biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1801-11-05

10DDLESEX,

MARRIED.

On Monday the VI inst. at Mortlake, Robert Melvil, Esq.
of Amsterdam, to Miss Elizabeth SkArray, of Wakefield.
Olt Wednesday, at Aldersgarc Church, James Grant, Esq.,i
of Cheapside, to Miss Smith, eldest daughter of Rabe
Smith, Esq. of Aldersgate-street..
London, England, 1801-11-05

FUNDING- OF-EXCREQUER BILLS:

ON Tuesday a Meeting of the Holders of Exche.
quer Bills was held at the London Tavern, at one
o'clock, agreeable to notice by advertisement.
At two o'clock Mr. HoARE, the Banker, was
called to the Chair.
The CHAIRMAN rose, and said, he thought that
the only step necessary to be taken by the Meeting
was, to appoint a Committee of four Gentlemen, to
wait. upon the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,
to learn from him the mode in which the Bills were
to be funded ; and that they should communicate
the result of their interview at a future Meeting,
which should be convened for that purpose.

This proposition meeting no dissenting voice, a
resolution to that purport was immediately drawn
up by the Chairman, and unanimously agreed to.
It was also resolved, that the Committee should
consist of four Gentlemen, viz.-CHARLES HOR-
NYOLD, •Esq. COUTTS TROTTER, Esq. ABRAHAM
GOLDSMID, Esq. and MARK SPROTT, Esq.

. THE THE ATItES.—The Beggar's Opera was last
night performed at Drury-Lane Theatre, and but
very indifferently attended. Before the Opera
commenced, an apology was made for Dow Tax
and Miss DE CAMP, who were said to be disabled
by illness from appearing in the charaCiers of
Peachum and Lucy, and requesting the indulgence
of the Audience for \VALDRON and Mrs. HAR-
LowE, who hastily undertook these charafters.—
The Audience"teemed to be very well satisfied with
the change.
CoIt;YIrS.BILLINGTON resumed
her station in this Theatre last night, and was re-
ceived with the warmest applause by a very large
Audience. The side-boxes were graced with many
persons of Fashion, and the Theatre crowded in all
parts. Mrs. Br LLINGTON seemed to "be perfeals
recovered, and her vocal powers were in exquisite
order. An apology was made for TOWNSEND, who
was oppressed with a cold, but who, however,
went through the part of Artabgnes. The Audi-
ence were apprehensive that the apology related to
Mrs. B 1 LLINGTON, and testified very great plea-
!
sure on finding that they were mistaken.
London, England, 1801-11-05

DR/MENDS.'

Nov. f 2. Samuel Kernble 'and-Walter STens; late of Nor.
folk-street; Strandi merchants; iit:eleven, at GniWIWI,
London.' - _ _

Dec. s. "rhortias Norris, the-younger; of Lincoln's4nn.
• fields, cabinet-maker,, at ten, at Guildhall,.Bondon.
Nov-. 24. fames Phipps, of Bristol, innkeeper, at eleven, at
• the Kummer Tavern,. Ail-Saints-lane; Bristol.
Dec. 5. James' Scott, of Strattbrd, EsSex, lirne=bu,rnet; .at
eleven,. at Guilatt,ll; Dandori.
Nov.: 28. 7joitti Batty; tot Orchard-street; Portmaq-squarei
haberdasher, at twelve, at. Guildhall; London.
5. Tulin Sykes Stone, of Jams-stiqet, Westminster,
oilman; at elevin; at Guildhall, London. •
Dec: at. Francis Haywood anti G cow Palireym'an, of Man::
cheater, callico printers;- at: eleven;, at the Bridgewater
Arm, Manchester.
Dec. 14. Jame Bartlett; of Frome-Selwoodi Somersetshire,
clothier, at eleven, at thc-Tackhorse, in Frome-Selwood.
Dec. 12. John Ayres, fate of lloundsditch, but now of Old.
Broad-street,, broker; at twelve, at Guildhall; London.
Nov. 24. Christopher Foster, of the Poultry; booksellet, at
tea; at Guildhall; London.
London, England, 1801-11-05

DOVER, Nov. 4.

THE Vessel with Marquis CORNWA,A. IS and
his Suite, was seen from our hills at the, dusk of
evening yesterday ; and the wind then setting off
the French land, it is imagined she did not get into
Calais harbour until late at night.

The Aaive, Capt. HAMILToN, a fine new Pas-
sage-vessel, arrived from the Downs this morning,
having sailed from Calais on Monday morning, and
encountered the dreadful gale of that day. A
French Passage.vessel, with a great many Passen-
gers; sailed from Calais at the same time, bound to
Dover, but has not been heard of since : it is sup-
posed she is blown into the North Seas.
London, England, 1801-11-05

DEAL, Nov. 4.

IT has blown a hard gale of wind for several days
past, and the shipping in the Downs have suffered
considerably. The East India Company's Country
Ship Aim, Capt. HORSBURG, parted from all her
anchors in Margate Road, and was driven to sea.
She is now in the Downs, with her rudder unhung.
The American Brig Charles and Elizabeth, Capt.
JOSEPH FRY, from Newcastle for Cadiz, was this
morning blown on shore, and soon after got off and
carried into Ramsgate Harbour.
The Autumn, Alonzo, Diligence, and Galgo
Sloops ; Minx, and Biter Gun-brig, and Anacreon
Brig, sailed for Sheerness.
London, England, 1801-11-05

SHEERNESS, Nov. 4..

THIS day arrived His Majesty's Gun-vessels
Monkey and Constant, the former from a Craize of?
Flushing. The latter in coming in with very little
wind, and in a fog, got on shore on Grain Sand,
but it is hoped will be got off on the next flood
with little damage.

A Merchant Brig, name unknown, has also ar
rived with the loss of both her masts, in the verj
heavy gale on Monday.

FALMOUTH, Nov, I •

Arrived yesterday His Majesty's Ship lavetueux,
of 78 guns, Capt. Sir EDWAND PELLEW, Bart.
from off Rochefort, where he has been with the
Squadron for these eight months ; the remaining
part of which are gone for Ireland..
Arrived this day for orders, the American Ship
Minerva, Captain JoNes, from Norfolk, 38 days
passage, laden with tobacco.

The following is the Peace arrangement of the
Royal Yachts, viz. Captain Sir HARRY BUR RAR D
NEALE is to be appointed to the Command of the
Royal Charlotte Yacht ; Capt. Baow ELL to be re-
stored to the Princess Augusta Yacht, lately com-
manded by Captain GREY, when she attended His
MAJESTY at Weymouth; and Sir T. B. THOMP-
SON to have the Mary.
It is much feared that the La Sea Arena, from
London to Malta, has sunk in Margate Roads ;
eight of her crew are on board an Indiaman, who
had drove at:lw art of them in the night, carried
away their masts, and stove in the upper part of
her bow. ,

The Generous Friends (Transport) has parted
her cables in a gale at Spithead, and put into Ports-
mouth Harbour.

LONDON : Printed by BUCHANA N IVPIMLLAN, (0.130 w-weer, Covent-Garden); and Published by WH.Li Am 'Attu' cE a SCR rrs (of Horse-
At the SVN-OFFIC I, No, 112, Strand ; where Adwiliseinglas, Ord,rs for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c. (post pa
London, England, 1801-11-05

IN THE DOWNS.

Isis, Commodore SUTTON ; Overyssel, York, Brilliant,
Amazon, Medusa, Alkmaer, Jamaica, Endymion, St. Fio-
renzo, Heldin,' and Nemesis.
Slocps—Eugenie, Gier, Hound, Savage, and Dart.
Gun-brigS7-Ferreter, Snipe, Locust, Eclipse, 'Mallard,
and Charger.
Admiral LUTwincE struck his Flag yesterday
on board the Overjsse/.
London, England, 1801-02-18

FEBRUARY' 14.

A Message similar to that to the Tribunate,
was sent to the Conservatory Senate.. The Sit-
ting of the Senate having' been up, the Orators
were to be received this day, at two o'clock, in
an extraordinary Sitting.

71,tri4
;It', NEWS.
N L

Min illi imperiume prlagi, rrevumgue triefextem,
Srd mit; r,rre datairx.

From the LONDON GAZETTE, Fehr-mar); 17, doh

AA,liralty-Offee, Ftb. i 7, 1806.

Copy of a Letter from Admiral Milbank, Com_
nsander in Chief of His Majesty's Ships and
Feuds at Portsmouth, to E•:;an Nepean,
dated the Ith Instant.

I beg you to lay before the Lords Commission.
ers of the Admiralty, the enclosed Letter which
I have received from Captain Morris, command.
ing the Lady Charlotte Hired Armed Brig; giving
an account of his having captured a French Lug-
ger.

I am; Sir, &c. &c. &c.
M. MILBANKE.-
liis Majesty's Hired Armed Brig. Lady Char-
lotte, Plymouth. Sound, Feb. 12,

SIR,

I beg leave to inform you, that yesterday, the
Start being N. N. W. six Lcagut.,, I observed a
Lugger to Leeward, to which I gave chace, and
in two hours came up with and captured her.—
She proves to be the Espoir, mounting 6 Carriage
Guns, (two brass 4-pounders, and four iron
pounders), manned with 23 Men,, finial Cher-
bourg two days, and had not made any Capture.
Front its blowing a gale of wind, we were un-
able to exchange Prisoners, I therefore judged it
proper to see her into Port.

I have the honour to he, &c. &c. &c.
GEO. MORRIS.
Mari Milban.le, Esq. Admiral of the White,
&e. &c. Uc.
London, England, 1801-02-18

VlCKlRY'ljniperial Heal,l,PreSSeS is Beauty '.,
richest,revenue)_ they bestow increased festivity
upon the countemycei of the gay, and a majr
of expression uponthose of the saturnine ; the)
need only he seen to.inspire mlr.fh,promote good-
humour, and give incomparable 'zest to those sal-
lies of wit which park and b the social
hour.

Ql' On Monday, the ad .of, next month, the
English Lottery begins drawing;—The Tickets,
Halves, Quarters„Eighths, and Sixteenth Stampt
Shares are selling in the greatest variety of..Nuni-
hers, and lowest terrns„ at Mr. NicaoLioit's
Office, No. 16, Cornhill, opposite the Bank of
England where the Schemes at large; ciinfain-
ng the . particulars of the .extraordinaiy success
that has attended the puichaseri at this Office,
arc to be had gratis.—N. B. - As Ticket's and
Shares quill int 6c. lower, Merchants and Clubs,
&c. will save money by an immediate pur-
chase.

. The, Rev .W. Ni col., of Hans-place, Xnights-
bridge,,London, Colleague to the. Rev. Dr. Ticor-
Tax, in a Letter of the zth February, iBot,
favoured Mr. PE RK I NS, of Leicester-s'quare, with
the result of his trials of the Patent Metallic
TraAors. Besides Cures of Rheumatism, Tdoth-
Ach, and a Sprain, he comniunicates the foll O-
wing of a G-out :

" On the 7th of January last, I applied the Tradors to
a man who had for several days been severely afilided with
the Gout in his foist: .I n thc,spacc of twenty minutes he
told me that the burning heat which he had experienced
was g. ne, and that he telt a most agreeable warmth. In
a- Short time after this, the sainalso, he affirmed, was
perfectly _relieved. I have this day received. a Note from
him; iii which he informs.= that the Cure sv#s complete,
and that he hi'; experienced no return." .Mr. Nicol Con-
cludes, ." in recomtriending. the •Thiaors, I shall. dis-
charge a duty to my fellow creatures." .
The Cures of Gout, Rhenniatism, Heact.ach, Tooth-
ach, Sprains, Bruises, and all analogous Diseases of Horses
which are published, are ininupetable.
The Traelors, an neceslary in every Family, and among
Horses, may be had, genitine, 'with new and improved
Directions for using them, tOr Five Guineas the- Set, of
B. D.' Perkins, tho Patentee, in Leicester-square;
and of Frederick. Smith, Chemist and Druggist, in the
Haymarket, London.
Their portable nature tehders their conveyance by Coach,
or even by„Post, perfectly convenient. Letters, enclosing
their amount (post-paid) dilly attended to.
N. B. In the • Press, and speedily will be published,
price is. an entire New %York, consisting of many hundred
Cases, communicated in the year 1806, never before pub-
lished sOld by J. Johnson, St. Paul's Church-yard; and
J. -Wright, Piccadilly'. It may be had (gratis) of the Pa-
tentee; or of F. Smith, by all who have purchased the
Traclors. •
London, England, 1801-02-18

LONDON, FEBRUARY 18, 1801.

WE this morning received Petri, Paper' of two
days later date than those which arrived yester-
day. They bring us a confirmation of the TREATY
of PEAC R bet Ween France and the EMP EROR
having been concluded. That event took place
on the gth instant, and a complete Copy of the
Treaty is to be found in our subsequent Columns.
Our limits do not admit of our entering at present
into any observations on this Treaty, or on the
Message of the Constls which announces it to the
Legislative Body.

The KING was yesterday much better of his
cold.

Lord PR PI Atd, we understand, is to be creat-
ed an Earl, and the Right Hon. MT.
who is the new President of the Board of Con-
troul, is t 9 lie piled to the VPPCt House.
London, England, 1801-02-27

DUBLIN.

COUAT OF I(INC's BENCH, F A. 19
FAR G EGc.
Li' this Case was determined, for the first
time, a question of considerable.importance to thq
education 'of the Roman Catholics of this Coun.:
try. —The ilaintiff, Mr. Fatrel, is a Romaq
Catholic School-master in the` city of Cork ; thel
Defendant is PrOdor of Office of that Diocese)
and had in ,his offici4rsapacity exhibited ar.iJ
des in the Consistorial Court against Mr. Farrel;
for teaching school without the 'License of did
Ordinary or Bishop. Mr. Farrell having in-Vairi
alledged, that the Statute of 32 Geo. HI. cobi,!.
/imply -called Sir H. Langriske's
'tiered it unnecessary for a Roman Catholic School'.
mister to obtain such License,,,applied tci the Cour.
of King's Bench for'a Prohibition, -
. • .
'The Court, unwilling to, determine; a questidni
of such importance on •Mo tion, order the Plaintiff
to declare in Prohibition ; to this' Declaration `the
Defend.int de.murred generally, and praYed,ii Writ,
of Consultation. -
This case was argued great Angth -in, the
last and present 'Terimby the AfroittlgY
iz.m. and Dr. BROV‘iN, in rapport of. theirAcinurrer
and by Mr:- BURTON atirl-Mr. O:CpIq4N:EL, fo,
the Plaintiff. • •
. •

On this day ite juc ginent of the• Court was
pronounced by Lord Kt LW.4 R EN, W4)O ci)tt;aiiatect'
.with energy on the-tnanly.liberality-of the -systeffir
which has been, duripg the piesent•teign, so'hay.,
pily pursuectrowatds the Catholics of Itekmd, and
he declared it to be the unanimous opinion .of the
Coon-, that the spirit as Well as the letter of. the
A& tlic,l on by the Pl'aintiff's CoUnseli went di.
redly to take the power of licensing Catholic
School-masters from- the Ordinary.,--Judgment
for the Plaintiff. -• • , •
It is but justice to remarki that the proceed-
ing, were carried•Onbftl\alishop, who *.as the
real Defendant, with that candout:.w.hick clearly
evinced, that hewat aduated only trt.Y: a cony idion
that his duty to the Public required that the
question should be fully, investigated. • i

Our Theatres seem converted into' Poor-Hougs
and Ihsibita/s. At one we have a Poor Gentle-
mans and at another a Blind 'Girl, and the Deal'
and Dumb ! The humanity of the Public is ‘asto.
nishing, in crowding every night to their relief.
Mr. C. •KENITILE and. Miss :De CAMP, are
stated to.be the. oint producers Of the Deqf and
Drintb. • Their Work certainty does theta no
discredit, but we hope the next balitlini which
they give to, the World, will neither be Deaf
nor Dumb,.

• , ••
KOTZEBLIE'S'Iast Wrirk is a Comic Opera, eh-
titled Eulenipiqel,'a word equ iva (en t to Afadcg.
It.has been-set to,nipsic by theAtiSician to :he
4 •
GRAND DIjI,CHESS..

The Papers of yesterday gave an account of a
French Writer, of the name of Con x." HAR
vILLE. No such writer exists in France, but
COLIN• HARLEVILLE has long .haen famous as
a Dramatic Author in that Country. •
Some Mohical Critics seem to think that the
Trombone: are too loud for an O'rehestra.
London, England, 1801-02-27

FALMOUTH, FEB. 24.

ARRIVPD late last night, the Ira/sit:sham
Packet, Capt., RoBARTs, with the Mail from
Lisbon, al'er a passage of 14 days. She brings
no account of the arrival of any orthe Lisbon
Fleet under convoy of the Seahorse, Maidstone,
and Chichester Frigates, nor of the King George,
Packet; the ..„;iole of which sailed hence the 24th
ult.—She has landed one Passenger ; and a Gen-
tleman of Loriclori (Mr. THOMAS; son to Mr.
TiioNtAs, Broker), died on the passage home, he
having gone ;a Lisbon some time since in hopes
of recovering his health. .•
. Arrived, also, after, a passage of. twenty-eight
chq's from Tortola; the Leiieilei' Packet, Capt.
Si XR PEWIth the Mails from. the Isatard Islands.
She brought. riollawngerri, :only the Crew 'of
thi Oraiihahi Tacker Cipt; 'l3ir hist at
Barb-Woes: •
Sajjed the Ship Aittomatili C4pt.CAP:It for
(he East Indies. •

• .
• 1)E,1-1,,,.F.e B. z 6.

• His Majesty's Cutter Nimble arrived in the
Downs last night from the Westward, and
~brought in. with her a .French Cutter Privateer,
La Boliapat:it; Of 14: guns, ten brass, and four-
iron long four pounders, with .0 "men,, captured
near the Isle of. Wight, after an engagement of
half .an hOr, in which the Ptivateer hafi two
-killed and twii.wounded.

Ca"me down from the River this morning, the
Yr;n4lham East Indiamanl Capt. GRAH.I2+I, for
St. Fielena'J Bengal, and Bencoolen ; and sailed
His Majesty's Armed Ship &him, to the West.
ward.
London, England, 1801-08-29

CONCRETE LEMON JUICE.

Mr. CoxwELL, of Temple-Bar, having been
give to understand that some other Acid has
been sold for Concrete Lemon Juice, feels it ne-
cessary to.ohserve, that he is ',emitted to refer
to the highest Authorities in this Kingdom, for
the purity of that prepared by himself; and he
trusts that the precaution of signing every Package
with his name, and in his o.vn hand-writing, will
afford,sufficient security against imposition to those
who shall he desirous to make use of this conve-
nient and elegrit preparation.

We find that on Monday evening next will be
revived, by particular desire, at the Royal Circus,
St. George's.fields, for one night only, the popular
grand SpeClacle of Rinaldo Rinahlini, or the Secret
Avengers ; the part of Rinaldo (first time) by Mr.
Bologna, jun, and Aurelia by a Young Lady, be-
ing her first appearance on any, Stage. The very
interesting situations throughout this Piece, the
narrow escapes and surprizing actions of this daring,
but generous robber, have received the. loudest
plaudits from every quarter of a crowded Theatre,
and there can be no doubt of that evening pro-
ducing an overflowing audience at an early hour.
London, England, 1801-08-29

CAUTION.

Whereas, Archer and Haughlon have been credibly 'in-
formed, ti►at a great rrianpeople in Kingdom •are'now,
and have been tor Some time past, minufaduring and selling
Poplini and Tal?biiiets, as Irish, 'ofan inferior quality, under
the name of Artbh,'.,r and Haughton's Manufadory, with a'
view to discredit and injure their !louse, and a gross imposi-
tion On the Public in general .1 •Ciey are determined; as far as
lies in their power, to prosecute to conviction any• person or
persons so vending Poplins and Tabbinets under the name of
their manufadure, that, was not adttally bought at their
house.

They have the honour to acquaint the Nobility and Gen_
try,- that their Warehouse is stocked with a" greater variety
Of Mourning Goods than is to belounet hi any other House in
Town, which they are enabled, to sell (for• ready money) at '
prices much lower than the,y can be had elsewhere, the
Whole being of their' own Mannfadure :—they consist of
white and black Bolnbasins, Chamberry Muslims, Cambric
Sarsenets, Itasdirnores for Widowi, Armozines, dress Bar-
celotia Serges, Lutestrings, Cyprus SarSenets,
Modes, Crapes,, Scarf Silks, HanclkerohieLs, Bornbazets for '
Servants, &c. also a great choice of Patterns in grey.Poplins,
and Sarsenets; for slight •Mburning. = English yards wide
Poplins ofa superiorquatity, at 35. 6d.' per yard ; Velures,
double- black Serges, and rich jrish Tabbinet in chiferenr
Patterns"; plain, corded;•chain, and striped, for Clergymen
and Gentlemen who always wear black; they never row
rusty or greasy in wearing,' being of the very best triple dye.
No second price ever asked for any article bought at their
House.
a •. -•••
N.• 13; Ladies own -Spinning•mantfadured into Poplin's or
Tabbi nets ;- -Tabberay,s for. Furniture of t he, different fashion-:-
able Colours, manufadurecl on .the shortest maim
Merchants supplied to any amount. •
London, England, 1801-08-29

DR. /sTORRIS's DROPS.

THE superior Efficacy of this Medicine, in the
following .Disorders, has, more than half atitt?.7e, been
nitiversally experienced and acknowlerigti. Fevers of all
sorti, whether inflammatory, -Putrid, =Way, ,blions, ner
vous, othectic
.blit especially. the Putrid, or Yellow f
so tatal in hot Climates, in which destructive middy, by a
libirat application, the Patient is recovered in the very our
of expected dissolution. In cbmplaints Of the Stomat.h and
Bowels,,Asthnias, inveterate Coughs, Colds, the St.urvL and
Impurities of the Blood. _impaired Constitutions, anti the
decays -and discodiforts of advanced Life, nothing can eti:e2cl
its,cordial and salutary eitiods. A table-Spoonful in a glass
of .water, taken
.occasionally, prevems the ill elteets'lre,
quently experiences in nervous and .bilious habits, from. Sea-
bathing, or drinking the. Mineral Waters. •
The gamily Bottle, 2.25, is only. to i); had at the D,:iiS-Or's
House, LoWer Brook-street, Grosvenoi-square; Wher,
of Cures ate deliver:, gratis, and all for 4xpor,.iii:ln
ex...cute:l. The miler sized Bottles .arc Sold ti.'W)l..:sale and
.itetail by Messrs. jeboult and Co,. No. iso, Oxfoid„street.

Solomon's-Place, Liverpool.

.
R. SOLOMON announces to hiS numetops
Customers, that he has just. sent to his Agent, Mr..
Mathews, No. fS, Strand, London, and to his Warehouse,
E x:change-court, ~. Dublin; a. fresh -and very large Supply of
his much esteemed CORDIAL BALryl`of GILEAD ; be-
ing a sure remedy fi,r debilities after long fevers, nervous
disorders, and weakness peculiar to the Female,. x; cholic;
flatulence, sickness, vomiting, loss of appetitergofity spasms
of the stomach, hysterical and hypochondriacal att;ecdions,
lowness of spirits, and the various direful complaints usually
stiled Nervous Disorders, price sos. 6d. each.buttre, or twelve
in 51. cases. ' , , ;
. egr. Pamphlets of its effi,:acy gratis..
. ,
. .
London, England, 1801-08-29

MARRIEb.

On S;turday last, John Band, E sq.• High Sheriff' for the
County of Somerset, to Miss Cruckshank, of Enmore, in
) the. same County.
On the t7th inst. at St. George's, Hanover-square, John
'Hawkins, Esq. of Sunbury, Middlesex, to. Miss Sibthorp,
only daughter of Humphrey Sibthorp, Esq. M. P. for Lin-
coln.

. DIED. • •
On Friday the 21st it;st. of•a decline, at Staines, Middle-
*ex. John Bagabaw, F.sq. of the Oakes, Derbyshire.

'F STOCKS.

DAY.

India Stock-
Exchequer Bills s.dis.
New ditto s. dis.
Lottery Tickets
Irish ditto
Oninitain
I inner. 3, per lent. 6oS 6o
Ditto .Ann. I I . •
flaiilc for Account
India lot May
Consols foro ciober boil ti
London, England, 1801-08-29

think it highly expedient for the bonotir of the Na:.
and The bead it of all His Majesty's Subjects,
iliac aComplete and authoritative edition of all the
2tatutes.s.hould be printed.
.Much assistance may
be. derived occasionally from a knowledge even of
those. which were enaded for temporary purposes,
and .Are since expired and in' the prosecution of
such a work, it will be proper to consult the most
ancient and perfiA manuscript copies „preserved in
the Exchequer„ and the several Public Libraries of
the Inns o Court, the Universities, and the British
Museum.

It might alsO be very useful for many purposes-of
Government and Legislation, to sele et and print the
Reports made by Committees of either House of
Parliament upon great Public Questions.; and the
same reasons which induced'this House to order a
selealon of Its own Repot-Ps to be printed in the. ye#
t 773, may now render it proper to continue the series.
The State Palters published together in Rymees
Fcedera, form a most valuable colleCtion; They
commence from the reign of Henry I. anno A i 1.44
but they do not-come lower in date than the first
six years of Charles the Second, during the usurp-
ation ; and it appears to your Committee, that it -
may be very desirable to have this work completed
by a supplementary selcaion 'of such other import-,
ant Papers .as were omitted by the original Com-
pilers, and also to have it continued to the Revolu,-
tinn, or even to the Accession of the House of
j-ianover.

[To be contljturi, j
London, England, 1801-08-29

. .
A RCHER and HAUGHTON, from. Dublin
• ,
•lA.. IRISH- POWN. and-'TABBINET- MANUFAC-
*FUR EIITS and MERCERS to HER MAJESTY, Their
Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princeis: of Wales, Duke
and Dutchess of York, DutchesS of Wirtemberg, and the
Princesses, No. B,' Henrietta-street, -Covent-garch:ft, London.
The el vated patronae-of - Her Majesty;" the different
Branches of the Royal Family, and Ladies .of the ñrst rank
and fashion, it is hoped has, sufficiently establishe.d, in the
'opinion of a discerning Publie,• the Tlecided• superiority' of
Archer and .Haughton's Poplins and Tabbinets ; alSo gold,
silver, figured and plain Chatnberry Muslins, and Italian
Sarsenets fbr.Court .Presses,.ll:urbos,
London, England, 1801-08-29

HEAL 'H AND ECONOMY.

'ACTOR• BARTON's PATENT VITAL
WINES, having from extensive experi,n,e proved to
be of the most essential benefit in preservins, r:euvcriii,.., and
establishing general Health, and the useiot them rapidly in-
creasing, from becoming very generally introduced tt table,
require an establishment on -an extended basis. The Pro,
prietors have ther6bre been induced to form a considerable
mercantile •c.'onneCikM of great credibility to. meet their de-
mand ; and respe-41Ully in tbrm -the' Puolic they continue to
soil., as usual, at the Laboratory and Vaults, where they
Ire:prepared, No. 7, Berners,s.treet, oxtor,!-street;
by' appointment, at the following places
No. tai, CheapiMe ; 'Messrs. Ching and Butler's, •N0..4,
Cheapside; Mr. Vale's, No. 46„ Cornhili.; Messrs. le.
bunk's- 'and Co.. No. 150, Oxford-street ; and Mr Barlow,
No. 29, Cockspur-street, at 365. per doz,bottles included;
and Wines for medical use 655. -per doz. with .printed.dl-
rcaions, retail, for ready money only.
N. B. Venders and Wholesale Dealers allowed a liberal
profit. •
London, England, 1801-08-29

Landon : Sold by T. Hurst, Paternoster-row.

. _ •• - This Day were published,
In Four elegant Volumes, Foolscap Bvo. Prices One Guinea,
~ • in boards,

.I\Jf EMOIRS of the. late Mrs. ROBINSON,
iVi WRITTEN by HERSELF; -
Including Anecdotes of many distinguished Charafters of the
present period ; with 'Poems and Letters never before pub-
ii,ned, Written by Herself, or addressed to ter by variot.s
•
Persons. •

Printed for R. Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's CI nrch.yard ;
and Sold by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1801-08-29

SCARCITY OF MONEY.

, •
TN • these unpiecedentedly. distraa4 Times, the
ii •
• proposition of a peCuniary aid,- when it is made from,
any truly respectable quarter, becomes extremely-interest-
ing, even to those who have.die very, best Securities to otter.
In thitirnportanf contemplation it is, that a man
_trf ample
power,- and Of the first respectability in lite (Whidi an-inter-
view, or'other confidential, correspondenc.:-, will evince), is
happy thus to render to People of Rank and 'Honour, anti
to such aloge, on their personal obligation ottl; ; ormryper-
sons posSerAed of Landed, •P,liided, eq i; Properry
fDignitaries of the Church,. the Beneficed Clergy, or Ladies
liavinA Dowers, or Settlements .in ..partictilar), ANY INr
S-tANT SUM, by Redecincible Ain.nity Loatt, at Annuity
Interest,.but not than i-561. -nor more than 50001. any
one Person.. Every transaction arising from this publication,
will evince its beingfounded on principles diatriettica4y.op-
15ritite to tire -11tirtiefOtis j)tausible,' iii!r:t mostly •de,seqmpus
otters on this Subjed in the PitOlic . Prints ; ui ctrure on
principles oriutegrit:y;,.-ncr.:zy, and disi-(at;;It ;and tit fol-
lows) of unfailingly yieldinethe most .pertect sataadiOn*.to
the Borrower, instnti ri.--ult.--:-Letter, candidly- giving ,name
and residence,t-Will have every gentlemanly attention paid
them; -clirected.in• Mr. H.-Jackson, to ire care of Mr. Rich-
Mond; _the Master. of the New Chapter Ccitfee-housc,
Duke's -court, Long-acre,- latiltdou
'No Agent or Broker can he attended to ; no Letters
noticed which are not poStige-paid ; and no personal inquiry
there be gratified.
London, England, 1801-08-11

Speke against Smith, prior to the Attachment for
the' recovery of the money attached; if the Jury
should be of opinion, that this anion and the judg-
ment thereupon was a real and bona fide proceed-
ing, it would be a bar to a recovery in this, Attach-
ment, and they must find a Verdid for SEnith, :the
Garnishee ; on the contrary, should they, be of
opinion that this aetion was commenced and intend-
Ld.to be used merely for the purpose of proteaing
Speke's property from being attached, by his Cre..
ditors, they must find for the Plaintiffs, in the At.
tachment (notwithstanding such fictitious actions,
we have heard, 'under the denomination of actions
to prevent, have
,been loiig used and acquiesced in,
by s9rne of the praOitioriet4f the Co'urt'',' as a bar
to Attachments), for if such actions were allowed to
be 'an dreamt!' bar to 'Atta..lunents, all the advan.:
tages of this .beneficial custom 7 would be destroyed
by a trick.'

Thelury .give a Verdi& for the Plaintiffs for
¢661. the sursi sworn doe to them from. Speke,
which was paid by Smith, the,. Garnihee, to the
Plaintiffs, Messrs. Kent and Co. • .

3"AMA IC, is

KINGSTON, JUNE 6.

The Schooner Ann, Capt. Jackson, froth this
Port; bound to Northside, was attacked on Tuesday
se'nnight, by a' three masted Spanish Schooner pri,
vateer of one. eighteen pounder, four nines, and one
hundred men, armed. with muskets, -commanded_ by
one Michel, which ,he fought for an 'hour-and a
half, carried aw.ay her Main-mast, and killed' a
number of her men ; when finding it inipoisible ro
get off; :Capt. Jackon run her -on ;the rocks of
Manchioneal, and, after-. sending negroes..on
shore, and what little property he 'had, struck his
,colours. The crew of the Privateer immediately
came on board, and in cool bloptl murdered Capt.
Jackson, by shooting him through-the head.
London, England, 1801-08-11

SHIP

POOLE, AUO. 9
, .
Arrived-41i• Friends Increase, 'Miller, attd Ant,'Sloman,
from tiatnburgh.; William, COAran, 'Three ,Brothers,
Skillet, from London ; Dart, Williams, from Portsmouth ;
William and Atari, Poor, and Adive,Williams, from South-
ampton.; and I.ohn Edward, Phillips,: Palm Carmarthen.
Sailed—the Cliarlotte,l‘timelaws, for Weymouth ; Hive,
Nethcrwood, for London; Iletsey, Roberts, and Maria and
.Eliza, Dan, for Liverpool; and Hatmonv, Busch, itorti
Wismar.

LONDON MARKS TS, &c.

CORN-EXCHANGE, AVG, W.

We have. had a few fresh arrivals of Coin in since last week,.
.hut the major part of it remaining unsold, and huyers being
-still of opinion grain of even` denomination will he lower,
caused our Wheat Market robe full ZoSI per qUarter cheaper
from this stay sennight, and Bs., from last Friday.
Rye is much the same as laSt week.
_ • _

Bzirl'ey ,11f11 35. per)qUarier cheaper. Oats fully main-
tained last 'Friday's.prices, the sale, neveithelcss, very dill!.
White and .Crey Pease are very • plentiful, and rather
.
cheaper.. 4 ' • .
Tick and Small Beans are full 2.5.. per quarter lower:
Flour is {s. per sack cheaper.
It is impossible to quote the .prices with accuracy at
this critical period.
. .

RETURN PRIC
On boairf Siii
6os a 9;s•od
os a loss oct
- 05 a itos od
48s a 56s od

E OF GRAIN,

p, as under :

Wheat -
Fine
ditto -
S

f; rey Pease. 42s a 44s od
Fine - . os a —s_ed
Oats tos a 26s al
,Fine 34s 01
Polancis - —s
- _ =s od
Small,Beans 4os a 46s cd
Fine. - -
'Tick ditto 36s a 4ds od
Fine ditto - • —g a—s od

Barjey
Fine

iSs aj6 od
os a 45's 'od
London, England, 1801-08-11

JUNE 13.

Saturday a rri vedi at Port Royal, -from .4 -cruizei
His Majesty's. Ships Magicienne, Caps. Ogilvy,
and -Syren, Capt. Gosselin ; the.. former with the
Spanish Schooner Candelaria, which he rc_captured,
and the latter with the. Schooner Eliza, Nesby, and
a Spanish'Schooner, that .had been taken by a felue..
ca,, and afierwards re-taken.

The: Court ruled, that;.perions.in custody by the
Court of Conscience were not liablq:to be. discharged
by virtue of the present.Ati.l::

" • •
Wednesday morning His Majesty's Ship 'M-
O-lone, Capt.. Davie, -sailed on 'a cruize.
Thursday arrived at Port Royal 'His. Majesty's
Ship Cerberus, Capt. M'Namarn, ,ha ring under her
convoy the vessels arrived ltdm Cork. The-Eme..
rald remained to. windward. The Ficet touched at
Barbadoes3 from which island they have had a.pas_
sage of twelve days. . - :
London, England, 1801-08-11

PORTSMOUTH, Avc. 10.

Astatver. His Majesty's CLIME Champion; from
Marceu ; anti, John and Elizabeth, HAYWOOD,
from Newcastle for London.
Sailed the Racehorse, SPUNCLE, for London.
Arrived the De Ruyter, of 64 guns, Capt. PEY-
TON, from the Downs.

SHEERNESS, Aug. 10.

Tests day came into Harbour from the Nore, His
Majecty's Ship Amazon, of 3$ guns.

The Waakzizmheat came into Dcick.

The new 1291ing-place for the Chatham and Other
Passage Boats .was this day opened, which fornerly
was in the Dock-yard. The Dock-yard is nov per,
fealy shut up to all strangers, which'was fo•merly
too public.
London, England, 1801-08-11

JUNE O.

Saturday morning arrived.in town Capt. Hackie,
and the crew belonging to the Ship fiedor, one of
the homeward-bound Fleet ; which vessel unfortu_
nately foundered, supposed by the starting of a
plank. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Dyer, a
passenger on board the Heaor, was drowned by the
accident ; the Captain'autt crek were saved by the
assistance of the ship Will, Capt. Crow, and pro-
ceeded to. Port Royal in the shiy's boats.
His Majesty's Ship Bourdclais; Capt. Maaby,
arrived on Saturday from a cruize.

. . . .
The Shineliffe; Carlton, from.Neweastle to. this
island,' was captured on the z9th of FebrualY,,' .25
league's N. W. of Cape Finisterre, ' by a 'Spanish
Privateer of twelve guns, and fifty-three men, .and
sent into Corunna, after-an obstinate resistance, -in
which the Chief-mate was- killed, and three. men
wounded'. -

he icon bridge- to be placed over the
Cobre, near Spanish-Town, is on board:the
son. •

The new splendid Comic Pantomime, named
-The Eclipse,: or Harlequin in China, which made
its appearance last night: at the Royal Circus, St.
eorge's- Fields, -was -received by a truly overflow-
ing and brilliant Audience, with the loudest and
most extensive. approbation. :The Scenery is bean-
Cful' and the .Music,. which is by Mr. Wale, ex-
cellent throughout,, and was greatly' admired :_ in
short, .the whole of this. proe.uCtion is such as to
leave no doubt -of its: proving' a- powerful favourite
indeed With the Public,
,and, with that most splendid
Piece the Fire King, or Albert and Rosalie, insur:
ing its most distinguished patronage...
London, England, 1801-08-11

BRUSSELS, juts

learn from Dunkirk; that measures have been
taken there to place .the vessels _which are in that
port beyond the reach of an attack from the Enemy,
who have received considerable reinforcements with
fire-ships and bomb-vessels.
. .
General AtTGEREAU is expeBed here to-day-or
to-morrow from Paris, and, after a short stay,. he
will continue hiS.route for the' Hagite. AssoOn as
a jimaion shall :be formed betwixt the Freilch and
Batavian Squadrons, this General will take.'an hiM
the chief command of the Troops of both Nations,
which will be embarked. Their number is stmed.
to be not less than Thirty,. Thousand Men. The
first of theselFleets will consist of not less than one
liwidted and eighty-sail, and it appears almost cer-
tain that Scotland is the point against which its at_
tack will be dirated..
London, England, 1801-02-20

NEW WRITS.

New Writs were moved, for the norongh of
Totness, in the rcolivot-the Right Hon. Lord.,
ARDEN who has accepted the Office of Master
of His :Majesty's Mint :7—Also for the Borough
of Devizes,. in the room of the Right Hon.
HENRY ADDINGTON, he having accepted the
Office of Steward of the Chiltern Hundreds.:--7,,,
Also, a New Writ for the-County of Bang,
Scotland, in the room of Sir WM. GRANT,
has accepted the Office of Steward of East
Henke& in The County of Bucks :—Also a rhnv
Writ for the Borough of Bramber, in the County
of Sussex, in the room of JAMES ADAMS, Esq.
who, since his Elation, has accepted the Office
of one of the Commissioners of the Admiralty.
Mr. LONG presented Accounts of Outstanding
Exchequer Bills, which were ordered to be laid
upon the Table.
The MASTFItS in CHANCERY brought up a •
Message from the Lords, with a Bill' for extend.
ing Relief to, a certain description of Persons,
rated to the Poor, and for granting .Parochial
Relief in certain Cases, which Bill was read a
first time.

The MASTERS IrICHANCERY also presented a
Message from the Lords, requesting a Copy, of
the Report of the Committee for promoting the
Cultivation and Improvement of WaStc Lands ;
which Report was sent to the Lords accordingly
by Mr. BR. GGEt •
A Person from the House of Correetion in
-Cold Bath Fi:lds presented; :according to order,
an Account ce• the Income, and Expenditure of
.the said Hoag, during the years 1798, 1799,
and 1800.
• Silt SIIATY SMITH'S PENSION BILL.
Mr. BIiAGGE brought up the Riport of thp
Committee on Sir St EY SM rues Pen3iou Bill.

.
Mr. ONES said, that after having repeatedly
suggested the ilropriety of rewarding this gallant
Officer, he could not be supposed adverse to his •
obtaining the reward now proposed to- be con-
ferred. At the same time he was: of opinion
that the services of this Of&er ought to have
been rewarded.before now, nor did he think' that
the sum of i000l: was sufficient to be
given to a man who, by his services, had. stem=
med the progress of the French Forces, post:
paned the destrualen of the Ottoman Empire,
and contributed to the preservation
.of our pos..'
sessions in India ; nor ought his rhe?it, to be
overlooked in framing a ConVention for the
French Evacuation of Egypt, much ..as he re-
gretted that the terms of this .Convention had
not been afterwards sanaiOned by Ministers:
He observed,' the reason which had been stated
by His Majesty's Ministers for deferring- this,
Motion ~until this time, was, that the gallant
Officer was now giving' up his Command ; but
formerly they had asserted that he had no Cot_
mand given him. Not thinking Sir StoNEi's
services were sufficiently rewarded, hehad'given
notice of his intentions elsewhere (the: East India
House) of moving a similai reward to'be comer_
red op him by that Company.
The Repnrt.of the COmMittee wai then agreed
to, nem. con. and a Bill ordered to be brought in •
pursuAnt thereto,
London, England, 1801-02-20

THE object of the above Charity is to supply
the Wives of the Soldiers of the three Regiments of
Foot Guards with attendance at their own habitations,
and particularly' to assist thorn with the use of Child-bed
Linen.
To be supported by Voluntary Donations, to furnish
the first supply of sets of Linen, and the immediate Ile-
cessayy expenees ; and, by an Annual Subscription of One
Guinea, to defray the future current demands of each
year.
Tire utmost diligence and attention will be paid by the
ConduElors of this Charity, to ensure to the objeas of it
the full benefit intended by its Royal Patroness ; and no.
doubt is,entertained that a Proposal of this important and
benevolent nature, will be favourably received and dice-
tuallv supported by the Public.
Subscription Books are now opened at Messrs. Ham-
thersleys and Co.'No. 76, Pall-Mall Coots and Co.
and Smith, Payne, arid Smith, Mansion-house-
Stfand ;
street—for Donations and Annual Subscriptions, where
further printed Particulars of the, Plan may lie,tisd, and
at 113tcharcl's, No. 173, Piecadilly, as soon al the Rules
and Regulations are finally arranged. - • • • •
London, Feb. Ittot. •

ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY,
BEGINS DRAWING MARCH 2, 180.1.
THE SCHEME CONTAINS
3 i) rim of 4:30,0r50
2 -------... 20,000
.3. —,........—... iclooo
4 .........11.11.4•••• 5 000

7,c00-

ier) V..••••...• 1..... 5
D '
. .
' RALF A MILLION AT n()NEY
o' Sterling in Prizes.
0 Pot of the Capitals will be determined as under :
tirot-bravest Ticket astli Day 4. 10,e,30
r%tto, 29th Day 20,000
Ditto, -- 33(1 I):iy "-- 30„:oo
• Ditto, 44,th Day 2,003 ,
The PRIZES of this LOTTERY will be paid at the
U4U4I time in FULL STERLING MONEY without
agy Disputa or Pecitaiori.
1 ItKETS and SHARES of TICKETS are selling at
~.,sty LICF-NSVI) LOTTERY OFFICE -in Eng-
land, Scotland, and Ireland ; and the Prizes paid un
Demand.
FEBRUARY PRICES.

Ticket - - , 17 9 0
- StB 0 Eight 2 s 6
!carter - - 4To o Sixteenth - - I 3 o
Tickets will rise gradually at the Drawing approaches,
and will not be cheaper.
(T Persons in the Country may be supplied with
TicketA or Shares, the same as if present, by sending
Post Office Orders, good Bills, Cash, or Bank 'Notes, to
any Licciami Lottery Office.
London, England, 1801-06-27

EXEEFORD, lux' 14.

Asa;; one o'clock on Saturday morning, tut
four following prisoners efl+eled their escape froin
our County Gtol, vie. Tbomar jaws, Will ns
Galen, Gearre Doovits, and Otorgt Boutetr. Davier
having got the lock from the door of his cell, pxo.
ceeded to liberate the other*, and they all gut into
the yard by cutting out the ir(,n frame of one of
their tell windows, after which they scaled the outer
wall„ by means of .4 ladder curiously nude from
their blankets. Their operations being overheard
by a prioner, he gave the alarm, and iinmediate
pursuit took plaee ; but although heavily ironed,
they eluded the vigilance of their pursuers, who went
out in every diredtion, and nothing was
them during the whole of the day. The same
evening, however, itliout ten o'clock, a Gentle.
man ob-erved a man walking throughafield of grain
where then Wak., no pathway, at tte rap Or vdip.
hill, on the IVlordiford road, when he. c;tllett to the
stranger; and leceived,for answer that lse had rnis:,
taken thel.vay, This creating tispition, and re-
colledipg the tic,',ll,,t which had been the wiijedir of
eonver4ation dul.ing the day, the Gentletua4 rode
up to an adjoining cotta4e, 'and al,4t 11%4 the. 10abi.
tants. lie obtained die :issistance of 1.. e men,
with Went into the field, and alter a• sl.ort prstl:t
secured Junes, the most de,pcnite of ti.o
soners ; but they v'vei4.-prevented from follow6g
other three, not having nuinb'rs sufficient to ci.p4
with them.

Jones waft immediately brnught back to Ifs of
quarters., where he i 9 now chained to the grouns.
lr ppears that they hud set.rettd themselves
ywe field of wheat, and w,;reetnrityyt'd the wh)L.:
of the day in getting off their irpvi. which they
bad effettcd.
London, England, 1801-06-27

YARMOUTH, ju;:i .16.

SAIL I d the' King George, FLTn, and Expiess,
DELL (Packets), to Cuxhaven, with Mails and
Passengers.
'There are now sixteen Ships waiting here to join
the Conv,y for the Baltic, which is daily expected
here from the Nore.

Sailed the Diligew COtter, for tioree, to join
Admiral DiCikbON 13 Squadron.

DOVER, JuNe 26 .
Axotrx Et Flag of Truce, with Disparates from
INCOrro, went from hence this morning. Thy,
water being too, low for a Vessel to get out of the
Harbour, the Dispatches were sent off in &teat haste
in an open Galley.

SHEERNESS, jtita 26.

Tuts morning about six o'clock; sailed His Ma.
4
W jetty's Armed Sloop Sri Capt.
.4.1.4Au5, and
idler Gumbrig, Lieut. WH IAT with a large
Fleet, of upwards of zoo Sall or .Ships, boand to
theßaltic.—Light
The Harp) went from the Little to the Great
Nore. •

. The Rrtuale, commanded .by Lord 'AtteLies
13tAUCL ERZ, and. the gverrr.,' 'commanded by the?'
Hon. Capt. Noir, 'art ordered. to accompany the
ROYAL FAMILY to. Weyinciutb; with the Royal
Charlotte and the Princetrifugutia Yatchts. •
His Majesty's Ship Hjdra arrived at Portsmouth
on Thursday, froni off Havre, and brought letters
from on board La Loire of the preceding day's date,
at least three dayriatei 'than. the account of her
capture said to have been brought to Plymouth by
the Co:ichaAr. Lugger. By thetie letters, all
prehension; for the safety of La Loire are entirely
removed, 'as no, accident whatever had happened to
her ori. Wednesday last ; and the Squadron had been
reinforced by .the Clyde, Jana, Treat, Mairittinei
and igoluing. frigates.
A Letter was received yesterday from on board
La Loire Frigate, dated the 23d inst. which,inen.
tions that on the 20th that ship, in company with
the Afaiihissae Frigate and Wohyreire Gun-vessel,
attacked twenty-three, French Gun-boats, close un-
der the Batteries of Havre; that the Ailion cond.
nued an hour, until the tide ebbed, when our ships
were obliged to return, without receiving any ma.
aerial damages though red-hot shot were tired from
the batteries.
The letter observes that the inhabitants of Havre
have been much alarmed of late, in CCII/SeglletlC of
the repeated attacks made by our Ships of War ; and
the Commander .of the French Squadron is much
hatntss,d, notwithstanding at other times. great
civilities pas: between Captain NIMMAN and him,
the latter frequently sending the French -Papersity
thelshing-vessels.
London, England, 1801-06-18

sity.artd its nature. tie allowed that,therbil great,
difficulty in making a proper arrangement on the
subjeCt I but as some one is necessary, it is desirable
that it should be as perfect as possible. ' He would
therefore now move tbr the recommitment of the
Bill, that it may a second time undergo the examina-
tion of the House. He meant that the Bill should
be only temporary, to continue to the first of May
next, that the subjed, as being' a most important
one, nay of necessity soon again come under the
consideration of the House.
Mr. TIERNEY thought there was no necessity
for passing the Bill this Session, but he would not
oppose its recommitment, for he saw no reason
why it should not be made as perfed now as possible.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQPER
said, that after being made as perfed as possible,
then, and not till then, in his opinion, would the
question arise, whether it would be better to put
up with the inconveniences which now; exist, or to
pass the Bill in the best form into which it could at
present be brought.
Mr. ALEXANDER argued against the general
nature and provisions of the Bill, which he alledged
to be impolitic, and inadequate to the ends in view.
However, if it should be recommitted, he would
propose several Amendments to it in the Committee.
Mr. W. PONSONBY-urged some objedions to
the Bill, on account of its inexpediency, and he
objeCted particularly to that part which provided
that the Assistant Barristers should attend the
Committees in examining the merits of a contested
Elation.
Mr. MARTIN (of Galway), approved of the
principle of the Bill, and of its provisions in gene-
ral, although
_he thought there were some parts
which required amendment, but which he thought
might be better discussed in a Committee than in
any other stage.
The House then resolved itself into a Committee
of the whole House; in which there was a conversu-
tion upon the Clauses until past one o'clock in the
morning.
The Committee divided on the elapse for hear.
in contested EleEtions in Ireland,
For the. Clause • +3
Against it - 7
The House was then resumed, and progress re,
ported, and to sit again to-morrow.
Leave was given to bring in a Bill for Paying anti
Cloathing the Militia of Ireland, for the year i 8,0
The Dublin Society Bill was read a second time,
and ordered to be committed to a Committee of the
whole House this day.
The Consolidated Fund Bill was read a first time,
and ordered to he read a second time this day.—
Also some other Money Bills.

On reading the Report of a Committee, leave was
given to bring in a Bill to provide for payment of
the Expences of the Judges of Ireland on the Cir.
cults, by the Sheriffs, who shall have them allowed
in passing their accounts.
The other Orders of the Day were then dispo3cd
of; and at two o'clock the House adjouro:d.
London, England, 1801-06-18

• Tins Dly was published, the Final)! Edition, Price. ts.
urAXILVIS of HEALTH, being an Abridgment
IVA. of , the ESSAY on INDICESTIUN ; containing
Advice,to Persons adlided with Cemplaints of the Stinxiach
and Bowels, Nervous,'Bilions, and Couty Disorders, Head.
;tell, habitual. CeStivoness, Female Complaints, &c. with
Observations on Diet, Air, • and Exercise' including
TREATISE cni SEA nnd COLD .13ATHING • Likewlss
explaining the reason why} the Sea and Country Air is more
salubriOns than that of Cities and large Towns.
By R. SQUIRRELL, D.
Sold by'Murray and Highley, No. 3; Fleet-street Wi
and J. Richardson,. Royal Exchange; liatchard,No. 173,-
1 iccadilly ; and by the Author,- No. .7, Denmark-stoic-et,
Soho; also by Blanchard, ,Printers York ; and by:Sheppard,
opPosite the Exchange, Bristol.
• This Work merits thoattention'Of every person, as. not
only- points out the true method olcuring the above com—
plaints, bot also demonstrate; that of preserving health', and
preventing diseases in genera 1.•