biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1801-03-07

terwards reduced tc4 an mined and an half; bat
afterwards restored to its original weight.
A division then took place, *hen there ap-
peared,
Noes,
Ayes, -
Against the Motion,

93
. 2I
. . ....-..: 7 2

When the Gallery was opened, we found
Mr. SHERIDAN speaking on the motion for
the farther consideration of the Report of the
Committee on the High Price of Provisions ; he
particularly argued in favour of the resolution
which went to give encouragement to Cottagers,
by allowing them ground for the cultivation of
Potatoes.

Mr. RYDER remarked on an amendment
which had been proposed by a worthy Baronet,
(whilst Strangers were excluded the • Gallery)
which, he said, went to negative the whole of
the Resolutions ; but as there was a difference of
opinion with respell to several of the specific
resolutions proposed, and some seemed to meet
with general approbation, particularly that for
the encouragement of Cottagers, it would be
better, if any negative was put, it should he
.merely, on tilose parts to which the House in
general might objal, than to rejed the Report
in iota.

Mr. SIMEON approved of the Resolution.
Ile thought that the Bounty proposed might be
beneficial, and could not prove mischievous. lie
observed; that in this month of March, there was
a great deal of waste and barren land, which might
be put into immediate cultivation for Potatoes,
and thus become useful to the Public, as well as
prepare the ground for the better cultivation of
Wheat. and other Grain. From every principle
of Humanity, he was desirous to support the Re-
solution at a time when many of the People were
starving.
Mr. HOBHOUSE objeEled to the Resolution.
He said, if it was clearly the interest of the
Country that all the spare 'land should be cold-
trated with Potatoes; the Farmers would do so of
theii own accord. It might, be mischievous to
convert land to the growth of Potatoes, the soil
of which was more adapted for Pasture. It 'was
his firm sentiment that all Legislative interference
on this subject would eventually.prove to be mis-
chievous.
The SOLICITOR GENERAL opposed the
Resolution ; he thought the Bounty• proposed
'Would be mischievous, as it would, in fatt, raise
the price of Potatoes.
Mr. WILBERFORCE defended the Measure,
which, he said, was not taken up upon any gene-
ral theoretical principle, but had been first referred
by the Committee to the Board of Agriculture,
and received its san&ion. He argued that the
tendency of the Bounty would be to reduce the
Price of Potatoes, and also, that, in a variety of
cases, it was necessary for Parliament to interfere,
and by the stimulus of Bounties, to increase the
growth of an article of general utility.
The Question being generally called for, the
I-louse divided. _ .

Iu favpur of the Resolutions
Against them

- 34,
- 37

Majority - . - 3
Before we were admitted again, we understand
6 Motion was made to count the House, when
there being but 37 Members present, the House
adjourned at hall past six o'clock, till Monday.
London, England, 1801-03-07

FEMALES.
ecce:AT lONS.

BervAnt.
Scryant.
Servant,

Letts Lodgings. 3

Servant.

4
No Profersion,
Servant.

I - y 25,-
n unemployed), of Families whose Fathers are employed in
dependantior a maintenance-on Husbandry, Trade, or Ma-
.

This Day was published,
In Three Volumes, Duodecimo, rice les. 6d. S"ewc:l,
OLP NICK,: a SATIRICAL STORY. By
the Author of a Piece of Family Biography, &c.
&c. &c. '

&hp•tr 0 4l0;

JULIA SI IMPEA.CASAAP.S.
•
The Scnseof Ridicule is given us, and may be lawfully
used. DR. 30H :00N.
London : Printed for Murray and Highley,, No. 32,
Fleet-street.

NEWARK-UPON.TRENT.
TO BE LETT, to Enter -upon Lady-day next, • •
A CAPITAL DWELLING:HOUSE, situate
I. in one of the most airy- Streets in Newark ; com-.;
prizing, _ on the ground floor, a Dining-room t6i feet by
allrawing-room ao by 18, -with a Breakfast Parlour,
and a very large and, convenient Kitchen, with good
Cellars and, useful Offices; two Bed-chambers, -of the
same dimensions as the Dintag and Drawing-moisas, with
five other Bed-chambers, and two Rooms over the Kitchen.
There is also an exceeding good Stable awl Coacli-hotpc,
large Yard, and convenient Garden adjoining. The l're.
miaes are in most excellent repair, the Rooms lofty, and
the whole would be is-every retpeel a most dqsirable and
healthy Habitation for any genteel Family.
For Parriculals enquire of Mr. Scott N0..61, Hatton.
garden ; or of Messrs. S. and J. Ridge, Booksellers,
Newark.
London, England, 1801-03-07

TO BE SOLD BY' AUCTION',
- IN LOTS,
At Storey's Gate Collic-house,.Great George-street,
Westminster,
By Mr. -SQUIBB,
•
On Monday the loth of April,. 1801, and following Day,
QUNDRY FREEHOLD HOUSES, situate in
Tufton street,. Romney - row, - Marsham- street,
Horse-ferry-road, Great and Little Peter Streets, and
Bennett's Yard, Westminster ; amongst which are seve-
ral Public-houses, and others with large Plotsof Ground,
well adapted for Persons in Trade, who require rogni.
Descitptive Particulars may be had at the Office of
!Mess.• Kent, Claridge:tad-Pearce,. Craig's-court, 'White-
!hall of Mrs. - Sherry, Marsham - street ; at the Place
of Saki • and of Mr. S.cptihb, Saville-passage, Saville-
_
London, England, 1801-03-07

HORSHAikf, MARCH S.

THIS day was married here by Special License,
by the Rev. G. CHANIPACN4, Lieut. Colonel
ERSKINE, of the 15th Light Dragoons, Brother
to Sir WILLIAM ERSKINE, to the Right lion.
Lady LOUISA PAGET, third Daughter to the
Earl of UXBRIDGE. They ►were accompanied to
Church by a numerous suite, and the Bride at-
tended by two Bride Maids (the lovely children
of Lady CAROLINE CAP EL) : they were all ele-
gantly dressed in white,,decorated with fine lace.
Immediately after the ceremony, the Bride
and Bride-groom set ofr in 'a chaise and four to
Lord GARLI ES' Seat at Coolhurst.

A French Citizen, LASTER F.) has just publish:
ed a description of a horse, without hair,
,which,
he considers as fortt.ing a variety in the species,
and whose state is nether the effed of art nor
of disease.. This horse, purchased at Vienna, and
taken from the Turks, appears to be about
twenty years of age. He eats the same food, and
about the same quantity as other horses, is Jean,
and very easily affeeted by the cold. There is
not upon the whole body aiiy hair, except the
eye-lashes of the lower eye-lid. His skin is
.black, bordering upon grey, with some white
spots under the fore shoulders, .and in the groins,
soft to the touch, glossy, and a little unauous,
The bones of the nose are depressed, which cm.
barrasses his respiration, and produces a noise
each time that he takes in or emits air:

A very singular event has just taken place at
• Basle--In .the wall of the Spire, beneath which
people pass on the btidge over the Rhine at
Basles tbete stood fornierly below the clock, a
large qacningi in which there was a head, which
,54r thrust ot its tongue every minute.—lt was called
by a Gtnltran name, which signifies, King nrnil.,
out Tov rte. At the beginning of the Helvetic
Revolution, a Patriot of Basle temord this head
by his own authority, and fixed in its place a
Tree of liberty; The Helvetic Govcrninent hav-
ing ordered all the 'flees of Liberty to be re_
moved, and only one to be left in each place, this
one met with this fate. The Clock maker who
had the care .ol.the clock then re/A:lced the head:
In the morning it was perceived---a great clamour
was raised that. King Thrust-out TIYS4), had re.:.
appeared. It is a sign of counter-revolution,"
said some ; ‘r There is a wish to re-estkli7h ti
antient order of things, said others----Airely it is
by order of the Municipality." " Can it be done
in concert with the Uigarehists." - The chi.
mour became so great., that the Prefeft gave ;10.
Lice to the Municipality of their respoiribilitv,
and that it was in agitation to call in the
tia. At last, after a long examination, the
head of the Ring was taken awAy tor ever, and
all the heads of the people of were set at
rest.

General MbRE AU has given orders to three ;
enious Frenchmen to take a plan of the .131af:1;
orest,
London, England, 1801-03-07

Cutter:

STIERRNESS, MARCH 6.

SAILED His Majesty's Bomb_ vessels Zebra
and Hecia, for Yarthouth.
Arrived the Leith tender, Lieut. WRIGHT.

Lord NELSON is arrived in Yarmouth Roads,
where the Ships of the North Sea Fleet are all
assembled, except four, which are expe6ted to
join immediately
London, England, 1801-03-07

Touch not Trade and Cothrnerce,--Regulate the Markets
of Money, and other l'ilarkets will soon regulate them-
selvas.
This Day was published, price as.
The Second Edition, of

HUMANE SUGGESTIONS to MEMBERS
of the FIRST IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT,or
an Appeal to the New Ministry, behjg.Urgent Reasons for
New Laws respeding Credit and Famine.
44 Paper, the representative, not of opulence, but of
want.--If you abstrad it from its use in gaming, to accu-
mulate your paper wealth, would not be the providence
of a Man, but the distempered instind of a Jack-Daw."
BURK!.
4, Where ends the virtue, and begins the vice ?"
- • POP/.
For a faithful Analysis, without criticism, of this
Pamphlet, see the Monthly Review for February.
London : Printed by and for K. B. Scott, at Franklin's
Head, opposite Beaufort-buiblings, Strand. •
Of Whom may be had, both Parts of the Cause of the
Present threatened Famine traced to its Real SOuree, &c.
London, England, 1801-03-07

PLYMOUTH, MARCH 5:

ARlti VED the Swedish Brig Alta
of Stockholm, W. LAuttrt, master, laden with
fruit, from St. Michael's for London, detained
the 3d inst. off the Lizard by the Joseph hired
Armed Cutter.

Sailed L'impeteux, of 78 guns, Captain Sir E;.
PELLEW, on a Cruize to the Westward.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 6.

ARRIVED His Majesty's hips ;Ise/ and Ldp
Loire, from a Cruize. These Ships brought in
the Borentine Danish Vessel, from Charlestown to
Hambro', with coffee.

Sailed His Majesty's Ship Hazard, with seven
Merchant Vessels under convoy for Cork.'
The Aurora Frigate, Capt CAULFIELD, W 32
this day released from Quarantine.
Arrived the Biakyre.y, WARWICY) from Lisbon.

DARTMOUTH, MARCH S.

ARRIVED Le Yengeur French Lugge: Priva-
teer, of z swivels, 16 muskets, and 17 men, from
St. Maloe'soaken off the Start by the Swan
London, England, 1801-03-07

WEEKLY POCKET MAGAZINE.

This Day 'were publish:cl, Price only Sixpence each,
(Enriched with a tine Portrait of Bonaparte; a second, of
• Lavater ; and a third, of Dr. Blair)
Numbers I. Ir. and 111. of

rrHE WEEKLY POCKET MAGAZINE
(To he'tontinucd every Saturday).
N. B. .E very Head is aecoinpanisd by a genuine Biogra-
phic Sketch, so as rapidl-v to-form a vast Colledion of
interesting Memnits, and valuable Portraits, of the most
distinguished Public Characters in every. part of the Worldi.
as well as a Seled Library of entcrtainuv and useful Lite-
rature, and a Monthly Chronicle of Foreign arid.l)Orpezifc•
Events &c. &c. &c.
Printed for Harrison, cluse and Co. No. 78, Fleet-
street; and sold by all utile: linolcAeller4, Stationers,. aid
New4inen, in the United Eli-1100M. r
London, England, 1801-03-07

NI4Ir.CH 3.

The Corps of CPliDE.has enibarked at.,Triewe.
The destin3tion of. it is not kown.
2 'they write froth. Naples, that the -KING of
SARDINIA had embarked in that port for PaPiwi.g.
Accounts Piave been received from. St. Domitzgo,
that the river, Artibonite had. overfiowed,and in_
un4ated iie Phan of .St.. Marc. About 400
persons perished it 3 this • dreadful, inunda(ion,'
which had: totally destroyed several Plantations.
• Louts: BON A'? MI 1 t kind the OtTicem who ac.
rompanted hikn, are; vt-ci on the ;d inst. at Paris.

CO P ENHAG rN, B. 44..—The Swedish Ad-
n irdt CRON6TF.DT is at present in this -capital.
He has come for the purpose of concerting with
the War. Department, on the means of defence,
anti I,r condudiug future operations. The Ship
of the Line the Elephant., of, 70 guns, is aircady
stationed' at -the entrance of our Road. MreAx-
pia Sailors from,Norway, who will come by the
way of Sweden. "
It is at this moment said, that the iCrtqc of
SwEDfirt iS arrived- in this Capital, under the
name of the Count 4.e MAGA,.

(FROM ;THE MONITRUR,,OFMARCii 2.)

We have just received a 1.-0......tter from 'Carlson:
tjnople, of -which we gire the following ,Ex-
traets :

caminellopfr, X.in. 10.
,g 6 Had it not been prevented by a violent tern--
pest, the English Expedition would, before this
nine. have reached the place of its destination,-
Lord K E has already arrived at Macri, consi-
derable port .of Natplia; in Caramania, opposite
to Rhodes, with apart of his Fleet and fifty two
Iransports, 14;6 have landed the first bivision
of liifi Troops. It is fully ascertained that J-ord
1-1 has dispatched four Ships of the Line aiid
four Frigates, under the orders of Admiral Ili ck.
FvroN, to eruize before Alexandria, in order to
intercept two of the Line and four Fri-

ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY.

F vra

The following Capital Prizes were Drawn
No. 11,060 i a Prize of FiveTnousand,Pounds.
18 •,17 a Prize 0114fty Pounds.

The Ticket No. '57,346, drawn On the third
day of Drawing a Prize of- ioobl. also the Ticket
44709; on' the first day of Drawing, a Prize of
,the only two Prizes drawn thiS_Ltitteq
;above were sold, .shared, and' registered at
IDRummoiqb'i Fortunate Office, No. 65,• 'Meet-
;streeti. where Ptizes to a large amount have been
;sold and paid in formerp•Lotteries. Tickets and
!shares' on sale ddririg the Drawing, warranted
undrawn.
London, England, 1801-03-07

- NEW MUSIC.
Just published, by BRANSTCIN-agd LAMILE-WN-a"-
t4Lir New "Warehouse, No: 3t, Frith-street, Soho-

Still re, •
SIX Favourite Sohatinas for the.,Piauo Forte,
by T. C. Williamson, Op: Ist, 7s. 6d.
Si; Canzonetts, by ditto, Op. ad, ss.
Twelve Hindostanee Airs, ass Set by ditto, Op. 4th.—
N. 'B. A Second Set is published by Goulding and Co.
fall-Mall,' Op. 9th, 3s.
Twenty small Pieces for the Piano Forte, Op. sth, 25.6 d.
Six Troops, .six Quick-steps, and six Marches, for
Piano Fnrte,.by dittb, Op. 6th, 4s.
Thirty Little Airs for. Two Flutes or Violins, with a
Violoncello act lib. forming either Duos or Trios, Op 7, ss.
-Ten Lessons for the Piano Forte, in a stile-pleasing to
profieients, and well calculated for beginners, Qp. S; 6s.
Returß, a Pavoral Ballad, sung by Mrs.
Monntain, and intended.as a Sequel. to Haydn's celebrated
Canzonett, " My mother bids me bind my hair," wiitten
and composed by T. C. Williamson, Is. 6d.
Also the Conquest of Msore, composed andinscribecl
J
to Lieut. Gen. Harris, by J. Lambert, as. 6d.
St.. Patrick's Day, a New Song, written by W. Swords,
and Set. to Music by J. Lambert, is. '
Braiiston arid Lambert are ,now publishing
.a Pocket.
Compar(ion for the Flute, Violin, Oboe; or Clarinet, en-
titled APOLLO's VADE-ME CUM, containing Fifty
slew. and pleasing Airs, Waltzes, Marches, Songs, Ste.
ptiCeiS. 6d.' This Work will be continued Monthly. No
old Music, excepting sucli as may -possess very superior
Merit. be admitted; and as Branston and .Lambert
mean to use every endeavour to obtain the property of
gdod.modern Compositions, they flatter themselves their
'Pocket Companion will prove the most entertaining and
cheapest of the kind hitherto published.
Front the number of eminent Composers who already
honour Branston and Lambert with their support, they
are• entitled to flatter themselves, that in a very short
time they will be able to offer to the Public a very exten-
sive Catalogue of Works published at their Warehouse •
and from the number of experienced _ Engravers and
Stamper 4 employed by B. and L. as also from their hav-
ing a capital' Press in the House, they are enabled confi-
dently to assert, that ;di work entrusted to them will be
executed with precision, neatness, and dispatch.
London, England, 1801-03-07

BRIXHAitf, TORBAY, MAkcif 5.

SAILED the Vile de Paris, of t 12 guns;
mital CORNWALLIS", Sal;
.7670,f, of 118 gurtssi
Windsor Castle; of 98 guns, Ca sur, or So guns;
and Mega.ra Fire-ship, to join the Chnnnel Fleet;
also the Autvnatia, Capt. CURTI:zi for the East
Indies.
London, England, 1801-03-07

POPULATION RE (URNS.

Instructions for preparing them, circtilatcLi through some of the Western Counties of Engboll, which trey be useful
to all Persons concerted in iv:tilting the AO forNuinheting the People:
The following Method,wotild ensure -accur.icy and uniformity in the. Returns from the several Pariihes, and rehder
.them of More general . -
WHERE' a Parish is 3:cry: Sniall, and tht Number. of HQuse-s, ir,considerable, the ...inquiry rnay be
made by one Peson, but an extensiVe or very-popukonsPsrish twhetherin Town, or in Csusntry), ought to
be subdivided, and each subdivision inquired rots, -by a different person. The Ac'}provides a suitable reward for the
labour of performingthis duty; therefore a sufficient number of tnittriers,-, who are intelligcht; and who write well,'
should be employed.' It would give little additional trouble, sod ptoduce Much useful information, it all names were
set down in the primary !WS, as well as the profession, trade, or occupation of each individual. - •
The Lists,. with the number of houses in.each, properly methodizen, shouiu be prepared previo-us to the Loth of
March, to save time and trouble on that day, ,w when the account is to be taken ; and wherever it is Ihund pr#licable;
the information should be collecied-ti the course of tliat very day, that names May neither be inserted. twice, nor en
tjrely-othitted, Which might happen from families or individuals- altering their residericc.. 'The subdivisions of Parishes
in Towbs should be inquired into, allotting a certain space to each persoll CllllooVcid.,
,inclosed within an imaginary
boundary lin:: drawn thro-ugh thecentre of four streets, anti COntnining_frOm a hundred totOvo huncir.,:d houses, arat not
a certain ;lumber of streets, lest corner houses-shonld be set down in two adjoining lists; and•rcel..ouect twice, 'ortle-
.taChed houses, belongings to no particular .street, be wholly overlooked. 'lle ACI oreseribes'that Soldiers, and Sear
'men serving in certain vessels, are not to be notieed.as belonging to 'any particUlaiParish ; they will be accounted lot
in their Regimental or Siiip-tolls ; tint an account is to be taken _of their re;peeliVe,Fainilies residiini at home.
- The 'following -Form is recommended, for the primary lists, trots which : S hediz s • required by the A CI, may be
drawn out. '

MALES.

Numb. per
Houset.

NAw~S.

Mary Wright.
Joanna Wnght.
Charlotte Wr;ght.
Elizabeth Jones,
Mary Fry,
May Towns, ,
Mary Evanb,

}it
1
i

Elizabeth Myers,
Flizabe.th Stanley.
M'ary Staalcv.
Airs. Jane Clark,
Lucy P.aven;
London, England, 1801-03-07

Houses.

NAMES.

OCCUPATIONS.,

• ?john ShocinAker.•
Thomas Strong, Carpenter.
(-Jam% .
- • •- ,
taM'a am NS, tight, Partner.
{ Thomas Wrigui
John Thomson, Labourer in Husbandry.
(Richard Jones', Apprentice. .
C Walter Scott, Esq, No Profession. ,
3 lames Stevens, servant.
John-Ives, BQgKar•
fhomas Wells, - Laurboer in Husbandry.
Aaron Stankv, Gipsey.
5 Thomas Stanley,

I? .
ii ,B. The wholj',though in palt consisting'of Cl!ildre
I I mbanciry, it.c. arc to be included it; the totals of persons,
nuf4aurcs. •

This Day,wa.s published,
, In (Mayo, Price 2S. 6d.
NUMBER 11.
Be:ileated, by Special Permission, to HIS MAJESTY,
. Of a NEW and PRACTICAL WORK, entitled,
rpfiE_DOMtSTIC ENCYCLOPEDIA ; or,
• A Concisa ANALYSIS of such DISCOVERIES,
INVENTIONS, and I MeROVEMENTS, as are more
imMediately applicable to the Purposes of Life : compte-
bending whatever des:rves to be known, or may tend to.
promote NATIONAL PROSPERITY, in the various
Branches of Rural and Domestic Economy : calculated for
the Use of PRI VAT E FAMILIES, but more especially
for the Accommodation of those who are not inclined to
purchase the more voluminous and expensive Works.
By. A. F. M. WILLICF4 M.D.
Author of the Lures on Diet and Regimen.
London: Printed .for Murray and Highley, No. 32,
Fleet-strett ; Vernor and'Hood, Poultry; G. Kearsley,
Fleet-street ; H. D. Symonds, and Thomas Hurst, Pa-
ternoster-row;. and the Author.
• CONDITIONS..
t. This Work will be handsomely printed on a new
'Type, cast purposely for it, and, on a fine Dcmy Paper,'
in svo.
2. Each Number will contain from Eight to Nine
Sheers of Letter-press, and One or .more appropriate En-
gravings, besides occasional Wood-cuts, illustrative of the
difti rent siibjeds.
j. The whole Work will be completed, in at letst
Twelve, or not more than Sixteen Numbers ; one of
4hitij .will appear monthly, in regular SIWAXSi:4OII.-•
rrICC 11.1311.0.-hivy Es C4C.:I ritialbcf. •
London, England, 1801-12-19

I, LOW FEVER.
EVERY experienced Pliysiciiin knows. what tiara_
gerot s,Disor:l. arise froth a reilundan!.:y of. bile in
the habit. • However salutary a due secretion of this thild'-
rnaY be; yet a ditfizsion of it in-the circulation is known from
its putrescent quality to bring to sudden and fatal -.Fvers.--
hot Countnes this consequence is more to be apprehended
than in temperate Climates. It, has been supposed by the
most eminent of the Faculty to haVe occasioned the devastat-
ing' malady known by the name of the YELLOW FEVER,
and this accounts tbr the uncommon success of DIXON's
.AN "14-111 LI 0U S LLS in curing, and particularly. in pre-
venting this Disorder. Captain Campbell, now in the West
Indies, who took the Antibilieens Pills successfully in a liver
complaint, was induced to recommend them to his Urotber •
Officers, and has thereby been the happy means of steuritig.
thim all frOnithe ravages of so, dreadful a -Disorder. The
Pills are therefore, in an especial manner, as a 'Preservative,
deserving the notice of alt Military and Naval Officers, as
well as of all other Persons going to those Climates, suhjeCl
to this terrible Calamity. The Pills may be takerpby the
tenderest constitutions, and require no confinement, nor any
restraint as to diet. They are sold; wholesale and retail, at
.Chincg arttl.llutle'es, No. i,.Cheaps:tde near, Si. Paul's ; :and
retail by Payne, Plyinoutn ; liefam/Portsinotith' ;. Walker, .
.Falmouth ; Neales, Dover ; :Randall,_,SOuthartiptrin ; -anti
by one Vender in-every Town in the United. lc ingdoth, in
.Boites at 55., stl. Half Boxes zs'.'9d. arid five Boxes ..1,1 one.iit a
Guinea each, -With DireClionst 'ivied by, C. Dixon, A v00.e.0
Cary:
London, England, 1801-12-19

•
DUP./IBL E 'INK; to Mark or •Write on. If Iflea with a; en.
qlLious -Nepal-10(mi wljicle is • n
vV tc--. indelible Black; Initials, Nan:es, Cyphers, Crests,
~ete.'.ni:ty be formed with the•ut Inoot eispc,Oitioqi.anti without
the ineumbrance or,expence of any impiciimits ;.'itud will be
foundsO.staird every test of WasWngs, :Acids, Alkalies,' iSce.
I f w-rote Pn Liam as it comes from the loom, irfirinly •stanr.l.s
the Bleathing.• It:.ivals..) a most c.ert-tin Criterion of:yzo,
- .perty, caii..aiScharge. it wii,hout destroying the
.Linen. all.Farailit, Ladies and Gentlemen who tr#al,
the 'Army. Naly,..Public BOdies, Schools,,`Tavern,
. and !.nnittaiiers--,.aild the Ptiblic in general, the Proprietor
earnestly-recommends this iisefularticle, ill full confidence,
that on ttet, first. trial they will be-perteetty satisfied of its
Rill even after adcipt this Mode of marking their
' -•
. • Prep:rred..and sold ~wholesale and retail, by Johti.Scott,'
Superrine Water-colour rreparer to Her .No. 457,
~near Bedfoi-d.:•street, in the Strand; London,, in bottles, with
diredions, price as. and double bot Lies, 3s 6d. each, one or
which will mark several hundred articles.. • .
Observe; the outside . wrapper is marked " Scott's
Durable:lnk," and the Price; and on the bottle of the ink,
his signatuie, Scott:"
10 'Gentlemen in Trade throughout the Kingdom, who
sell Bottle Articles, . Scott solicits' their 'attention to the
above; as its generaLutility, real good quality', and moderate.
Price, added to the assistance its sale will receive through-the
üblic ?tints will unquestionably render it, in the hands of
the first Vedas, a great article._ ..'l-114 those who do not at
present' immediately correspond with Scott, are respect ftilly
informed, that the several Wuolesale Housts.through which
they are supplied with Scott's other goods., will forward
this article. . •
SCOTI"s NANKEEN DYE, in bottles at is. ari. ;
Scott's-Liquid True Blue, in bottles of various sizes.. Also,
his•superfirie Water-colours, in cakes ; and all necessaries for
Drawing and Colouring, wholesttle.and retail, as above.
London, England, 1801-12-19

• V.I4NTED to RENT, or PURCHASE if approved of
• alter Twelve Months resideixe,

•
A:COUNTRY- 'ROUSE, in a dry situation;
11 from Wteeit-lo Thirty Aliles distance from the Meir 2:.
polis ,• containing I.onr Rooms oua Floor, and neatly E
uVhett. with Coach.house. and .Stiibling for Five or Sit
Horses attached and from Thirty to Sixty Aerps of Land,
chiefly Past-tire. There must belt good Road to the House;
and the County of Herts.wili be preferred.
Letters, with the particulars, addressed to 0. S. at Mr.
Bell's, Bookseller,. No, tAS Oxford-street.
London, England, 1801-12-19

SHEERNESS, DEC. 18.

THis day arrived the Bouncer, Slarkler, and
-toxir Gunubrigs, from Chatham.

POOLE, Dtc.il3.

'THE Sisters, FORD, from Newfoundland to this
Port, laden with oil and cod-fish, is lost at Scilly

two of her crew were drowned ; some passengers
that came in her, very fortunately landed at Scilly
the evening before the accident happened.
A French vessel, with eighty fine hogs onboard,
is just arrived, but which cannot be landed till an
order is obtained for that purpose.
London, England, 1801-12-19

DISTR.BSSED CLERGYMAN's PAMILY.
A :CLERGYMAN of mookrespability,- and
laborious usefulness-in the 'pante of, life, suddenly
removed from an ailliaed Wido-U;-bkrsix Dtiug.liters, ktt
them n such a destitute situation, that their Friends are
compelled to ask the..AsiStanciei the Generotis and Bene-
volent-in their faiour.. TheWiNikVald:.the Fatheriess-are
by:this event, not only left.to hunatt,his loss, but nainlur to
tetka, with him the loss'of neatly all—the small income.
which he enjoyed, and from which nothing could be saved
during his life-time, having ceased with him.' Thole who
enjoy the blessings of Providence, and who feel the comfort
of an ample pro Vision bestOWed orithem from above, :will, ncr
doubt conunrserate the unexpedld sorrows of this worthy
but distressed FaMily, and are earnestly entreated to extend
the hand of liberal benevoleixe, to alleviate their Alingions,
Subscriptions are received by Messrs. Hoares, Elect-street;
MeSsrs. Dorrien;Magens, Martin, and M;11 o, N 0.42, Kitten-
lane, Cornbill ;J. O. Oldham, g‘sq. Holborn; Rev. Win.'
Goode, ReCtOry-hous6l3lackfriars ; Mr. Henry. Stokes, No.
'49, Hatton-Garden, end No. 5,t Lawrence Pountney- hill ;
Messrs. Jefthes and Gilbert; Cockspur-street ; and by the
R ye i 3 sii . Paddington- Green.
London, England, 1801-12-26

DITIIESSEp CLERGYNIAN's: FAMILY.,

ACLERGYMAN of much respeetability, and
lab-oriOus usefulness in the pilule of life, suddenly
removed from an affliaed Widow and six Daughters, has left
them in such 'a destitute situation, -that their Friends are
compelled to asic the Assistance of the Generous •and Bene-
volent in then, fayour, The Widow and the Fatherless are
bst.this event, not only left to lament his loss, but painful to
raled, with .hiin the loss of nearly all—the small income
which he enjoyed,. and froth which nothing could be saved
during his hfe-time, having ceased with him. Those who
enjoy the blessings of .P revidence, and Who feel the cynfort
of as ample provision bestoWed on thein-from above, will, no
doubt commiserate the unexpected sorrows
,of this worthy
but distressed Family, and are earnestly entreated to extend.
the hand of liberal benevolence, to alleviate their affiidionS.

Subscriptions- are received by Messrs. Hoare:), fleet-strect;
Mestrs. Dorrien, Magens, Martin, and Mello, No. 22, Finch-
JaneliCornhill ; J. 0. Oldham, Esq. Holborn; Rev, Wm.
Go. e, Reory-house Blackfriars ; Mr. Henry §tokes, No.
49, Litton-Garden, and No. 5, Lawrence Pountney-hill ;
Me4s. Jeffries and- Gilbert, c'ockcpur-street; and by the
Rev:Basil Wood, Paddington-Green.
London, England, 1801-12-26

Ili EL AND.

DUB AN", DEC% zr.
•
On the 23 inst. the Sloop'ArFct;•Thavictizi of and
front Dungarvan, Higgins, Mastei, sailed for Youg-
hal, laden With culni next day .agreat fc-,g came on;
she struck on the bai; lost her rudder, and drifted
to the shore. The Mate seeing nothing before him
but death, jumped overboard to save his life by
swimming, but the breakers, drove him on the rocks,
and he unfortunately Perished. Four 'of the crew
ascended the mast head at twelve at noon,' and re
mined- there all'inght, the sea running over sloop
and men, neither at times to'be seen. Next morn:.
ing it was discovered that kyoung man perished at
the mast head, and fell into the sea,, his body being,:,.
found. A great number of people assembled to
render every assistance, and when the, vessel drifted
near shore, a body bf them joined hand in hand till
they reached her, and brought the three survivors
on shote almost dead. Two of them are somewhat
recovered, but the third it is fered will lose a leg
from the rubbing of the. mast. Tob much praise
cannot be given to the worthy 'Mayor, and to the
,principal inhabitants of Youghal, in sending out'
boats to the, assistance of their fellow2beings in dis-
tress ;. but the breakers ran so high that they were
'of little use: -TarLbarrels-and 'faggots were lighted
near the rock, and every care taken of the, three
rescued from the. Deep. his expthtdthe hull Will
be saved:.
London, England, 1801-12-26

THEATRE-ROYL, DRURY-LANE,

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ON MONDAY EVENING, December 28,
will be performed,
GEORGE BARNWE,LL.

DON JUAN.
THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
ON MONDAY- EVENING, December zB,
•will be performed,
LOVERS' VOWS.
Fredrick, Mr. BRU•NTON ;
•
Verdun, Mr. SI M VONS ;
• Anhalt Mr. H. JOHNSTON ;
Count CasSel, Mr. KNIGHT-;
Baron Wildenhaim, ,Mr. MURRAY
Cottager, 1/4Mr. DAVENPORT.
Agatha friburg, Miss CHAPMAN ;
Cottager's Wife,. Mis. DAVENPORT ;
Country Girl, Mrs. FINDLAY
And Amelia Wiltlenhaint' Mrs: -L JOHNSTON.
Aftet which will be performed (first tithe), an entirely new
Pantomime, called •
kIARLEQUIN's ALMANACK ;
Or, THE FOUR SEASONS.
With Nc....v Music, Scenery, Manti±tht..:y, Dresses, and De-
.orations.

The Mu s;: COM and W. Warc.
71-TierOVerenre by Mr. Reeve.
The PantOmimeinventec,l by T. Dibdin, and produced under
' , the Direction of Mi. Bologna, jun.
Pantomime c haracters qy
• Mr. BOLOGN'Ajun. Mr,.BOLOGNA,
Mr. DEIVINI, Mf. L. BOLOGNA,
Mr KLANERT, Me. BEVERLEY,
And --Master MENAGE.

Mrs. ST. LEGER, Mrs. WHITMORE,. Mrs. WATTS.
Mrs. BOLOGNA, Mrs. CRANE; Mrs. JENKINSON,
And Mrs; WYBROW,
.(Being herfirst appearance these three years.}'
The Vocal Charaders by . ,
Mr. HILL, Mr. EMERY, Mr. CORY, Mr. KING
DIBDIN, Miss WHEATLEY, Mrs. EDWARDS,
Mrs. BASTER, Mrs. BUJ RTON.
Boots of the Songs to be hadat the Theatre.

HANOVER-SQUARE 'CONCERT ROOMS_
iris& ,LINWOOD's EXHIBITION, with ad-
elitionitt PICTORF.S, IS-NOW OPEN, and will
continue" Every Day, Sunday excepted, ,frorn Nine in the
Aloining till Evening.
Adniittanee One Shilling,
ROYAL EXCHANGE,-ASSURANCE-OFFICE,

December, rSot.
PERSONS whose-Annual 'Premiums fitil due on the
zsth inst. are-herel y informed, that Receipts are now
ready to be delivered' at the Company's Offbees, over the
Royal Exchange and it as,, well as by their re-
spective Agents in the several Counties ; and the Parties- as-
aurcd are requested to apply for,the renewal of their Policies
larkor before the 9th of .Jairtsary next, as the usual .fifteen
Days alloweJ for Payment, beyond the Date of each Policy
bill then expire. :ALEX. WATSON, Sec.
Attendance is given, daily, at the said Dilices, for the
Assurance of Buildings-, Goods, IN-lerc.handize, and Ships, in
Harbour, in Dock., oc.while teiid.ing, from itenss or Damage
_by Fire ' • and also for the Assurance or; and granting Annui—
ties on, Lives. • • - , •
N. B. Policies of assurance for the -Sum of 3001. or up-
'wards are issued tree of ex pence,to the Assured.
London, England, 1801-12-26

HARDING's SHAKSPLARE.

This Day was- published, elegantly printed by .Bensley,
" Twelve Vols. Foolscap 6v0., price 21. Bs. bOards, or with
126 Copper-plates, engraved by Ridley, Hopwood, Berri!,
'Platt, Gardner,-and Vandenburgh, in 38 Numbers, price
31. 16s. or in i 2 Vols. bdards,
'THE PLAYS of WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE,
11 printed from the corrected Text of Stevens. To which
are added, the Life of the Author, by Rowe, Dr. Johnson's
Preface, Dr. 'Farmer's Essay on the Learning of Shakspeare,
and a'complete Glossary.
Printed for Vernon and Hood, J. Wright, E. Harding, J.
Cuthelli Lackington, Allen and to. anti Otridge and Son.
N.. 8, A few Copies are printed on large medium Bvo.
price 71. 12s. in Numbers.
The Subscribers to Harding's Shakspeare are desired to
complete their Sets immediately, as no odd Numbers will be
sold atter December, 180 r.
London, England, 1801-12-26

ANATOMIC AL CURIOSITY.

Tli E Museum of Natural History in Paria will
Soon possess a human skeleton which has all the at-,
ticulations anchylosed. The unfortunate being
from whose body this curious specimen in ostrology-
has been taken, was named Mar.:ien Simone. He
was an Officer of Infantry, and lived eighteen years
at-Metz. His disease appears to have had its ori,
gin in a kind of gout,' and a venereal taint, and at
first he was affected only by rheumatic pains, Alt
his bones were successively united by ossification,
and in the Litter period.ofthis life his tongue was
'the only part that remained moveable, He died at
the age of so, on the 18th Floreal of last year,.
This skeleton, prepared by the Surgeons of Metz,
at the request of the Mayor of that town, is about
to be transported to Paris.

In the journal der Sfalittlft for the year 1693,
there is the description of a skeleton nearly similar
to the above. All the vertebrae were anchylosed,
so that the whole spine formed only one bone.

BEAUCHAMP. The following account of this
Astronomer is given by LALANDE: 66 Joseph de
Beauchamp was born at Vezoul, in 1732,
entered in
1767 into the order of Bernardines, and took his
departore for Asia in 1781, with his uncle, who is
appointed Bishop of Babylon. In this, his first
voyage, he steered his, course, along the Tigris and
Euphrates, from Diabekir to the Persian Gulph.
He made a colleflion of Medals, Inscriptions, and
Designs of-the Montiments of Ancient Babylon, as
well as Arabic Manuscripts, which he presented to
the Abbe BARTHELEMY. In 1787 he made a se-
cond Voyage upon the Caspian Sea. He was beaten
by robbers, says Citizen LALANDE,
,and contraded
a fever, which lasted during eighteen months ; but
it did not prevent him from continuing his voyage.
It was in the course of this voyage that he observed
the most important Eclipse of the Moon of which
the History of Astronomy preserves any rmem,
brance. In 1795 he made a third voyage, and
through the means of Citizen VOLNEY, be was
appointed Consul at Mascate, in Arabia, at which
place, however, he never arrived, being taken, by
the English, with whom he remained three years,,
a captive. The Peace having at length given him
his liberty; he arrived sick at Nice, where he died
on the 19th of November, 180 r, at the moment
when the First ConSul had appointed him Commis-
sary General at Lisbon.- He was one Of those
men, continues his Biographer, of whom it may
said, that he well employed the short space of his
life. BEAUCHAMP possessed every species of tnerir,
and of knowledge. The Duties of Religion were
not negle6led by this. Philosopher, and the Congre
gation of the Propaganda at Rome often testified
how much they were satisfied with his apostoli

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London, England, 1801-12-26

THE UNION.

AN Account of all Grants or Salaries made or.given
to any Person or Persons, by way of Compensa-
tion, for any losS incurred by such Person or Per-
sons in ,consequence of the Union between Great
Britain and Ireland, together with the Dates and
Terms of such Grants—returned to the Honour-
able House of Commons, pursuant to their Order,
dated 3oth April, -I 8o 1. , .
' . • ROUSE OF -LORDS. L'. 3. d.
John Earl of Clare, Lord Chancellor, Speaker 978 3 4
Edmund, Henry-, isoirtt-G leritworth, Clerk of the
Crown in Chancery - - - - 379 lo o
William Meek;, Esq.. Clerk of.the Parliaments 2208_ .o 6
. Thomas Lindsay, Esq. Usher of the Black Rod 608 IS 8
John Gayer, Esq. Deputy Clerk of the Par- •
liaments - - • - - , 651 13 4
Thomas Bouchier, Esq. Deputy Clerk of the
Crown in Chancery _ - - so[ 2 1
ohn Gregg, Esq. Clerk Assistant - - 478 7, 10.1
li
oseph Griffith, Esq. Reading Clerk - 79 16 5
eery MinchiA, Esq. Serjeant at Arms - 29 13 4
• Richard Carpater'Sznith, Jun. Esq. Com-
mittee Clerk - - - 73 19 4
Ettmorad.Tenne,r, Esq. Journal Clerk - 57 7 6
- Bryan 'Connor, Esq. Yeoman Usher - lot 12 1
Theobald Richard- O'llaherty, Clerk in the
P.arlia.ment-Otfice - -,1 - - - 74 so 8
-Ten I\lessengers and Door-keepers, at ail. each
`--Mrs.,AEbinia Taylor, Keeper of the Parliament-
House , - • - - - , TC.S,' =3 9 .
Nary Foiter, House-Keeper . - - 352 13 1 t
- Nary Anti Foster, House-maid - - 13 1 i ,
Sir Chicliester Fortesque,-Ulster King at Arms 148 is ~,
Philip O'Brien, Gate-keeper - - ' "'-'6 - 6 8
henry Welbore, Viscount Clifden, Clerk of
the Council _ _ - -.- ISt 13 4
"1-letify Upton, Deputy Clerk of the Council 104 Bit
John PaAnckson, t. sq. D'eputy Clerk of the
_ 241,„ig,i.L, 14,:ltcf of ti:. Vouncil Chairib6r,
and Solicitor fbr Tttrnpike Bills - ' - - 421 9 5
Mr.,William M`Kan -Assistant- Clerk' of the
Council • - - - - .
. - • IOO 17 2 '
'.John Ebbs and Elizabeth Grant, Door-keepers,
and Council Oflice-keeper -' • - 14 8
John Dwyer, Esq. 'Secretary to the Lord Chan- - .
cellos .: . - - - •- . - 29 2- 8
John Besford, Ess.•Purse-bearer to the Lord
Chancellor . - -,- - • - 4;11 4
Andrew, Bowen, Water Porter - 1 •'- - 4,11 o
London, England, 1801-12-26

MR. WALKER's LECTURES.

E SCOND COURSE -of EXPERIMEN-
rAL PHILOSOPHY begins at One, on Monday the
4th January, and will continue at that hotly Mondays Wed-
nesdays, and f"iidays at No. 42, Conduit-street.'- this
Course will be introduced what is already -known of that.
wonderful Agent GALVANIC ELECTRICITY, with its
application toillustrate Mr.Walkei's ideas of Light and Fire,
as set foithin.hiS FAMILIAR PHILOSOPHY, just,pub-
lished, 2d Edit.
London, England, 1801-12-26

b'OTZEBUE,

TqR following Anecdotes are extraEled frog/
KoTzEptiE'S account of his Adventures in Russia
On the I ith of March, a few hours only before
the death of the Emperor, I saw him, and spoke to
him for the last time; he returned from riding with
Count His temper appeared very caim,
met him upowthe parade, near the Statue of Cleopa.
Era. He stopped and began to converse with me
.on the subject} of the Statue, He boasted of it, and
examined,the different species of marble that corn,
pose the pedestal, and inquired their names.
.Froza
thence we passed to the History of that celebrated
Queen of Egypt ; he admired her heroic death, but-
he'smiled when I observed that she. would nt4 so
easily have made up her mind to till herself, if
AcrousTliq had not despised her charms. He asked.
Me if my description of the Palace of St. 11fichaii
was finished ; I. replied in the affirmative, and he
then left me, saying, in a friendly mariner, " I are
very glad of it." •

The other Anecdote is as follows :—A young
Russian,,called KtAsNogot.sitt, translated KOTZE-
BITE's Play called The coach;?!an of Peter the Third
into the Russian language. He was advised to
conceal' the -name of the Author, as being a ,stispi,
cious person. The young man however let the
name. remain, and not having an opportunity of pre-
,senting- the book to the Emperor, he sent jt by the
Post. On the first reading of the Piece., the Em„
peror was considerably affraed, and ordered a ring
of considerable value to be given to the Translator,
but fie would not allow it t() he printed,. Some
time after, however, he demanded the Manuscript,
and ordered it to be printed; he however effaced.
some passages, particularly one in which the old
coachman is made o say, My Emperor saluteei
me—he salutes every man." rWe do not know
why this passage offended PA.4.—At last however
he permitted it to be printed without any alters_
tion. He then said, that he had injured the Author,
and that he ought to make him a present as con,
siderable as that which was given to the old Coac±-
man, which was zoo,ooo Roubles,
4 short time afterwards, KOTZEBUg sent a Me..
mortal from Toboiski, the place of his
The Emperor read the Memorial from one end to
the other, and ordered an inquiry to be made, whe_
ther there were not some Crown Lands in Esthonia,
for the purpose of making him a present of them.

:he fol.

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London, England, 1801-10-14

BREWERY TO BE SOtll,

l',.cemlitorily, on Thursday the zad Ilay of Oaober; at One
Clock at Noon, at the. 'Liverpool Arms Hotel, Castle-
•►eet,. Liverpool ;

Very Extensill'e and -Complete BREWERY,
1: et..tieci in the, hest manner within the last twelve
e.trs, poisesa:og every improved principle :now kno.i'V'n
the whote covering a Plot of Frethold Ground of Two ALres;
situated in Scotland-roacb Liverpool, anti within 1200 yardt
of the Custom House ; capiible of makinanntialiy,6o,ooe.
g,
Barrels of Porter or Ale ; with convenient Stowage, And very
extensive Warehouses, Malt-houses, .11ry,ing-kilns;'
The• Water• of; the first quality, and inextt,ustible.—The
whole' Premises are cverloo-:;;it by a .handiome
house, well finished ' - anti may be viewed every day befere
the Sale,. where atteudanCe will be given.
For further Particulars apply to Mr. Rose, Everton, near
Liverpool.

MONMOUTHSHIRE.
"I'o BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
B IVlessrs. HODSKINSON'and Co..

On.Saturday.she jrst of Oataber inst. at the Beaufort Arms
• I nn,• Monmouth (unless previously disposed of by Private
Contra6l, of whitli tiAiely Notice-will be given),
A VALUABLE.. kind truly D'esirablc FREE-
rI'HOLb ESTATE, callecl•HlLLSl-oN,.With sundry
improvable Farms; nearly adjoining, called COXTON,
BLACKMOOR, CODANGRO, and GRAIGE FARMS;
the whole containing 455 ACres of rich Arable, Pasture; and
. Wood'Land, together with Grosmont Wood Tithes,• extend-
ing over between 7 and 800 Acres of Land, situate in the Pa-
rishes of Langattock, St. Maughans, Rockfield; and Sken-
fieth, in dry and airy!situationS. -
Hilston is an..ancient Family Residence, conimanding an
agreeable prosPeci of the adjacent Country, and bounded .in
part by a Turnpike Road, six Miles from Monmouth, and
capable, at a moderate expence, of great improveintMts"
Further Particulars may be known, by, applying to Mr.
Embry,. NlOnmotith, who .will sheW the.Preinises; and to
:Messrs: Holskinson and CO.. Surveyors, No. 35, Arundel-
street, Mand,• who are authorised to treat for the same,` and'
where a plan of the Esiate may be seen.
London, England, 1801-10-14

How best the fickle fabric to support ,
Of niartal man. AR.httritoNo.
This Day was published, in On Vol. Price 7s. in boards,
A-ricw Edition (the-Fourth),
VrEDICAL ADMONITIONS Co FAMILIES,
on the Preservation of Heaitia, and the Treatment 01
the Sick ; a Table of 'Symptoms, serving to point out the
degree of danger, and tO distinguish one Disease from another ;
axa Observataons-ork th Unproper Indulgence of Children.
IIy_JAMES PARKINSON, Iloxton.
Printed ts6e-H: D. SyrrOritts, Mawman, BOosev,
Richardson, ?lituray and lllAhley, Cuthell, Callow, acid
Coxe.

OPINIONS OP P.EVISwI:P.S•
" We can safely recommend this Work to Parents and Mas-
ten, particularly to those Clergymen whose Parishioners ate
at some distance from medical assistance. —We had ourselves
Such a Work in iriew;.but are glad to tnAl it in such able
hands. —Critical Riview."
.L We *rev. yus toed nits- boo; . it!,, uncommon satisfadion
with the design as well as the manner in which it is cu..
cutdd.' ea I journal.
" The W(•.k before us is written in a familiar and convic-
tive style, winch will render it of general utility.''--Lendon
• Medical Review. .
_ _ _

" The consequence of improper Indulgence on thetemperS
of chddren, are here forcibly displayed. —British;Critic.
" Such a,Work. is truly a desideratum in English Litera-
ture, and cannot fail to be produetivc of she most beneficial
effeds. 'l—Monthly Magazine.
By the same Author,
in. The,Chemical Pocket Book, price 65!.--24L The Vil-
lager's Friend and Physician, ts.-3d. Dangerous Sports, as.
—4th. The HospitaPPupil, 3S. 6d.\
London, England, 1801-10-14

SEVEN O'CLOCK.

Guns are now firing ar a distance; the cause un
nov.n,
but supposel to be a ship on shore.

SHEE.RIVESS,'OcT. x 3.

. Tim day.a number of Fire vessels 'and Gun_
barges have arrived, part of which have gone tip
the Thames to ty.-. paid off.
London, England, 1801-10-14

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 13.

ARRIVED, this evening, a Frigate in St. Helen's
Road ; her name is not yet known.
Sailed the inchor and Hope, for Christiana.

Arrived the Jemima, 808 e RTS, from the Isle of
Man ; Exeter, HALL, Amity, TAYLOR, Swan,
SAhtsorr, William and Mary, CoEN, and. Goodwood,-
SPIcElt, from London.
London, England, 1801-10-14

CHEAP BOOKS. •
In a few days will published, priee'6d.
ACKINGTON, AT.T•ENond. CO:'s CATA-
1_ 4 LOGUE of FOREIGN BOOKS,-many of which are
'recently•imptirtexl from the COntinent, with the lowist
ready money. prices affixed to each.
I'lE4* The Public are resgalfully informed, that in conse-
quence of several iextensife, purchases, the publicatiori- of
L.icicington,' h llen, .and Co.'s General Catalogue is delayed
till tnn tad of the month. It will. be found not oply to. be
the:largeSt; hut also' the cheapest CSialcigne ever printed.
.Thriple of the Muses, Finsbnty-sghare, Oe.l.
London, England, 1801-10-14

TAE tHEZtR.;';.

Dreig-Za;:•.
.
THE Comedy of She IPois' d aid She
was represented last night at this Theatre, but .was-
unable'to stand against the powerful counteraftion
Mrs. BilLtil/410.r.0x at 'the other House: The only
novelty in the representation was SuEt'r, in the
Charader of Don Manuel, which he rendered di:.
verting enough, particularly in the scene in which ,
his Daughter consents to marry the disguised Eip-
polita. 'Miss I3,tcos was very animated ti;Aborta.
Mrs. SONTLAr aOeS not want a 'proper concep.,
tion of the Charaiier off Roiara, but he must cif;
deavour to soften hei acccnts,, Which aie soniewhat.
too harsh; and have a twang of Hibernia: • The_ -
Viletta of Miss POkE was trite coznejy, and was
well supported by BANNlSTERislralanti„

Covent ca'relen.

• The beautiful MUsic of
.Artaxerxes, and the de.
lightful notes of Mrs. BILL' NGTON, drew a crowded
Audience to this Theatre last night. She discovers
new excellencies every night, and consequently in:
creases her own labours, as. the Public )vill nbt be
katisfiea witholit a repetition of those airs in which
her powerS are chiefly exerted. She had her three
usual encores last night. Her improved Merit as Lri
Actress deserves a particular notice. Heradion is
graceful, appropriate, and expressive. An acci-
dent happened at the beginning of the third aft,
which might have been fatal to INcLEDoN, who
was on the stage at the time. The Large wooden
frame on the Prince's side of. the 'stage, on which
the lamps are fixed, fell upon the stage, but forte:
,;atoly without doing any injury_ The duct of
" Oh ! too lovely, too unkind,".. was most admi-
rably given by Mrs. BILLING-I'ON and I.xcLEvon
and very highly applauded.
London, England, 1801-10-14

SHIP NEWS

GRAVESEND, OCT. 12.
Passed by--the Dodley, -; from Dieppe ; Two.Bro-
tilers, frornitotterdam ;. and Two Friends, Peacock,
from Stockholm.
Sailed -the Viers Gebroders,. and lidop, - for.
Rotterdam; jonge Johannes, fcK Antwerp ; Forti-
tude, Aiken, for Grenada.; Vriendschap, Maas, for Stettin;
and Susters, for Hatnlaro'.