biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1801-08-03

BRUSSELS, jyty 23.

IN the Negotiations for Peace with Ettg/aftd,
the First Consul, it is understood, insists espe-
cially on .the restoration of the Cape of Good Hope,
and of the French. Ships taken by the, English at
toulon.—Th'ese point's occasion. muck difficulty an•
the part of the English Government.
At .-Boulogne, and Punkirki there are
now io,ocio Troops 'assembled for embarkation.
The English Cruizers, which form a rordon from
Havre:de.G)ace, to Dunkirk, have been reinforced
with Sixteen Ship's of War, and hold-Bog/opm and
Hakire-de-Grace blockaded. The • Garrison 'of
Luxembouriwill he reinforced with 3007 men.
London, England, 1801-11-10

COOKE's CHEAP and ELEGANT POCKET
LIBRARY, containing superb Embellishments. The
NVorks may belud bound, or in Numbers, price only 6d. each.

SELECT NOVELS.

Solyman and Almena o 6 Gulliver's Travels - 2 o
Nourjahad * ~.. 0 6 Sisters - z o
Zadig - o 6 Henrietta - 2 o
A lmoran and Hamet o 6 Joseph Andrews' _ - 2 6
Sentimental Journey -'o 6* Female Quixote - 3 o
Castle of Otranto - z o TelemachnS - 3 0
Rasselas - - I 0 Humphrey Clinker - 3 0
Theodosius & Constantia t o Moral TaleS - ' 3 6
Bellisarius - a o Count Fathom - 3 6
Journey to the next World I 0 Tales of the Genii - 3 6
Pcknyey the. Little - t o Roderic Random - 3 6
Candid - t 0 Tristram Shandy - 4 ,-,
_Jonathan Wild - r 6 Robinson Crusoe - 4 0
Peruvian Princess . z 6 'Amelia - - 4 6
Louisa Mildruay - t 6 Adventures of a Guinea 5 0
Adventures of an Atom a 6 Gil Blass • - ,5 6
Vicar of Wakefield - • i 6 Tom Jones - 6 6
Chinese Tales - - a 6 Perevine Pickle - . 6 6
Tale of a-Tub - -z 6 Arabian Nights - 76.
Lancelot GreaVes - a 6 Don Quixote - 8 6
Devil on Two Sticks - 2 o Pamela - to 6

. ,
SACRED CLASSICS.
Economy' of Iluinan Life o 6 -Pilgrim's Progress - 2 o
Death of Abel - a o Addison on Christian Re-
Dodd on Death . xso ligion o
Dodd's Prison Thoughts r o Rowe's Letters - Z o
Rowe's Devout Exercises a o Hervey's Meditations z o
Young's Centaur i o.
BRITISH CLASSICS.
Goldsmith's Essays i o Adventurer
The Idler - 2 6 Rambler
Citizen of the World - .3 u

56
• 6

ELECT POETS..
Gray - o 6 Falconer t o Shakespeare x 6
Collins 6 Corgreve r o Waller 6
Otway •- - o 6 Fenton - z o Langhorne - 1 6
Rochester - o 6 Rowe x o Parnel r 6
Walsh - o 6 Mickle - a o Shenstone - 0
Sheffield - o 6 Broome r o Akenside - 2 o
Lyttelton o 6 Malieu a o Watts z
Goldsmith - 6 Moore a o Glover z o
Armstrong - 6 6 Tiekell - r o Thomson z 6
Smollett - o 6 Cunningham t o Young - 4 0
fohnson' a 6 Lansdowne - r o Milton - 4 6
earth - o 6 BlAck.more -a o Pope - 4 a
Potnfret - a 6 Addison a o Dryden - 5,6
Dodsley o

'Cooke's Cheap and Elegant Pocket Edition of HUME's
II I STO Yof ENGLAND, With Continuations by Smol-
lett and Lloyd:
Hume 53 Numbers, - Price J. r 6- -6
Sinollcit 34 Numbers, - . 017 o
Lloyd 2-1 Numbers, - - 012 0
An additional Volume is printing, which will bring down
the History to the present.PeaCe.
To :gratify the Admirers of decorative Elegance, Superior
Editions are printed of Hurne's England and the Pocket Li-
brary in'general, which are. on Vellum .Paper. They con.
tam Portraits of the- Authors, additional Subbed Prints,.
Vignette Frontispieces -in every Volume, and the first Im-
pressions of the, Plates. Tne Price of :these Editions is
One Shilling 04C11 Number. Proposals of the' whale may
be had gratis.
Thoprice of,,Binding the above 'Wotks in Calf, is Four-
teen-perkc per Volume; and, in Sheep, Eight-pence per
Volu roe.

London : Printed for C. Cooke, No. r 7, Paternoster-row,
and sold by, all thu Booksellers in the Waited Kingdom.
London, England, 1801-11-10

•
This Day Was published, price Es. in hoards, •
PART of
ATREATISE on the COW PDX.: Containing
the HISTORY of VACCINE INOCULATION,
and an account of the various Publication s which have ap-
peared on that subject, in Great Britain, and other parts of
the world.

By JOHN RING,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London.
Sold by J. and T. Carpenter, Old 'Bond-street ; and j.
ohnson, St. Paul -s Church-yard.
Where may be had, published by the same Author,
Re.tledions on the Surgeon's Bill, price ss. • - •

. YELLOW FEVER.
THE progress of SOience, and the triiunph of
-labour and Perseverance united with Art, are recently
displayed by an important Discovery in the.Matetia'Medica.
It is universally known that the late War. was carried on in

.
the WeSt:lndies, and other parts, in an atmosphere impreg-
nated witirdiSease and pestilence, the etredtS of which have
been so calamitous that other foes were but as shadows in the
scale. On an accurate calculation, it is found, that neatly
two-fifths of the EUrOcarts are continually swept away by
this desolating distemper, to which the appellation Of the
Yellow Fevcr is now generally given; to prevent or to cure it
had baffled all -the.exertions of the Faculty : at length, when
'ope had atrriost- yielded todespair, and all remedy was devot-
ed undiscoverable, a SPECIFIC is produced, both for pre-
"vantion and cure. 'The Nation at Inge, so justly interested
in the fate of those who devot - themselves' to her wellati:,
must highly rejoice at this discovery ; the tenter Parent, the
anxious %Vile, and the atfeelionate Friend, concerned for their
respective Connexions abroad, or for those who are leaving'
-England, must have their fears much alleviated by availing
them Selves of This opportunity to preserve those who are dear
to them front the dangers of an inleztious-Climate.
This Medicine- is sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Gold-
ing's, No. 42, Cornhill, London, and retail only, by his ap.
pointmenr, ny one eminent -Vender of Patent Medicines in
every. principal Seaport City and Town in the United King-
doms, to Boxes, One Guinea p.ch, sufficient for one person
twelve rnohths. The Inait positive testimony of elliCacy
may be seen as above.
London, England, 1801-11-10

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

MONDAY, NOV. 9.

Tha SPEAKER reported that his MAJESTY had
been waited upon with the Address of the House,
to which he had been pleased to return a mostgra-
cious Answer.

. .
Lord GLENBER VIE said, some doubts had
arisen in his mind with respe& to the Motion made
on Friday, for a new Writ in consequence of a
Member having taken Holy Orders, Some Learned
Friends of his, however, had given much attention
to the subject, and would doubtless be able to ren-
der the matter somewhat clearer. But as they were
not then present, he wished the Debate upon the
Motion to be still further adjourned. He then
moved the further Adjournment of the Debate till
Friday, which Motion was carried.
London, England, 1801-11-10

mit-Qffice, Fenchurcli.street, he took Dr. GARD-
NER'S Pills, and applied his Plaster nine weeks; he
is now happily cured of all the above maladies
This, like all other cases published by J. GARDNER,
ought to be enquired into. ,
N. B. Mr, BROWNING'S house is 49, Tabernacle
Walk, Finsbury-square, or the India-House, hours
from nine till three o'clock.' •
To Dr. GARDNER, Long-Acre.

LONDON MARKETS, &c.

CORN EXCHANGE,

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9.

Although we had a pretty good supply of Essex Wheat to-
day, the sale was brisk in the morning at 2s. per quarterad-
vance, owing to there being a good many buyers at market.
Rye is very dull sale, there being little or no demand.
Barley. comes sparingly to market, and is zs. per quarter
dearer than t his day se'enight.
Oats are brisker sale, and are likewise dearer.
Grey Pease arc zs. per quarter dearer, but White are very
dull,- and cheaper.
.Small Beans are higher, say 2s. per quarter.

RETURN PRIC

E Oil CRAIN,
Lp, as under :

On board Shil
Eng. Wheat 48s a sos a 65s od
Fine - - os a 68s od
Superfine os a 745 od
Foreign do. 455 a 48s a 555 od
Fine - os a 7os od
Dantzic - a —s od
Rye - -26 s a 3os od
Fine - - os a 33s od
Superfine - os —s od
Barley -26 s a 32S a 36s od
Fine! - - -osa 42s od
Superfine - os a 5 is od
Malt -48 s a 565-a ---s od
Fine os a 6os od

Superfine old Malt a 68s od
o.its - zos a zss oci
Fine - 3os a—s od
Fine old -32 s a 34$ od
Polands a\—s od
White Pease 48$ a sos od
Fine - - os a s6s od
Superfine •- a os od
Grey ditto -36 s a 4os od
Fine - os a 445 od
S. Beans 3os a 3ss a 3Ns od
Old - - 4os a 45? od
Ticks -25 S a 3os a 32S od
Old -36 s a 38S a 42$ ad

gs od to gs 6d
- 20$ tO 22S
London, England, 1801-11-10

NOVEMBER 5.

The Chief Consul has, by an Order dated .zd of
November, appointed Citizen GUENEBAUD, foi-
Therly Ex-Prefea of the Department of• the Lozver
.3'renees, to be CoMmissary General of Commercial
C°oneftions at Oporto.

Citizen HARMAND, Ex-Prefe& of the Depart_
'bent of the Lower Rhine, has also been appointed
commissary of Commercial Afftirs at Dantzie.

Lord CoßrzwAitts, the Plenipotentiary Mini-
ster of Hrs BRITANNIC MAJESTY.for the Negotia-
tions for Peace, will arrive here on the day after
to-morrow, the, 7th November.
London, England, 1801-11-10

MAR R lED.

On Saturday last, at the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-
bonne, J. F. Steadman, Esq. of Bread-street-hill, London,
to Miss -Greening, 'daughter of Thomas GreePing, Esq.
Monday se'nnight,-at Erarnhant, Edmund Garforth, Esq.
Lieutenant-Colonel of the East York Militia, to Miss Catha-
iine Assheton, t•oungest daughter of the late Rev. Richard
Assheton, D.D. Rector of. Middleton, in Lancashire.
Monday se'nnight, Mr. Knight, of Pimlico, to Miss Mary
White, of the same place.
On Wednesday, at.the Holy Trinity Church, Hull, George
Liddell, Esq. banker, to Miss Dorothy Moore, daughter
of the late Joseph Moore, Esq. of that place. -
- Isaac Nixon Brown, Esq. Lieut. of the Light Dra-
goons, to Miss Sarah Fawsett, datighterof Mr. John Fawsett,
of Manchester. •
_ _ _

The Rev. Peter Halstead, RcEtor of Croppenhall, to Miss
Legh, of Booths, near Knutsford, Cheshire.
At Edinburgh, on the 3oth ult. Mr. James Heriot,
merchant, Leith, to Miss Margaret Heriot, daughter of the
late Thomas Heriot, Esq.
At Inverness, on the 2Sth ult. Mr. Donald Frazer, of the
Custom-house, to Miss Ann Haig, eldest daughter of Mr.
William Ilaig, of the Inverness Royal Academy.
At St. Andrew's, Edinburgh, °lithe ist iost. Francis fef-
fery, Esq Advocate, to Miss. Catharine Wilson, daughter of
the late Rev. Dr. Wilton,' 14rotessor of Church History in
that University.
London, England, 1801-11-10

srrip

,POOLZ. NOv. 7.
Arriv:c.-3--tile Ellster, and William :nd Catherine,
Pratt', from Newcastle; and Good Intent, Ballard:from
CoweF.

Sailtilthe Dirt' Williams ; Williams ; Cassan
' -;
der, Tomlin, and Charlotte, Roberts, for Portsmouth
Elizabeth, Srnith, and Providence, Bidwell, for London ;:
and Tartar Cutter, Lieut. Skinner, for the Irish Station. - •
.GRXVESEND. S. _ .

Passed by—the Thetis., --•-• ; Lord Walsingham, Smiles ;
Earl Cornwalli.;, Robinson, and. Princess Mary, Downs, from.
Bengal ; Earl Spencer, Rait ; Mary Ann, Biker, and the.
Harriot, Sinclair, from Calcutta; Hawke, Baker;- Prirce.
William Henry, Baskett, and Sir Edward Hughes, Urinston,
from Madras ; Hope, Dennison, from Bombay;
Hopper," from South Seas ; Aurora, Coleman, from Hon-
duras,; Thomas, Barclay, from Trinidad ;• Albion,.
from Stockholm; and Susannah, Apple, from Calais. •
Sailed—the Catharine, - , for St. Michael's ; Hen-
rietta, tbr lianduras ; Carolus, Siburn, for Hatt-
bro ; and Twe Gebroders, Mortz, for Amsterdam.
London, England, 1801-11-10

NUMBER 2852.1

THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
TO-MORROW EVENING, Nov. Ir, 1801,
will be performed,

ARTAERXES. . •
Artaxerxes, Mr. IJIG NUM ;
Artabaneti, Mr. KELLY ;
Arbaces, Mrs. MOUNTAIN,
Rirn;:ries, Mr. COOKE.
Maildzne, Mrs. BILLINGTON,
Who will introduce—a Bravura Song, with an Obligato Ac.
Ompanimcnt on .the Violin, by Mr. cow
posed by BIANCHI.
Set-I*a, Mrs. ISLAND.
WITH
London, England, 1801-11-10

SHEERNESS, Nov. 9.

ARRIVED His I\ljesty's Ship .4mgion, Afariaer
and Biter Gun brigs. The Aggibiop has come into.
Harbour.

Sailed the Zephyr Sloop of I,Var, and the Anacreos
and Manly Gun-brip..;, and Dolphin Cutter, up d;
Thames.

The .Ready Gun-brig has gone to Cll,4tharp,
Sailed His Majesty's Frigate Narcissus, itp tfi
Gravesend, where we understand she is to receiyp
on board the Algerine Plenipotentiary, t 9 be cc);"1:.
veyed in her to Algiers.
London, England, 1801-02-04

DIED.

On the 2sth of November lasi, at Windsor Castle, St.
Gcorge's, Jamaica, Samuel BuckrnAster, Esq. one of the
olcieht inhabitants. _ •

On Ftidav the 30th ult. at Bishops Auckland, Dur-
ham, 'Ra. ioWscr, Esq. much respected and much te-
gret ted.
On the 14th ult. at Glasgow, George Buchanan, of
Spittal, Esq. Hanover Parish, Jamaica.
On Tuesday, the .27th ult. at GateLide, near Paisley,
William Connell, Esq, late of Hanover, Jamaica.
' On the 24th ult. at Bellville, George Duncan, Esq.
Comptroller of the Stamp Puties for Scotland.
On the 25th ult. at laverness, James Shaw, Esq. of
\Vaternish.
London, England, 1801-02-04

SHEERNESS, FED. 3.

r v Ilis Majesty's Sloop Inspeaor, of 18
guns, Capt. SAY ER.
It proved to be La Fortuile, of 38 guns, that
came down the River Thames yesterday after.
noon, and which was reported, name unknown.
London, England, 1801-02-04

WAKEFIELD, January 30, zgoi.

At a very Numerous and Respedable-MEETLNG of the
MERCHANTS, WOOLSTAPLERS, MANUFAC-
TURERS and'other TRADESMEN' Of- this TOWN
and NEIGHBOURHOOD, connected in the-WOOL-
LEN MANUFACTORY, held at the Moot-Hall
this dad-, called by the Constable, in 'consequence of a
Requisition to him 'for that purpose ;
W.:.-DAWSON, Esq. in the Chair;
RESOLVED,' ty a very great Majority pre-
sent at this'Meeting,
I. That most of the Industrious and laborions families
in this Town and Neighbourhood, who have hitherto sup-
ported themselves by their labour ,in the Woollen Manu-
faCtory, are now reduced to extreme distress.
1. That many of, the lesser Manufacturers are daily
sinking into a state of insolyency. '
3. That most of the. Ports on the Continent of Europe
being now closed against us, 'our more wealthy Manufac-
turers are thereby deprived of a Market for their Goods,
and are under. the necessity of dismissing a great propor.
tion of their Workmen, who, in consequence thereof,
have been obliged to apply for Parochial Relief.
4. That our Poor-Rates have, in the last four years,
increased beyond all former example':
s. That our Taxes have increased in as great or greater
proportion, 4nd in addition to these evils, every kind of
provisions, 'but particularly Corn, limb risen to 'a most'
extravagant price.
6. That the loss of our Trade, and.the want of employ—
ment to, the-present extent, the heavi, demands upon
1.
or Yo6o-...-143' aria axt4.-aArt the oot
and other Necessaries of Lite, we e unKnownt-C 'T
Country before the unfortunate War in which we are en-
gaged. •
7. That the War is one great cause of those complicated
Distresses, that if it be continued, the destrudion ot our
Trade, and the absolute ruin of very great numbers of us,
appears inevitable ; and that it is a duty we dwe to our
King, our Country, andpur Families, humbly to lay our
deplorable situation before His Majesty, and Petition Him
to adopt such Measures as He in His Wisdom may see fit,
for the purpose of objaining a speedy. Peace.
8. Resolved, by a very great Majority, that the Peti-
tion now produced, and read by the Chairman, be adopted,
and that William Wilberforce, AN. and the Hon. Henry
Lascelles tour County Members.); be requested to present
the same to the King.
9. That a Committee be appointed to carry these Reso-
lutions inro area, and that the Gentlemen who signed
the Requisition to the Constable, be of the Committee,
with any other Genlemen who are inclined to give their
ASSistance.
10. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the
Chairman, for his'able and impartial Condud in the- Chair.
WILLIAM DAWSON,. Chairman.
London, England, 1801-02-04

TUESDAY,

i
liamburgh - 3t to 21! us. I
Vence - - • - 46,,
Altfona• - -.31 ti 1!.... us. Lisbon - - ' .: 6.
Leghorn - 54 Oporto -:
Naples - . 40 Dublin .-
Genoa - -46 k

- 60
• - 12!

Fa. RHEUMATISMS, SPRAINS, BRUISES;•B:c
Dr. STEERS's OPODELDOC.

TT js with, real regret ,that . the Proprietors, of
• A this Medicine (in consequence of the extraordinary rise
upon Spirits, and ypon other articles of which .•lt; is Colin.-
posed), find themselves under the necessity oi having re...
course to the same measure which:they adopted in 1 795,
namely, that of adding Sixpence per Bottle to the Price,m,
order that they may be able to contrive the business with
a fair profit. They, -however, pledge themselves to the
Public, that when any material and permanent reduel.oti
in the articles al this Composition.-shall take eftid, they-
will again lower the charge, aodgiyc notice of it, as they
did.upon the'fornier occasion.
The superior ::xeellence of this:Medicinc, and ille;con-
seqUent deMand; having producCil a variety of linitatiolts,
Purchasers-are requested to observe, that on the outside
of each Bottle of the Centiine Opodeldoc is pasted a
• Stamp, in which are engraved these words--c' F. New-
berry, No. 4s, St. Paul's.'.' All others 2tC counterfeit,
old only by F. Newbery, at the WateliOnse tar Dr.
James's Powder, No, 45,. in St. PauPs-Church-yl,:.a.
tow chioreront the corner of Cheapsidei London •, alit hy
n his a i ipointment, by Messrs, . jeboult and :Co. 'No. iso,
and . Pidding, No. 76; Qxturd-street ; J. Wade, Old
Bo ;:stmet ; Bayley and Co.,Cockspur-street I- Cedric::
and Cooke, Southampton-street ; J. Ward, Middle-row,
liolborit ; T. Tuft; Rural It xchattge; rand W . 'Clarke,
Borough, High-street. Price 2i. 6d. per Bottle, includ-
ing the Stamp, or six for 13s. 6(I.
N. B. As the. Opodeldoe tot Elpertat ion is exempted
front the Stamps, and therefOre deprived of that mark of
at:thenticity, and as great quantities •of counterfeits are
sent out of the Kingdom, •411 persons abroad, to •prevent
such :impositions, are desired to be particiibtrin ordering
their Agents to proatte this Medieine.frotil Mr. New-.
beiy's; !'

!n j; and Publifitacit by ioNt4 I 4 3W tc 'of Cravcn.l;tillotiko, Dfury•Laricji
70f Ole Pape; Crier,the Editor, &c. Oortlaidli„ !mot.. Oc &armed.
London, England, 1801-02-04

COWES, FEB.

AiRIVED the Sarah, WHITE, and Bjefeld,
-, from Boston : one of the Masters Of the
above Vessels reports, that there are upwards of
200 Vessels laden with corn and flour, on their
passage for England.

Countess Sum; ER has made the gallant Admi-
ral Lord NELSON, a present of a gold fork with
four prongs, the edge on one side is so well
adapted, that it serves also for a knife, to be used,
if wanted, at the same time, with one hand.
The CHANT t1.1.0R of the t XCHEQUER was
yesterday indisposed with the gout.
On Monday evening, when strangers were ex.
chided, Mr, PITT gave notice, that he would
bring forward the Budget on the iSthe

Yesterday a General Court was held at the
East India House, for the purpose of determining,
by Ballot, the following Question :

" That it is the opinion of this Court, that
the Inquiry into the alledged Abuse of Patronage,
ought to be continued."

At six o'clock the glasses were finally closed,
and at a quarter before eight the Scrutineers de.
dared the numbers to be,
For the Question -4!
Against - . cgo

At the close of the Poll for Wicklow an Thus-
day last, Mr. PorisOaer had a majority of 69.
Vice. Admiral Lord HUGH SEYMOUR arrived
at Jamaica, from Curracoa, on the Lath of De.
comber, in the Sato Parcila of 8o guns,
London, England, 1801-02-04

' IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

TUESDAY, FEB. 3.

The Afarpi.t of SALISBURY (Loan CHAMBERLAIN)
acquaint,:d the House, that kiss MAJEs.i v had signified
his pleasure to be waited on with their Lordships' Address
at the usual lbaurto-morrow.at.St, James's.
Several arrangements were made with resped to the
lutaifing of Appeals, and other private business transacted.
A BM was presented, and read a first tune, to dissolve
the Marriage of G LO. TAYLOR, Esq. with CATHERINE
his now Wite, and for'other purposes therein mentioned;
and4„the proper °dicer from . Dodors Commons having
presented to the House an attesteg Copy of the Proceedings
to the Ecclesiastical Courts upon the cast, the Bill was
ordered to be read a second.time that day fortnight.
The Earl of Lo No roan,. one of the Irish Representa-
tive Peers, was.sworn, and took his scat.
. Adjourned till .to-morrow.
London, England, 1801-11-28

11141,'ERIAL IPARLIAM s

HOUSE. OF PEERS,\

FRIDAYS 27;

.•. • ,
TrzE. T..arl Of CARYSFoRT was introduced in the
r,sual form; s*oxn, arla 'took bkis seat, as Baron CA.
RYSFORT. His Lordstiti's. Supporters 'were, Lords
VEk.txt,.-fit and BRAyzt
Their Lordships.then_ proceeded to the considerp-
of thl Scots Appeal, joriNsToN, GOFPON, and
,Others, 2. WATSON and EB E NE2, E STC, TT, E,SCICS;
. .

, -
The SOLI'cITOR GENERAL Was heard" at consi.
,ierable- length on the part of the Appellants ; after
which their Lorciships postponed the further
Ong of the case till Tuesday.

The various Bills before the Rouse were for-
ardcd in their respeaive stages. '
Some private business was then disposed of, and
he House adjourned till Tuesday, when their Lord.
hips stand s9linnoned upon 1-loAktg's Divorce Bill.

ROUSE OF COMMOIVS,

FI“DAY, NOV. 27.
`Tilt Militia Bill was read a second time, and
.committed for Monday.

A Xessage from the Lords infor:ned the House,
their Lordships had agreed to the Lottery Mistake
Bill, and the Starch
.and Distillexy Bill, without
any Amendment.
The Eloose in a Committee on the Naval Stores
Bill—Report on Monday.
London, England, 1801-11-28

THE EZING V. WYBURN.

ThiS was a case which was reported in bur Paper
of Monday last.
Mr. Justice GRosE, after a suitable iddress to
the Defendant, pronouneed the Judgment of 'th
Court—which was,: ,cThat' lie do pay to the King
a fine of 30 Marks, that he be imprisoned in the
King's Bench 'Prison for Three Calendar Months,
that at the end of that time he do enter into his own
recognizance of zool. for his good behaviour for
'three Years, and that he be'further- imprisoned on:
til such fine be paid and security be given."
London, England, 1801-11-28

CRIMINAL INFORMATIONS.

Mr. CLERK moved for leave to .file . a Criminal
Informatio'n op.behaif of certain Magistrates of .the
County of Lincoln, against a Gentleinap of the name
of Allenby.
This' lie thoved.upon an 'Aftil it„which sfated;
that ihese IVlagistratet had' taken ;tn.lnformation
against this Gentleman respeciirg. some .hideS and
skins, and COnViEtea him in a penalty. upon:that In--
formation ; and. the Affidavit staicd, tliat .he sent
his Servant to ;the Magistrates :with ..money • ;to
the amount of the p&naity, and al&o to.eich of the
Magistrates a gem.pen'haltcy.--Rulyv to chew cause-
granted.

Mr. PEiL moved, for leave to file a /Criminal
Inforthation against John'Kendall; Esq. Captain. of
.HiS Majesty's Ship the Flora, upon an Affidavit
stating, that while this vessel was at anchor off, the
Isle of Wight, some Sheriff's Officers *wanted 'to
arrest a Mr. Campbell, who they saw on -board,
&c. Captain Kendall . threatened to sink theriiif
they did.notgo ofF, which was said to terrify them,
and prevent the caption.—Rule to shew cause.

- We have before noticed the astonishing success of
Dr. Sol Onion respeEting the rapid sale of the Anti.
Impetigines, and with great pleasure we now dire&
the attention qf our readers to the,asionit.hing cures
performed by that all sanative medkine the Cordial.
Balm. of Gilead, which have already promoted the
sale in this neighbourhood. These cases, so re.
peateOly,attested, prove its intrinsic value.in ner-
vous. consumptive
..cOmplaints,ingeneral, and uni_
versally stamp its fame as the-.first medicine extant:
London, England, 1801-11-28

• • '
' PALM SOAP,
• •
A - New-Discovery now in the greate'st,Perfdioni
inanufaaured from that highly esteemedarticle, Palm
Oil. Samuel Berry having been repeatedly solicited by his
-41.wrierous respectable Friends, to makehis paint Soap
More generally known amongst a discriminating Public, and
•extensive•ConneCtion ; and he, ever anxious to supply them
with such Goods only as are of the firStQuality, takes the
liberty 'of recornmending. his PahaM)iip,,l'itli the greatest
confidence, to the notice -of the' N.dbility..and Gentry, for
their peculiar use, many having cksfitect it exclusively. The
pledsauthess and utility of the Palin;Soap has
_ineiited their .
•attentiOn and patronage;, and is held in the highest estimation
'hkr softening; and bracing the Skin'against thehtiat of.the sun,
&c.' and its constant use in, the Winter Season, is found an
.eXcAlent defence against' cold winds, and gharp.troSty air.
Sold Squares, or. Balls, is.,.each, with the, figure of a
13414n-treeon the Outside wrapper, with the Words Samuel
.Berry's ('late Bury. and. Min)- Palm Sop..in a:circle, and. 4
1111 witneech; deSeriptive'of its Virtues: As many Gentle-
men 'find ~rent difficulty in'procuring pod Soap tbr shaving,.
it is recomme,ided as the best thing for making a tine soft la-
ther, in round .Cake's, is. .caelr., Prepared and sold by S.
Whol.:sale Periumer, No. iy, Greek-street, ;Soho ;
• and by his-ap t)oint mew, at
don; anti
.oi4rent Towluin tae three Kingdo4l,6,l). -
London, England, 1801-04-01

From the LONDON GAZETTE, Marc!' 3t.

War-Olfce, Dublin-Castle, March 25, 1801.
His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant has been
pleased to appoint Lieutenant-Colonel James Crosbie,
of the Kerry Regiment of Militia, to be Colonel of
that Corps, in the room of the Earl of Glandore,
resigned, and to sign a Commission, dated the
asth of March inst. accordingly.

rVar-Offce, Dublin-Castle, March es, 1801.

His Majesty has been pleased to make the follow-
ing Promotion in the Army on this Establishment,
and the Commission, dated January 1, t Sot, is
come over, accordingly :
a Battalion of istb Foot, William Shaw to be Surgeon, vice
Adam, deceasi.d.

Conentittions ix the First (or Argyleshite) Regiment of North
British Militia, siEned by the L:rd Lieutenant. Dated
March 6, tBt t.

Ensign Alexander INPLean, from the Fencible Regiment of
the Isles, to be Lieute;ant, vice Robert Grant, resigned.
Ensign Charles Grant, trorn the Edinburgh Rol High-
land Volunteers, to be Ensign, vice Alexander Grant, re-
signed.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED-
Thomas Turnbull, late of Broad.strectßuiidings, London,
merchant.

BANKRUPTS.

William Pretyman.'of Great Tower-street, London, cooper,
to surrender April xt, rB, and May 12, at (.; uildhall. At-
torney, Mr. Leigh, Bridge-street.
William Rosthom, of Broadway, Westminster, victualler,
April 18, 2s, and May t 2, at one, at Guildhall.
Nathaniel Tanner, of Essex-street, Strand, dealer, April 4,
x 3, at 'ten, and May 22, at twelve, at Guildhall. Atter-
nies, Messrs. 'Hinsdale and Alexander, Hatton-Court,
Threadneedle-street.
Charles Moody, of Longtown, Cumberland, dealer, April g,
10, and May 12, at ten, at the house of !qr. Nixon, inn-
keeper, Rickergate, Cumberland. Attomies, M. founsey,
Carlisle; or Mr. H. Mouusey, Staple's-Inn.
Ebenezer Tipping, of Liverpool, soap-boiler. ___pr__A il
29, p,
and May 12, at eleven, at the Star and Garter, -Liverpool.
Attorney, Mr. P. Ellames, Liverpool.
Edward Mottershead, late of Manchester, viiitualler, April
13, 14, and May 9, at three, at the Dog Tavern, Deansgatc,
Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Ellis, Cursitor.strect, Lon-
don; or Mr. W. Creswell, Manchester.
George Ansel!, of Whitecross-alley, Shoreditch, watch and
clock-spring-rnaker, April 8, 16, and May 22, at ten, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Dore, Berkley-street, Clerken-
' .
William Spencer, of Saffron-Hill, viaualler, April 14, rB,
and May AM, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. T.
Holloway, Chancery-lane,
•
London, England, 1801-04-01

DIVIDENDS.

April xB. T. Taylor, of l‘laiden-lane, Wood-street, weaver,
at ten, at G
April 21. W. Blastock, late of Aldermanbury, wholesale-
hosier, at ten, at Guildhall.
May. s. J. Bardsley, late of Ashton-under-Line, cotton-
spinner, at eleven, at the White-Bear, Manchester.
April 21. Ben. Winter, of Long Acre, cabinet-maker, at
eleven, at Guildhall.
April 7. I. Cockle, late of Lincoln, tanner and fellmonger,
at eleven, at the 'Saracen's-Head, Lincoln.
June 2.. T. Enchmarch 'and T. Hezekiah Rush, late of
George-street, Minories, merchants, at ten; at Guildhall.

THE SUN.

14)LLM 'QVIS DICZIN,Z tALSVM AUDIAT
London, England, 1801-04-01

'IN TWO LETTERS-By JOHN COTES, E$Q

• MY LORD, ' Wcodratt, Dn.'. 30, I SCO.
+IT,;rftTED by your Lordship' i?ublic appeal, I
what I conceive may lie an effectual means
91 contriliutinvo the ample supply of the Country.
induced to do so frOlD the decided ,convic-
tion,- that an adOption of the most easy and plain
tultivatiOn imaginable, by only rendering that use.
ful which is now useless, would introduce.a greater
plenty than the People of England could consume ;
and this by a pradke which would neither require
exrence, the addition of an acre not already in til-
lage; or scarcely an additional trouble. I am aware
how chimerical such bola assertiOns must appear ;
but. theresult of much praelice enal?les me to state,
and that without the fear of opposition from the,
praiiical man who will , candidly investigate the
mode, that the Wheat Fallow, under the. culture I
subjoin, would.produce abundantly more of that nu-
' fritious plant, the -Potatoe, than the. People of this
cuuntly.cOuld want, to make up any possible de-
sficieney in the Wheat Crops, and the Fallow would
be in no degree injured for_ its succeeding Crops.
The Potathe is well known -to be ,the best substi-
tpte. for Wheat ; and I speak with much confidence,

»~~„
London, England, 1801-04-06

3' ARMOUTIIi APRIL 5.

SA I L ED. the .Courier Cutter and Ra&grr Sloor,
with DiSpatches to the North Sea Fleet.
Sailed .the Lynx,Sloop on a Cruize.
Arrived the Prince. of Wale:, Capt. ANT gas Y
DEANE, with a Messenger, but no. Mails.
London, England, 1801-04-06

Numurot 2665.]

THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE

TO-MORROW EVENING, April 7, •rSo 1,
will be perfoimed,
DEAF AND IDITTMI3' ;
Or, THE ORPHAN PROTECtED.
WITH ,

•. •
BLUE BEARD.
Wednesday, The Country, Girl; Amulet.
TintrAiy, Deaf p,ml,Puirib, with COIIIIIS.
A new Romantic Drama; with Songs, called Adelmorn the
Outlaw. ,will. be produced immediately after Easter. Tile
Music composed by Mr. Kelly.
A new Tragedy called Julian and Agnes is in rehearsal,
and will be produced as soon as possible.
London, England, 1801-06-02

FALMOUTH, MAY 30.

Tifis morning sailed with a breeze at East, the
Prince Adolphus Packet, Capt. JONES, with the
Mails of
.the t9th and 26th inst. for Lisbon ; and
the. Prioress Charlotte Packet, Capt. KERR, with
the Leeward Islands,Mail of the loth inst. ; also
the outward-bound Newfoundland, Halifax, and
Quebec Fleets; under convoy of the Eurydice Fri-
gate, of 28 guns, Capt. BATHURST ;land the Ship
Matilda, Capt. GRAYSON, for Liverpool.'
The Americim )3rig Jane, Capt. TAYLOR, from
Philadelphia for this Port, is now off, becalmed.

The Prince Ernest and Penelope Packets, are ap.
pointed to take out the next Mails for. America and
Jamaica.

.PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 1.

SAtt.tp His Majesty's Ship Endymion, Capt.
DuF,:iAm, with sealed orders.

YARMOUTH, Ju r.

THE rbiladelph;a, NEwsoN, in ballast, is sent
in• by the Narcissus Brig.
Sailed the Harpy Brig.
Arrived the .S'ped.well and ratite Brigs, and
Drake Cutter, from a Cruize ; and the Dispatch
Russian Brig, from the Baltic.
London, England, 1801-04-30

- THE 'ARMY,
if ESSRS. ESTE and }JARRISON, of No. to,
IN Northtimberland-street, and No. 6, Frith-street, Soho,
tendon, feel muchpleasure ba heirtrabie taannounce to the
Military World, that an intimate Friend of theirs, Captain
CHARLES' FREDERICK elate Orthe s4th Regiment of
in a few days; set off for Dublin., with the 'in-
tention oferettinp,*an Office there,• for transaaing all Nego-
tiations relative •to the Purchase, Sale; and Exchange of
Commissions,: and that, in future, a regular Cocrespondoncc
will fie constantly kept up between the two 'Houses, Which,
they trust, will be materially beneficial to Officers in either
of the Kingdoms-. •
it mint be obvious from the- above circumstance, that
Cattlemen who have arrangements to cilia in Ireland; can-
not be. top early in theirepplicationS.
N. B. A variety ot.COrruntssions for Sale, Exchange,. and
Purchase, and no Fee expeard prior to the business being
fatally, accornplisked.—,,A Cornetcy in the East-Indies.
April tS, :Sot.
London, England, 1801-04-30

IMPERIAL PARLIAM ENT

HOUSE OF PEERS,

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29.

SCOTS APPEAL.

THE HON. MRS. HAMILTON FULL&RTON AND COL.
WM. FULLARTI“, HER HITSUAND, v. SIR HEW
DALRYMI'LE, OF NORTH BERWICK, DART.

Mr. CLARK, second Counsel for the Appellants,
*'as heard in continuation at considerable length ;
after which their Lordships postponed the further
hearing of the case till Friday..
The Bills upon the 'fable were forwarded in
their respeetive stages ; and four private Bills,
which we're brought 'Up by Messrs. BAKER and
L'AscELt.r s from the Commons, were severally read
a first time.
The House adjourned till to-morrow, when, we
understand, a Commission takes place for declaring
the Royal Assent to certain Bills.
•

PRIVATZ COMIVITTLES.—The Lords Committees meet
precisely at twelve o'clock to-Morrow, for the investigation
of the Kennett and Avon, and the. Wiltshire and Berks Canal
Bills, at othcrimportant Bills of a local or private descrip-

HOUSE 017 COMMONS,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19.

The- London Assurance Company Bill, and the
Royal Ass,ltattlee Company Bill, were read a second
time.

Sir IPM-LIAM GEARY; after stating shortly
the great inconvenience of allowing of the Sale of
Hops privately, submitted to the House the pro.
priety of establishing a Public Market for the Sale
of that Article, and begged to lay before 'the House
the Petition f a number of Hop Planters to that
&eel.
Mr.VIGLEY said, that as.the time for .present-
log private. Petitions had elapsed, it might be im-
proper to receive this PetitiOn, as the pariies inter-
ested in opposing it might be taken by surprize.
- The Petition was brought up and ordered to lie on
the Table..
Duckworth's Divorce Bill was read a third
time and passed.
A Message from the Lords stated, that their
Lordships had agreed to the Irish Tea Duty Bill,
the Irish Coal Duty Bill, the Irish Vote of Credit
Bill, and some Private Bills.
London, England, 1801-04-08

/
THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
TO-MORROW EVENING, April 9, iBoi,
will be performed a'Comedy, called
DEAF AND DUMB ;
Or; THE ORPHAN PROTECTED.
WITH
THE MASQUE OF COMUS.
On Friday, She Stoops to Conquer ; after which, a
.New
Scotch Ballet, called Our Dancing Days, with Of Age To-
morrow:-
On Saturday, Deaf and Dumb, With The Devil to ray.
On Monday, the Tragedy of Pizarro.
• A new Romantic Drama, with Songs, called Adelmorn the
Outlaw, ivill be -produced immediately. The Music com-
posed by Mr. Kelly.
A new Tragedy called Julian and Agnes is in rehearsal,
and will be produced as soon as possible.

THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
TO-MORROW EVENING, April 9, 1801,
will be performed,
• THE POOR GENTLEMAN.
WITH
PEROUSE.
On Friday, Othello, with Paul and Virginia.
Ow Monday,- the Tragedy of Macbeth.
A new Cotnic Opera,in time Aels, called The Blind Girl,
or A Receipt for Beauty, will be produced next week,
with entire new Music, Scenes, Dresses, and Decorations.
The Music composed by Mr. Mazzinghi and Mr. Reeve.
London, England, 1801-04-08

books:

. Dr. Mayor's British Nepos, price 4s. 6d.
Natural 'History, price 4s. 61.
3. - - Abridgment olPlutarch's I. lies, 4s: 6d.
4. - - Universal Short-H..nd, price 7s. 6d..-
5. Dr., Mayor's and Mr. Pratt's Scleliori ot. Classical.
English Poetry, price ss. bound, 'or 4s. 6d. in boards:
6. De. Gregory's Element's-of a Polite
45., 6d, .
7: Dr. Vatkins's Universal Biographical and Historic:4
Diaionary, One large. VOL Bvo. price /-141 f-a -guinea.
N. B. As Mr. Phillips engages a; any tinie to exchange
New and peried Copies of any of these 'eight School-books
16-.'orany other gooks of his publication, they, are, of course,
kept upon sale in the Shop of every respea4ble Bookseller,
and may be inspecled by the Public free of expence.

BUCKS.
TO' BE SOLD BY. AUCTION,'
By Mr. KIVERLEY,
on Friday the z7th,of this instant April, 'Sot, at Mr. Mar-
chers, the Sigrt of the Queen's Head, at Taplow, in the
Cuunty.of Bucks, precisely at Three o'Clock,
ALE, that Neat, COrnpaiff, and DeSirable FREE:.
HOLD FARM,' with a Farm-house, a good Barn,
Stables, Cow-house, and other convenient Buildings, for the
condndlof the Land, abotit 20 Acres, be the -same more
less, together with.the Timber on the Estate,- situate on the
West Side oflhose celebrated Buckinghamshire Hills, Tap-
Clifden; and HedSorohe most distinguished, chharful,
healthy Spot in the Kingdom; the circle ot: the first nfpec-
tabilityi' and in its present •riatur:.: eevited state, may be
truly expressed the Bosom of Happiness, coqmaandiug tine
most‘romantic enchanting views over the Grand Thames,
through a rich Vale-of fine, fertile, diversified Country,„
which for Woods, Waters, and .Plantations, is not to be
equalled, within an easy distance, by a gentle slope, dawn
u) the Banks of the River, allowed to, be the best part. for
Angling between London and'Oxford. The ahove-mention-
cti Premise might be converted into a Sporting Box for a
Man of Fashior., or a quiet., rued Retreat fora Person dean_
ing business, where he may enjoy all the rational amuse-
ments of a country life at no eacpence.. ,
May be viewed by application to Mr. Richard' Turner,
Tenant on the Spot; alit further Particulars known of Mr:
Kimberley, Surveyor of Estates, and Auctioneer, No, 16e,
London, England, 1801-04-08

PARTS; Mkt,.
ti

It mppeais eeitiini -that notwith‘tanding the Ar-
mistice, the communications between Sicily and
Malta are very frequent, and every thing proves
that Ac-row does not execute the Armistice faith.
fully. It is known that this Minister has all
his fortune in England, and is not very much at-
tached to Naples. When he has.atchieved its de-
strut:lion' he will go on board'lthe English Fleet,
and at London he will be one of the richest indi-
viduals in Europe.

It is reported, that the English had taken posses_
sion of the Isle of Zante, and of Five Russian Ships
of War.

The Troops of the Armies of the Rhine, the
Gallo-Batavian Army, and the Armies of the Gri-
sons and of Italy, are in full march on their road
home to France.

The Army of Observation of the South was on
the 24th ult. at Turin. The Armistice has expired.
CITIZEN A LQUI ER, Plenipotentiary of the French
Government, had arrived at the Head-qunters,
where he had several conferences with Chevalier de
Mt CH IROUX. The Peace was to have been signed
on the 29th or 3oth ult.(tioniteur.)
A report prevailed that Portugal had made her
peace with Spain.

It is reported, that the English Fleet under Sir
HYDE PARKER have passed the Sound—that it has
presented itself before Copenhagen, and threatened
to bombard that City, and burn the Ships in the
Port, if the Court of Denmark does not instantly
sign a formal renunciation of the Northern Coali-
tion.

LISBON, MARCH B.—The English Charge d'Af-
faires residing in this City, has restored the Prus-
sian Ship, which the English Frigate, the Phaeton,
had recently captured and brought into this Port.
One of the five Regiments which composed the
garrison of this City, and the grenadier companies
and chasseurs of four other regiments, set out yes-
terday : their respeaive Regiments will follow them
shortly. All the Portuguese troops in the Pro-
vinces, as well as three Emigrant Regiments in
English pay, have also received orders to march to
the Frontiers. The general point of rendezvous is
the city of Elva:, and its environs Government
has issued orders for the general arniiment of all the
-Mips and other vessels of War in our Ports.
The English Merchants in this City► are disposing
of all their property, either in Funds, Paper, Mer-
chandise, &c. and converting it into cash. They
have offered to the Portuguese Merchants to sell
them all their Stores at 20 per cent. below the ma-
nufaeturing prices. Their haste to negotiate their
paper, has reduced our's;9 per cent. in three days.
London, England, 1801-04-08

APRIL 2.

The Minister Plenipotentiary from France to the
Batavian Republic has written the following Letter,
dated 8 Germinal, (March 29), to Citizen TALLEY-
RAND :
" CITIZEN MINISTER,

" A telegraphic dispatch has this moment in-
formed us, that the English have this night made
an unsuccessful attempt on the Isle of Goree.—
Their Squadron, consisting of twelve three-masted
vessels, is now before Schwefingen.
" The Direftory, informed of the new measures
adopted by the Court of Berlin against England,
have ordered a general embargo for the safety of the
Prussian and Hamburgh vessels now in the Ports of
the Batavian Republic.
gi I have sent Citizen MAURTVAULT for some
days to Amsterdam, in order that he may a& in con_
cert wish the Municipality, whose influence on pub-
lic opinion, in circumstances like the present, you
well knoNv.

" Health and respect,,.

" SEMONV ILL E."

CONSTANTTNOPLE) FEB. 25.—The Porte has
just settled the exchange of French prisoners in
Turkey for the Turkish prisoners in Egypt. The
Ottoman Minister will place among the first some
individuals who will probably beset at liberty, with
permission either to go to France or to remain in
Turkey!
General MENoti must have already received in-
telligence of this determination of the Porte, as
well as of the principles upon which this exchange is
founded. He must have received a list of all the
Prisoners in the Ottoman Empire, together with
the rank they have possessed.
CADIZ. MARCH 13.—1 t is reported here, that
intelligence has been received of the complete defeat
of General ADERCROMBY, with the loss of ten
thousand men in killed and wounded. This news
has reached us by the way of Algiers.

APRIL 3.

The Treaty of Peace between France and Naples
was probably signed on the 29th or 3oth of last
Months

The Russian Minister, dispatched by the Empe-
ror PAUL to the King of NAPLES, is arrived at
Palermo. It is stated, that he was to proceed to
Floraire, fur the purpose of assisting at the Con-
gress which is to adjust the terms of Peace between
France and Naples.
London, England, 1801-04-08

TO Vlo.Llrf, TENOR,. AND VIOLINCELLO PERTORMERS.
WM. NAP I ER, Lisle-street, Leicester-square,
RESPECTFULLY informs those who may he
desirous of cbtaiuing the finest Instruments cf the
above description, that he has now a Variety of Violins, Te-
norS, and Violincellos, by the-celebrated Makers, ANsik
TI, STAADUAR (LIS, GUA.RNERIUS, SCIIORN,
(LOTZ, ALBAN!, &C. &c. which-he *ill dispose of on mo-
derate Teims ; and as he has .had much experience in the
ilinufatture and Construction of valuable Nfusical Instru-
ments, and employs,the best Workmen, he o#:rs his services
in the repair and arrangement of them, to produce the finest
Tone of which -,hey are respeaivel y. capable.
He also prepares assortments of the best Italian Strings,
ProperVy clinti the cliffatent InstrumAnts. which every
kolottner ;cat" s is of much-importance, es well, is the as-
certaining the proper place for the Bridge and Sounding-post,
which Ite.wil I mark so, that any Gentleman may replace them,
in case of their falling or moving by accident. A liberal price
will be given for-Old Instruments. * -
Ladies' Cymbals manufactured in a light and elegant stile ;
they 'prodtice a brilliaTit ?lid pleasing Toe, 'and may be used
4.5. an Accompaniment to the Piano Forte, with or without
the Tanibounite. The mode of playing them is taught in a
few Lessons ; to a graceful attitude, they unite the advan-
tage of a most healthful exercise.
The bust Military Instruments tuned by the fitst Masters.
A new Edition of the most favourite Scotch Songs harmo-
nized by. Haydn, &c. is just. published, with .charialeristic.
Frontispuxes, froM the Designs of Hamilton and 'Cosway,
Engraved by Bartoloizi. • •
*** Every Article in theifusicalline. •
London, England, 1801-04-08

This Day was published, .
In z Volumes, Price Bs, the Seventh Edition, with nraterial
-Additions by Ili., Author, ELIZABETH HELM E, c):‘
LOMA, or, - THE CO rTAGE ON THE
mo-oR.I
--

_
Prinked _for ~Cr. Kearsley, Fleet-street; and •Crosby and
Letterman, Stationers Court, Ludgate-street. .
Of whom may be had, just published;
L.-The Runaway,. a Novel, by Mr. Smith, in 4 vols.
price r4g. in Ward"
a. Mettand Manners; by Francis Lathom, a new Edi:ion,
in four volumes, price t4s. in boards.
-1. The Y6rt Exilts, from the French of Madame de
Geniis:, in three vols. price twelve shil hugs in boards.

44 •
•
I ncludilg the new,.S.tainp Duty on Bills' of E,xchange, Pro-
missory Notes and" Deeds, the new nutiFs nn Horses,
Postage of Letter*, Paper, Tea, . - • •
This Day was published, price One Shilling,
A NEW EDITION-01

---<..EARSLF,Y.'s 'FAX ',f:ABLES, for the Year
• I
1.
Printedfor G:.Keirsley, No. 46, Fleet-street.
Of whom mar be had,
Vol.t published,
The English Encyc oPredia, IX. Part I. Price
r3s. 6d.'in Wards.

SECOND EDITION, WITH GREAT ADDITIONS.
This Day was published, •
In 'pyre very large Volumes, [lvo., elegantly printed on 4u-
perline wove Paper, price O. 16s. in boards,
rirHE STUDIES OF NATURE. ,Translated
ijcim the Prencli of M. de St. PI ERRE
London, England, 1801-04-08

MAR,RI.4IJ.
On the zd inst. at St. Peter's Le Poor, -Brood-street, Thc-
mag• Reeves, Esq. MerCliant,' of New-court, Woad-street,
to Mrs. Bradstreet, of Hem Hill, in the County of Surrey.
On Thursday tlrezd inst at Edinburgh, Alexander Wylie,
of Corsock, Esq.-to Miss,Margarei. Gillespie; . Frederick-
street. • , .• . , •
At Cultra, Stotland, Marcus' Langford M'Causland, Esq.
to Misr Maria Kennedy, second daughter Of John Kennedy,

Esq.
- ,
On the 28th ult. at g.inneadar, near Erin, Scotland, the
Rev. "Mr. 'John Macdonald, Minister of Forres,. to ' Miss
Fanny Gordon., eldest daughter of the Rev. Mc. Levvis,G.or-
don, Minister-of Drainy. , ...
London, England, 1801-04-08

By HENRY HUNTER, D. D.

The Studies-ot Nature ,need but to be known, to be re-
lishsd and admired by Readers of every description. 'The
usetul and the agreeable are in them most happily blended ;
as no Weik inculcates a.pUrer morality, or breathes a 916 re.
ardent and More expansive philanthropy. The present Edi-
tinn been corrected throughout by Dr. Hunter, and in-
cludes Many Valuabli. Pit:ces of the Author, 'never before
translated, and'at a less Nike than the First Edition. •
London.: PrintetlfOr C. Dilly, in the Poultry
01 whom May he had, the same Work, on common paper,
Price On.. renind Seven Shillings in boards, •
*;* A tew Copies of the Royal Paper, of the First Edi-
tion, to which is.now added the NEW MATTER, may be
had in Six Volumes, price at. r4s. in boards. ti
r To accommodate the Purchasers of the former Edi-
tion, the NEW PIRCES are. printed.on large and small pa=
per, in a separate Voimme, to complete their Sets.
AlSo just published; in one large Volume, 12M0.
An ABR IDG NIENT of the above Work, for the Use of
Schools. Vrice Five Shillings,' bound.

This Day was published,
'Elepntly printed in small Oelavo, Price ss. nrtly half
bound,
ASHORT ACCOUNT of the ROYAL AR.
.•• • ,
-TILLERV HOSPITAL at Woolwich ; with some
Observations on the Management of Artillery Soldiers, re-
srieding.the Pieservatkon of Health. Addressed to the ()di-
cers of the. Regiment, and dedicated to the Master-Gcnertil
and Board of Ordnance. . •
London, England, 1801-04-08

FALMOUTH, APRIL 5.

ARRIVED the Prima of Wales Packet, Capt.
TODD, fourteen days passage from Lisbon.—Left
there the Ira/sin:hap:Packet, which was to sail the
29th ult. The Pristee,of Wales spoke on the 3d inst.
lat. so. the Brig Mary, of America, from Liver-
pool, bound to Lisbon ; and on the 3d inst. in lat.
49. L'lmmortalite Frigate, of 36 guns, Capt.
HOTHAM, who had captured a large French Cutter
Privateer.

The Packet has not brought any very particular
news.—Portuguese Troops are daily marching to the
Frontiers ; however, they, as well as the Spaniards,
appear much averse to coming to anion, and great
hopes are entertained at Lisbon, that Peace with
France will yet take place. A Portuguese Ambassador
was about to sail from Lisbon for France in a day
or two from the time of the Packet's sailing.
Also arrived, the Brig Two Brother:, Captain
Bass, from Bristol, the Fidelity, Captain WI L.
LIAMS, from Liverpool, and a Fleet of Vessels
with coals from 'Wales, for the Mines.
Sailed yesterday, the Yrow Elizabeth, Prussian
Dogger, Capt. AKERMANN, for France, and the
Prince Adolphus Packet, Capt. JoNEs, with the
Mail of the ts't ult. for Lisbon.