
and about
.Thirteen Acres of Pasture Ground., This
House, in 'point'of beautiful Situation. will yield to few
in either Kingdom : it stands on the Galloway side of the
River Nith, three mile/ from the Town of Dumfries, and
commands an extensive and delightful View of the Sol-
way Frith,. a great..part.of the Coast of Cumberland, and
a curcetutchpg, Country rich and highly improved. It is
in complete repair, suitably Furnished, and every way fit
for the accommodation .of a .genteel and large Family.—
The Premises may be entered to either iminediatcly, or at
the teilti of WhitsundaY first.
The"Gaidcrier will shew the Hciusa • and. for further
Particulars, inquiry may be made of kJ'. John Russel,
No. Zo, North Frederick-street, Edinburgh ; or Thomas
WilliartisOn, Writer, in DUmfries.
London, England, 1801-02-26

NEXT MONDAY

The' BRITISH STATE-LOTTERY begins. Drawing.
IFODGES and Co. at their State --Lottery
Offices, No. 149,- Oxford street, and No. 44, St.
Jatnet's-street, take the liberty. to inform the'Nobility rind
Public, that the `PICKETS and SHARES Arc ori,Salc
(as above) on as reasonable terms as at any Office of credit
in the Kingdom'.
The following CAPITAL PRIZES, in Abe last and
late Lotteries, were sold, shared and register.-W, by Hodges
and Co. viz: _

No, 13,660 a Prize of ,C. 20,000
2,620 a Prize of ro,bs,o 4 Prizes of ,C.2c00
1, Izt a Prize of zo,ooo zs Prizes of 1000
36,030 a Prize of 5,000 43 Prizes of 500

dtc. dcc

N. B. Pursuant to Aft or Parliament,' no Business
transacted before Eight o'Clock in the Morning, or after
Eipin the. Evening.
PRIL ES to any irtount PAID ON DEMAND,
an all Orders strictly attended to.
London, England, 1801-02-26

AT NINE O'CLOCK
ON MONDAY MORNING NEXT
The STATE-LOTTERYscOmmences Drawing.

'THE TICKETS and SHARES are on Sale by'
1. RI (MARI/SON, GOODI.UCK, and Co. at their
Licensed State.- Lottery Offices, No. ,104, Cornhill,.No. 8,
opposite the King's Mews, Charing-cross, London ; and
at Norwich ; where the Twtriast Prizes of Thirty Thou-
sand Potuids shared were sold, • _ _

_ .
No. The First-drawn Ticket, 24th Day,. X.
26,883, Ina ilaif,lt Pourfh, and Two Eighth MUMS, 30,018
1218?7, In Sixteen Sixteenths, 30,000

Also, in Lotteries since the year 176' a great proportion
of Capiral Prizirs, too numeroneto mention. •
'rickets •Itiviitered, at Sixpence each, to send the ear-
Lest inlet liience of their Success.
Correspondents will have Tickets anil Shares sent them
by reirtittingPOit-Oftice tiiers*,:itirliili4 payable at Sight,
OA the luwcit 1411113.—Lettiri Ltuly Ansvivitd.
London, England, 1801-08-21

BRIDGWATER ASSIZES.

. John Craigel fa Duffer),. for the murder or J.
Selway, blacksmith, of Radstock, was found guil-
ty, and ordered
.to be executed yesterday rnoyning:
: Jeremiah Green, for breaking open a milk-house,
. ara•stealing r z Cheeses , Amos Plummer, for house-
isreaking.-„Thomas Colrner, Deborah Frezier, Mar-
Alia Purl; R.-Feltham, 'George Dande,. and Samuel
:Taylor, for various, burglaries ; Jedediah Cottle,-
and J. Watfield; for stealing u .calf ; Richard Vet:
gin, for sheep-stealing, and :Richard Skinner, for
stealing a horse, were capitally conviaed, and re,
ceived sentence o death • Geeen and Plummer are
left for execution:; the others are reprieved.
_ Betty Potterpand Roger Kerslake, for stealing a
be. transported fourteen years ; Joseph Read,
for :housebreaking ; William Prior; for :stealing
. cloth ; Richard Chick, 'for stealing wheat ; • and
Barnard Treble, for stealing meal, to be .transport:
ed seven years. - • •
At these Assizes,:the KIN against WI LLIAm
JAMBS; a Mulatto—the. Prisoner, who is an. Attar.
ney, was convicted of Bigamy, and 'admitted to bait,
himself in jaol: and two sureties in 'tool. each, for
his appearance at the next Assiz,es., to receive sen.
tence. Some difficulty arose on the part ofthe Pri-
soner in his defence, Mrs. Gra-ildy (an old Quaker
Lady), refusing to be sworn ; at length, however,
she consented to swear, but 'Unfortunately for the
Prisoner, it did not.avail'him : his present there
ez;n' ie. (who,differs from him in complexion as 'much
as light from darkness), refused to give. evidence.
London, England, 1801-08-21

EDINBURGH, Auc. 15.

ON Thursday last a quantitycof oats were
.cut
doWn on Mr. Church's farm at Mosstower, in the
-heighbourhood of Kelso. They were threshed out
on Friday night, made into meal on Saturday morn-
ing, and sold in that market in the course of the
day.- The oats produced. to stone of meal per boll ;
a degree of produdian, so so-.. 1 after cutting, which
may. warrant Ugh in -expcding a great quantity of
froM' this year-'s crop of oats.
A letter from Campbeltown, of the sth, says--
One of His Grace the Duke of Atgyll's tenants,
:f in .Kin ty re, sold'a quantity. of -barley meal, manu-
:,:faetured• ftom• this year's crop, in our. market yes.
„terday, at ad. per lb. ; and in course of this week
it is .ex.recled that lirge supplies of new barley. meal
;will be sold to the public here, as several fields of
bariey have been cut down .in this country eight
days ago."
Mr. Alex. Scott, farmer at Gilston, parish of Pol.,
mont, Stirlingshire, began: harvest on Friday the
7th inst. on a fthe of oats, which _c-st him no
expence either of seed or labour, haing sprung
from the shaken grain -of last year. The crop in.
that neighbourhood is soabundant, that some of the
farmers think they will. receive as much money thii
year as they did last, by selling. their grain at half
of last crop's prices. -
In the Carse of Gowry, new oa't meal is already
in the market, and new wheat was expeaed 'to be
for sale there last Monday. A farmer- in the Cause
has bargained to"sell the !peal of his Whole crop of
oats-at is. per peck. .
Such is the promising appearance, of 'the potaroe
crop, that in Angus and Fife, contrails' are offered
for any quantity at ss. per boll' of 32 stone. Similar
-offers hiofe been made here. The present price-here
is is.- rer peck. In the neighbourhood they are
selling at iod.
London, England, 1801-08-21

TO?BaY, AUG. 19!

Tilts day Mr. Pants landed here from the
'Ca'mbrian, of .1.0 guns, the Hon. Captain LEGGE,
:t; 10 •
,with Dispatches from Admiral Sir ROGER Curris
at the Cape of Good Hope.
London, England, 1801-08-21

PORTSMOUTH, Aug. ;c).:

• ARRIVED the following Ships from the West
Indies, under convoy of the kohitrite and Cal.
(-rata Men of War, viz.
Blachford, William Manning,
'Two Brothers, Dmdalus,
-Atidromeda, Alfred,
Fanny, ••/Lizard,
Barbadoes Planter, Rose,
Severn, Dalrynpte, -
Reinsclyke, Baltic Merchant,
• Granville Bay, Brilliant,
Mariner, Atalanta, -
DJiatord,• Jane,
Juno, Rose,
Iteniwell, ConrettlWei
Prince of Wales, Arerhuta,
• Emily; ' , Mary Arrni-
Enterprize, - Union:
General Hunter,
,Arrived HiS Majesty!s Ships Hydra And Firr,lofle,
from Weymouth. •
Sailed "
the Pestry;ur Bomb for the Eastward.
Arrived Den Virge Christian, KNUDSON master,
from Norway, and sailed to the Westward on a
Cruize ; also the Swedish Brig Charlotte, ANDER-
SON llaster, from' Gottenburgh to Lisbon, detained
by the Racoon Brig.
London, England, 1801-08-21

FALMOUTH; Alia. IS.

E n the Brig Nostra ,ignortz Ro.innziz, Cipt.
!,,Vgx-LcH, from-Madeira, '22 'days passage.: landed
jiri9fficer with Dispatches,_ who went off' immedi.,
ately for London.

Arrived the American Ship George, Capt. RI,CE,,
with brandy, nuts,-&c, . froth Barcelona, for orders

Arrived a. French Schoobet, laden with cuime;
prize. to the 4:2r1 St. Vincent Schooner;
.and the-
'Mil/brook Shqoner,of 18 guns, front a‘cruize.

The•homewar&bound Lisbon Fleet, under con.
voy of 'the Amon,• was ,off the Land'S End. this

morning.

SHEERNESS, Au c . 20.

Tilts day Went out of .Harhoue to the Nore, His
Majesty's Ship Amazon, Capt. StrrrOY.
His 'Majesty's Ship Iris, Capt. BRISAC, was this
day,paid off.

Captain T. M. HARDY is appointed to thc COM—
inand of the ls;s, or 56 gun's.
The utmost exertions are used ,to complete the
building .of the Colossus, of 74. guns, in Deptford
.Dock-yard, which it is imagined will be finished
by Christmas.
.1'

, .
:Monday the SilVer Cup, given by Lord Viscount
CtitiaTE.NAT, was sailed for on the River Exe, in
front of Vowderhath Castle: 16 boats.were entered,
but the prize Was. warmly. contested by tw,b boats
froth Plymouth, one belonging . to Mr. DEER,
::Master. of La Its,misht Frigate, was'however the sue.
:qsful candidate, ;:ncl received the elegant.silver cup,
u:lut is guineas; froth the fair hands of the,lion.
Miss Co iritTENAy.--.The.seCond prizct of s,guineas,-
aud the 'third prize of 3 guineas, were wodby
Plymouth boats ; the foUrth prize of a vitleas, was
won, by a Lyin.p4tone boat.
London, England, 1801-08-21

. .
No ;age was ever more Wghly distinguished fe:
Benevolence and Charity thaj, the ?resew. and n"-I
person has distinguished himself more by alts of
kind than that eminent Medical. Chardaer, poclf)f
BlioriuM; witness -his donation ".of col. to ri'v
Fi.undlineg Hospital, and also to the Margate infir-
mary, and Surrey' Dispensary, of which Institutio
he"is eldted. a Governor for Lire ; besi,ks -his ao-
nations to the Freemason's and cuinfieriand School,
and many other Charitie.s. His 'More private a&;
can-only be learned 15yinquirie.4.among the Pootio
his neighbourhood, none of whom are -Jr allowed
to go away unsatisfied from his dout.--S'ich an:
ample ought to be imitated by all tvr,-1 .equally
blest with the means of relie.vinz as the
Dalor, who seems, inked, to wealth
the faster, the more be lays out in this
London, England, 1801-02-10

CA!LL'OF THE HOUSE.

Colonel O4S'Cloi"'lYE'rose for the; :purpose -bf
moving for a Call of the House: • He said he was
induced to make this Motion, from a serious
consideration of the State. of the Countw
.both
at home and abroad, and he believed that At must
be the opinion of every man who heard him, that
under the present circumstances, it was necessa.
Ty that there should be as full an attendance of
Members as possible. He knew it bad, upon for.
mer occasions,' been urged as an objection to a
Call of the House;..thst though Members might
be compelled.to attend, yet it. was impossible to
make them vote;-- bin he considered it as no ar.
gument to say, that an abase might be praised
if Members could not be compelled to attend to..
their duty ; it was high time, that' the
ture shOuld interfere, upon the subjed. Out of
-6sB Members, only 410 had been eworn, and
though Ireland ought, at this period, to be fully
represented, there Were nOt aboVe half her Repre-
sentatives sworn.- On these groundsle hoped he
should' have -the
.'ccinetirrenee of thee, House in
the Motion' he was about to make. If it
was necessary that a notice should be given of
this Motion, he Should-Move it to-morrow, but
if no notice was necessary, he should now move, ,
" That the House be called over this day three
• weekS."
The Motion was agreed to: - • •".
The other. MOtions usual upbn a call,'ot the
louse, such that the Sergeant ~at Arms
should take thrOse Members into custody'.viho did
not attend, &c. were 1146 agi'e'ed
London, England, 1801-02-10

DIAMOND LOTTERY.

This Lottery consists of only t t,4.28 Tickets,
the first drawn thereof in the ensuing ENG LISli
LorrE av, which begins drawing the 2d of
March, will e 'entitled to the DIAMOND 4 which
is deposited in the Bank of England,
_and valued
at 30,0001. The Tickets at present are only
Two Guineas each, but from the great I.mand
for them, it is expeded that the few remaining un.
sold will immediately be advanced in price. The
Nobility, Gentry, and Public are respdlfully ac-
quainted, that they are to be had at Mr. Nt-
cHoLsoN's fortunate Office, No. 16, Cornhill,
opposite the Bank of England.
London, England, 1801-02-10

DIED:

On the sth inst. at Penquite, in :Cornivall, • W. B.
Rashleigh, third son of John Ra..httigh, -
On the 24 inst. at Euinburgh, Nary Glitnrie Robison,
youngest son of Professor Robison of that c;:ty.
On the 26th ult. at Boucritctus.6, Sentlaadythe Rer.
IYIr. Robert Cunningham, of 13algounie.
On the 22d ult. at Aberdeen; Kr: James" Forbet. •
On the zgth ult. at Peterhead, Mr. James Dalgarno, iat
the 6gth year of. his age.
On•the 27th ult. ,at the Mange of Firth, -Orkney, in
the 92d tear of her age, Mr.i. relit of
the late• Mr. James Sinclair, Merelignt,' 61Stromness..
.-
On the 2gth ult. at Aird,l,:itriont, Argyleshire, Ludy
Amelia Lamont, in the Sad year of her age. • . "
On the 25th ult. at Inverness, James Shaw, Esq. of
Muir-Town, Agent for the Bank- of Seiatland.

PRICE U,

,r STOCK.S,

YEST

RDAY.

Bank Stock shut
navy S rerCent.
SS per Cent. [797, 9tii
,Iftsb 6 per Cent. shut
4 'per Cent. Om. 76111
3 perCent.ltcd. snit
; per Cent. Con. 5611 ii
:)itto Scrip
I:attk Long Ann.
Ditto ShOa Ann. si 5-t6
Ditto Scrip

India Stock
Ditto Londs.
Exchequer !lilts
New ditto
Lottery Tickets
"Oinniutrt - dis.
.Imocr. 3 pet Cent. Ott
Ditto Amt. so?} •
Bank. for Accoupt
India for ditto
Cons. for Feb 561,4,71.

WANTS A' P, LACE, •
AS WET-NIiRSE, or to take a Child front
the Month, or as -Upper Servant in 4 Nursery, a
Young • Woman with an excellent Breast of Milk can
have the most respectable Recommendation from the Lady
she now serves, but can quit the Place immediatety. it
required i • haS no Followers; can work well at her •
and would be happy to prove useful arid agrt:abis.
Salary-will be no objed, Would be i-grocable to :met et
go in the Country, sks sh • is separateki from litr Husband.
A Line addressed to A. B. at No. 9, Ivlillbank-row,
day tOr a week to Come, will be duly attendcd to.
London, England, 1801-02-10

of lodging, raiment, and food. No part of the
destroyed property was insured.
It gives us beartfiAt pleasure to add, that• the
most ailive measures were immediately resorted
to kir the relief of the unhappy sufferers. A con-
,,iderable sum otmoney was subscribed and dis-
tributed in the course of Saturday, and a large
supply of clothing has already been provided.
The origin of the fire has not yet been disco-
vered.
London, England, 1801-02-10

Sal? NEW.

GRAVESEND, •Ei. IL

Passed by—the Ranger, --, from Demerara, and
Two Sisters. —, from Rotteniam.
Sailed—the Courtnqs, Fryer, for Lisbon; Kent. Neale,
for the Cape of Good Hope ; Townsend, —i4„ tor Suri-
nam ; Alexander, for Philadelphia ; Hazard,
for Tobago; Alexander, Goadwiu, CarnJcn, Hill, Sir H.
Palter, —, Westmorland, —, and Princess Royal.
M'Donald, for Jamaica.
London, England, 1801-08-26

REPORT'S

FROM THE SELECT COMMITTEE OF THE HOUSE
OF, COMMONS APPOINTED TO INQUIRE► INTO
THE STATE .OF• THE PUBLIC 'RECORDS OF TI•IE

KiNGpol.

[Coatimee from our Pater ,Satzrzla J.,1

tURTHER MEASURES• RECOMMENDED•

IT remains for your Committee to state, next,
the further measures which, in their judgment, it
May be adviseable to, adopt for attaining the ends
which the House have dire6ted them to keep in view
throughout this Inquiry : and, in doing this, it will
be most convenient to assign a distinet consideration
to what regards 'England and what belongs sepa-
rately to Scotland, an essential difference of tech-
nical distinaionsin these matters prevailing in the,
two Countries.
London, England, 1801-08-26

THE FARMER's MAGAZINE.

- . .
this Day:was. Published, Pike-TWO Shillings,
THE FARMER's TVIAOAZINE, a Periodical
Work, exclusively devoted' to Agriculture and Rural
Affairs (No. VII.); composed entirely of original' Papers,
and
Bags, Potatoes, Yams, 6,1 e.• as Substitutes for Grain in feed-
ing Horses.;. Hints as to the advantages on Old Pastures, and
on the-conversion of Grass Lands into Tillage,_ by' Sir-John
Sinclair,, Bari. Al. P. ; on the Disadvantages that attend want'
of LeaSeS and small Capital ; List of the Premiums 'thiered
by the Board of Agriculture, 'lBof ; Query' respecting the
success Of-planting, 'Sprint,-, old Roots of Cabbage, and
Open Kali- that had been cbt iStridrites oil Faiin Manage-
ment near.Lond6n,. 'continued ;- on the making of Composts
on Read-lands ; on Tythes, and Oxen. for Draught ;• on the
.exaaion of Tytlie in Kind; Sketch .of a Tour througn- the
NortWernCounties of Scotland, Part 111. ; Communications
AAeri'pan-Rizsbandry ; on the .means of increasing the ,
Qumlity of Manure; the Use of On different. Soils,
; Cdroparison between Large and-Small Farms.; Review
of " Essay and Notcs on'Husbanary and Rural Affairs, by
J. B. Bordley, of ;" Review of " Selections
from .Dr: Anderson's Correspondence,... 5e..c.." :Review of
1.,' :Gleanings from Books on. Agriculture ;" ,oh the method
or...preparing Cheese u' the Loclesan,, cornnionly - called Par-
inesan Cheese; ExtraCts from Accounts presented to the
'House bf Cirnnons teSpeaing,Xorn, Provisions,,lzc. ;
on the Corn: Laws, from. Mr. F,ndlater's MS. 'Survey' of
•Tweeale;,-on- the .Policy o'h' fixing a legal ..Standard of In-
.teeest, froth the:same ; Leading Article of Agricultural In-
telligence; 'Scottish Agricultirral Intelligence; 'English ritto'
(published .Quarterly) ;:Notes
.to CorrespondOts.
'P.rinted for Archibald Constable', 'Edinburgh ; and Messrs.
T: N. 'Longman and 'O.' Rees, PaternosterLrow,, London :
and sold by the principa; 13ootzsellefs'in tffelli-ataKingdorn.
0 t whorn may be liad -. • _ •
The Farmer'S--*Nlagazine, No. 1. •to VI. inelusive, price-
'xis, 'or any-single Number; price 2S. ,
G...ir No. VIII of OF above Work, will.be published on
.
Monday the'ad'of _of
next, • •
London, England, 1801-08-26

DIVIDENDS.

Sept. 17.. -John Wade' now or 'late of Sheffield, 461°4 at
eleven, at the Angel Inn, Sheffield. -
Sept. 22. John England, of Wisbech Saint Peters, Isle of
Ely, innkeeper, at eleven, at the Vine Inns Wisbech Saint
Peters. ' •
Nov. 7. Samuel Marriott, of the Paul's Wad Tavern,-Cat-
-eaton7street, vintner, at twelVe, at Guildhall:
Sept. 24. Thomas Corbett, fate of Minchiribimpton, Glou-
cestershire, clothier, at eleven, at the Lodge, Hampton-
Common. '
Sept. 28. Rachael Bissix and Jaines Bissix, of 'Bristol,
sngarbakers, afeleven, at the White-I-lart Inn, Bristol.

CZRTIFICAT.E:t.S.'
Sept. 15. Vincent D'Oliveira, of Princes-street, near the
,
Bank, merchant.
Abraham Gadd, of Bristol, common-brewer. -
George Harris, of Bristol, grocer.
Robert liawkihsr of Kingston7upon-H4lll cabinet-maker,
London, England, 1801-08-26

BAT} AUG, 24.

Charles Ruilman, one/of the four felons executed
on Tue, day, the 4.th instant, in front of Fisher ton
gaol, for sheep-stealing, confessed to the keeper of
.the gaol, that, he had stolen great numbers of Sheep,
'calves, &c. and had beca many. years habituated ,to
those evil aas, He inquired, of th:t Larnicey if he

had ever hcaid'orthe murder servant girl,
abour.tw.o years since, bet weep chippenham and
Corsham. ? 'Such a circumstance ;tattling took place;
the yining., woman alluded to,' was - servant to s
farmer at. CorSham, had been at. Chippenharn market
with butter, and was returning with the produce,
about -rBs. when' she was robbed and murdered,

supposed' by•nten working on the Canal, but every
'effort to digeover the murderers was fruitless. • The
keeper, on learning what had„pasSed, strenuously
urged him to unburden his mind, 'and to' mike all
possible. reparatiop to society for the aft.; but h
said the murder was not committed by him, though
lye knew who did it, and he: afterwards declined
saying any thing farther on thesubjed.

MACBET4, like Many.rnore, whose mind's dis-
ease is paSt the reach of•Nleclicine, indignantly
claimed, when drags were spOken of, ‘YihroNy
physic to the dogs, I'll none ()Wt." , Thus, despe-
ration embraces prejudice, and he who is lost to'thc
Physician's' aid himself, 'precipitately consigns. to.
the sewer the whole Atteria .Medica. But turn-
ing to the other side, where, help is wisely sought
by those who need it, and the affliaed haS not been
so mastered by his sufferings as to lose sight of hope,
and say, All recipes are vain, and all prescrip-
tions bootless,'. I must To such, and such
a.one, the healing hand may be with confidence
extended, and Death may be deprived of viairns
daily, where, Patients lose not, confidence in Medi.:
eine. —This_obserVation applks to lhe Valetudinary
of all, deseriptions, but to none so fdrcibly.as those
who feel the lire effects of Nervous Diseases; Dis-
eases, which, if. not subdued;.:must 'render life a
lv;rden, and its I.9ad of miseries insupportable.. And
to such sufferers, in faithful Confidence of their re-

. . . _
lief, we''recomrnend that long-tried,. and rarely
eve'r-Oling,remedy, the BOTANIC SYRUP, or the
Ng RV:011S. .the celebrated BR'ODUM,.
whOse Cdres ha.ve swelled our PapeiS -s3 repeatedly,:
with strings of afndavits from mtrltitudes.restored ; ,
andWhoie has not alone .k.epthoary
age,from paying long figo the debt they 'owed to
Nature ; _but Lis likewise rescued' thousands, in the.
flower of youth, from the dread blast of "-
premature," 'and felicitously .sai,cd them from an
untimely-grave! • I . •

SW? NEIVS.

c.RAvt,slF.Np, AUG. 24-.

Passed by-L-the Caroline; liay-esi from. St. Kitt's ; jacrib,
—, from Dantz4:; Margaretta; aid Two.l.lro-

thcrs, fioin Entbden •
Verunna, for li-1111-al Charlofte
= , ror ; Favne,,ConWay, for Belfast ; Britannia,
Brown, for Guernsey; and grow Elizabeth, Allards, for
Amsterdam.
London, England, 1801-08-26

'CONSUMPTIVE COMPLAINTS,

A R E generally occasioned ,13r the Stagnation
A. of the Blood in the:Lungs; till it iS' cqnveried :into
..purulent matter; this may be owing to nervous, bilious,
asthmatic, or dropsical complaints; excess Of lib's:limn-AS in-
&Agencies, leading a too studious, sedentary. lite ; heat of
eliinateo hard drinking, immoderate use of mercurials, tea,
coile4 or other watery liquids.; it 1111)' "b' olvins to a cold
caught by damp beds or dairrp, houses; clilorosis or green
sickness ;, excess of grief or pleasure ; debility of tlu fibres
of the viscera, an ulcer iu the liver,. negled of customary
exercises, &c. &c. , •The CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD
is --alcuiated to restore a broken and 4.ccayed constitution to
its pristine health and vigour. . . 4°'
To be had at Half-a-Guinea, or 51. Cases with twtive,
.Mr. Mathews, No: 18, Strand,-London, the only Warehiinse
for Dr. -Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gilead, No. 7, Exchange:.
court, Dublin, and in Nadi, by Hizard ; Bristol, Sheppard ;
Brighton; Gregory; lsirm.mghain, SwinneY:; Iledtord, Smith;
Blandtord, Simmons ; Bury St. -E.dinund's,-Dingle*; Chel-
tenham, Harward; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Cbventry;
-s(10 ; Colchester, Keytner; Canterbury, Simmons ;. Car-
lisle, 'collie, • Chathartif Etherington; Chelmsford, Clachar ;
Chester, Fletcher, Poole and Son; Chichester, Philips= ;
Cirencester, StephenS ; -Chippenham, Conib-S; Dublin,
No. 7,Exchange-Court, Davison ; Derbyi.Druryl 'Durham,
Pennington ;• Dover, IVeales.;' Devizes; BrOusgliton ;.Dorches-,
ter, Cruttvell ; Deal, Rose ; 'Dartmouth, Jackson; Edih-
t-burgh, Smith ; Exeter, Trewman and Son ;;Falinotith,
Elliott ; Gloueester,Raikes ; GlasgoW, Al'Denald ; Gos-
port', Harding; Hull, Rawson; Ipswich, , Middlediteh ;
Isle of Wight, Albih ; Kendal, Brafitnivaife; 'Liverpool,
. Merritt and Wright ; Laneaster; Walinsley t Leeds, Mims";
- Lincoln, Drury ; Headley .;* Leicester,' Gregory,
Swinfen ; Lcvks, ' Lee.; Manchester, Lynch ; 'Margate,
kowe.; Maidstone,..pJake ;''Marlborough; Harold; New-
bury, Fulle4 ; -Newcastle, Walker; Northampton, Edge;
Nottingheirt, Burbage ; Norwich, Stevenson and Company ;
• Ox.ford, lones ; Illy:mouth; Richards; Pottsmonth;telam ;
Preston, ,SerTnt-; Reading', Smart and Co. ; SpreWsbury,
Wood ; Sout ampton, Baker ; Stailbrcl, Smith ; Stamfbni,
Newcomb ; Sunderland,
,Rtay ; Sal isbury,, C (Alfas ; Searbo.:
rougi,Bayley; Taunton,. Poole; Tunbridge,Xox ; Wells,
Evil -; , Weymouth, Wood ; Windsor:, Blakcney ; Wm:ester,
Tymbs ; Warwick, 'Perry ; Winchester, Robbini ; York,
Tesseyman ; Yarmouth, Downs.
And l all thefeputable Alecii,ine-Venders, 'Booksellers,
Sic. in every. principal in England, Irelanil, 'Scotland,
'ici America:'- • '
London, England, 1801-02-28

LONDON, FE BR U RY 28, iHoz.

WE' have the most sincere satisfaetion in stating
that the Report of this morning, made by I-frs
MA MIT'S Physicians, is more cheering than any
which has preceded it—it is as follows :

"Queen': thaw, Feb. 2s.
" Hip MAJLSTY't Fever continues, but is somewhat
abated.

(Signed) 84 T. GISBORNE.
" H. R. REYNOLDS."

Never was Eloquence more impressive or affe6l-
ing, thin that of Mr. Pi TT in the House of Gum.

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