The Sun.
London, England, 1801-10-14 00:00:00

THE PEACE.

IRBONS who arc disposed,; in consequenceof
the General Peace, to Visit France, Holland, or Italy,
are respectfnlly informed, /that the three under-mentioned
:Works aie the latest, and the only late 'Accounts that haVe
been published of those Countries, and they furnish not only
their present
.state' since their resPediye Revolutions, but
numerous,Partieufars of indispensible utility to every Tra-
veller :
I. In One large Volume, tzmo. price 6s. in boards,
TRAVELS IN FRANCE,
_containing aT circumstantial,
View of the present Stateeof Learning, .ot the Arts, Mann-
fadures, Learned Societies. IvlanAers;-,&c. in Paris and in the
French Republic. By THOMAS "BY,GGE, Professor of
-Astronomy in the University of Copenhagen; and late Envoy
from the banish Goverment, for consulting, with the Com-
mis..ioners for the Natioaal Institute, relative to the universal
basis of Weilits and Measures.
Translated by JOHN JONES,'
In One Volume, Bvo. price Bs. 6d. in boards,
A TOUR THROUGH THE BATAVIAN REPUB..
LI C, during the months of October,. November, and Decem-
ber, in the year tBOO ; containing an accurate Account of the
present Domestic State of that Country, with Anecdotes of
the Leading Charaders, and of the late English Invasion.
By R..FELL.—
111. In Two Volumes, Svo. price 545. in boards,
TRAVELS IN ITALY, between the Years 1792 and 1798.
By MARIANA STARKE,
Author of The Widow of Malabar, The Tournament, &c.
• en
OFINIO.tIi OF THIS WORK. -
" This entertaining Work is the produelion of an ingenious
and sensible 'Writer. The account of the Excavations in
Pompeii is the most ample in our language; and the Disco-
veries in the Herculaneum also, are well detailed. Miss
Starke has very judiciously given instructions for visiting the
curiosities-of Italy, with routes, inns, prices of provisions,
carriages, &c. which will render the Wark.a very useful pub-
lication to future TraverierS ; indeed, it forms the best Vade;
mecum andlivre-de-poste which we recoiled to have seen."
—Monthly Review. •
" This' Work possesses considerable merit ; and when the
long-exnecied hour of Peace shall set at liberty the Gay, the
Restless, thb Spendthrifts, and the Invalids, who pant after'
Votges and Travels to the delightful regions tat France.
Switzerland, and Italy, it 'wilt be one of the most useful
Companiims they can take with them. The subjerits are at--
ranged'avith judgment, taste, and precision, and calculated to
spate the British Traveller the trouble,' expence, and incon-
venience of encumbering hiS baggage with ten or twelve duo-
decimo Volumes-'of.Vade-mecums, the- contents Of which
Miss Starke. has dexterously engrafted, on her own genuine
Siva of knowledge and observation."--European Magazine.
Printed for- R. ,Phillips, Nei. 11, St. Paul's Church-yatd
sold by Thomasaurst, Paternoster-row, by Carpenter,and
Co, Old Bond-street, and by all Bookeelfers.

' - BEAUTY OF PERSON.
AS nothing is a greater Ornament .than a White
Set
.of. Teeth, TROTTE R's ASIATIC TOOTH-
POWDER, or ORIENTAL DENTIFRICE,' which has
met with universal encouragement from the first Pcrsonages
of Fashion and Distinetion,during a period of Erghteeii Years,
is recommended to thc. attention4of. the Puhfic.--4.4dies- and
Gentlemen who have not tried the effed of this lent Den-
tifrice, will find a single box a sufficient quantity to ascertain
its efficacy and virtues; its excellencies being-acknowledged
by the most respedable Medical Authorities, used by several,
and . recommended. The I' o\vder eleanses
.and.beautifies
the Teeth, sweetens the Breath,-possesses no acid that can
corrode the enamel., and is extremely Safe in its..use. From
its astringency, it strengthens the pints, eradicates the scurvy,
which often proves-the destruction of a whole set OrTeith„
preserves sound teeth from decay, secures decayed teeth from
becoming worse, fastens. those which are loose, prnves 'the
happy means of :preventing. their -being drawn. But what
has enhanced it in the estimation of Ladies and-Gentlemen,
who-have. been in the habit of using it, is, that it prevents
the return of the Tooth-ach, with which, before that period,
they had been violently afflicted; and' obviating the necessity
of that raoSt disagreeable ()fall operations—Sealing the, Teeth.
Likewise a. Tincture which possesses the power of easing
the most violent Tooth-ach, . and braces the Gums, and is a
Wash after the Powder ',perfedly safe in its use, having no
acid.. M. Trotter I'COrniiieilds it to Gentlemen going abrnad
to take with them; as Gentlemen whO have been abroad have
found-the gond effects of the 'Powders in long ybyages ; and
also proper for all Families, and Schools to keep by them.
She cautions the Nobility
,and Gentry against purchasing
any Asiatic Tooth:-Powder withOt " M. ..*l-otter" on the
Stamp, on the top of the boX', several compositions having
been vended for it,. in, ".ro vy n and CoUntfy.
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Portsmouth; M r.ilieliards Plymouth ; Mr. Wood, W.gy-
mouth ; Mr. Edit-winds, Noffhanyton ,• r, Lucas, Soca.:
aMpton ; Mr. Howard, Reading Mr. M idd I edi tch, Ipswich;
Mrs. Pollett,-COlchester ; Mr. Brass, Hull ; Mt. Holdbrook,•
Derby.; Mr.• Winks, 4.;,a'insbrot ; Mess. Dillon • Chester; Mr.:
A I.dred, Yarmouth ; Mrs. Cross, ,and Wood, Slirewsury. ;
."Mr. Rice, Wakefield • and Swinton,: Leicester.' Price 2s. 6d.
-a Box ; TillallFC 2.5. 9d. duty included. I ndia Bruslics LS. each.

WARWICKSHIRE.—SUTTON COLD FIELD.
TO BE SOLD $Y AUCTION,
By THOMAS WARREN,
At the Three Tuds, in Sutton Coldfield, on Monday the Id
Day of Nov. abr, at Three o'CloAt in
,the Afternoon,
subject to such Conditions as shall be thedprodueed;
AFREEHOU) HOUSE,-suitAbie filr
and Genteel Family, with convenient
Stables, &c. ;:,:zl:ent Gardens in high toiAllian, and well
planted, and about Twelve Acres of Pasture Land adjoining'
the sante, pleasantly situated in the Tcwn of Sutton C,1.1- •
field, and lately occupied by Mrs. Gamble, d.!ceastd.

~ may
Possession be had at Christmas next, or sovner, if re-
quired. Appartenant to the said Premises are valulcle Pr-'
vileges and Claims in the Park and upon Fields, witnui the
Parish of Sutton Coldfield. • ~
, :

The House, Buildings, arc. may be viewed on any Monday;
Titesday, or Wednesday, previous to the time of Sale. •
For further Particulars, apply at the Offici of Messrs.
Croxall and Holbdche, Sutton Coldfield.

The Furniture of the House will be sold on Monday the
15thlia.1:- of Nov. &Sol, and the Two following D

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TE improyed PEDQIg_i'T"..R, or WAY..
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incorrect in'thcir perrorir;ame, a.; to have been soon Mid--by
as u5e4:.,4.' • • • • - • •

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-injured by PliOarists who
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-and very inn:rips work: - • •

From the 4011PON GA,ZETT,E, o.llcAer 13,

Thr the KING.
PROCLAMATION,

Declaring the Cessation of Arms, as rwell by Sea
as Laid, agreed upon between His Majesty and
she French Rep!llic, and enjoining the observ-
ance thereof.
GEORGE R.

WHERE AS Preliminaries for restoring Peace be-
tween Us and the French Republic were signed at
'London on the first day of this inst. OElober, by
the Plenipotentiary of Us, and by the Plenipoten-
tiary of the French Republic ; And whereas, for
the putting an end to the calamities of War, as
soon and as far as may be possible, it hash been
agreed between Us, and the French Republic, as
follows ; that is to say, That as soon as the Pre-
liminaries shall be signed and ratified, friendship
should be established between Us and the French
Republic, by sea and land, in all parts of the World,
and that all Hostilities should cease immediately ;
and in order to prevent all causes of complaint and
dispute which might arise on account of Prizes
which might be made at sea, after the signature
of the Preliminary Articles, it has been also reci-
procally agreed, that the Vessels and effeas which
might be taken in the British Channel and in the
North Seas, after the space of twelve days, to be
computed from the-exchange of the Ratification of
the Preliminary Articles, should he restored on
each side ; that the term should be one month from
the British Channel and the North Seas, as far as the'
Canary Islands inclusively, whether in the Ocean
or in the Mediterranean ; two months from the said
Canary Islands as far as the Equator; and lastly,
five months'in all other parts of the World, with-
out any exception, or any more particular descrip_
tion of time or place : And whereas the Ratifica-
tions of the said Preliminary Articles between Us
and the French Republic were exchanged by, the
respeaive Plenißotentiaries of Us-, and of the French
Republic,. on the tenth day of this inst. Oaober,
from which.day the several terms above mentioned
of twelve days, of one month, of two months, and
five months, are to be computed. And whereas it
is Our Royal Will and Pleasure, that the Cessation
of Hostilities‘ between Us and the French Republic
should be agreeable to the several epochs fixed be-
tween Us and the French Republic, We hare
thought fit, by and with the advice of Our Privy
Comieit, to notify thr' S 2 Me to all our loving Sub•
jeas and we do declare, that Our Royal Will
and Pleasure is, and We do hereby strictly charge
and command all our Officers both at sea and land,
and all other Our Subjeas whatsoever, to forbear
all als of Hostility, either by sea or I,and, 'against
the French Republic, and their Allies, their Vassals
or Subjeas, from and after the respeCtive times
above-mentioned, and under the penalty of 'incur..
ring Our, highest displeasure.

. .
Given at Our Court at Windsor, the twelfth day
of this instant 04oher, in the Forty-first year
of Our Reign, and in the year of our Lord
One thousand eight hundred and one.
GOD save the KING.

At the Court at Windsor, the izth of 041. xBol,
present, the KING'S Most Excellent Majesty in
Council.

His Majesty in Council was this day pleased to
declare and order, that, for the convenience and
security of the Commerce of his loving Subjeas,
during the Cessation of Arms notified by His Royal
Proclamation of this day's date, Passes will be deli-
vered, as soon as they can be interchanged, to such
of His Subjet% as shall desire the same,. for their
Ships, Goods, Merchandites) and effects, they duly
observing the several Ads of Parliament which are
or may be in force.

W. FAWKENER.

At the Court at Windsor, the i zth of Oetober 18ot.
present, the KING'S Most,Excellent Majesty in
• Council.

Whereas His Majesty was pleased by His Order
in Council, of the twenty.first of May last, to
dired that the several Bounties therein mentioned,
should continue to he paid to every able and ordi-
nary Seaman; and able-bodied Landman, who should
voluntarily enter themselves to serve in His Majes-
ty's. Navy, on or before the thirty-first day of this
instant Oanber ; and :also that the reward therein
mentioned for diicoVering able and ordinary Sea-
men who should secrete themselves, should like-
wise continue to be paid to any person who should
discover such Seamen, so that such Seamen should
be taken for His Majesty',s Service : His Majesty
having this day taken the said Order into consi_lf_qa.
lion, is pleased, by and with ;he advice of HIS
?riyy Council, to declare, that the said Bounties and
Rewards shall from henceforth.. ceae, determine,
an 4 he no longer paid or payable, any thing therein
contained to the contrary notWitfistanding-: whereof
all pepons concerrietl are to take notice and govern
tht;m3elv.es accordingly.

W. FAWKENER,

Doe, xi. Pierce Morrib of Saint Ma4in's.lanc, hentig.r, at
tent at Guildhall.

134VERUPTX.

Thomas Eccles and Barnard Thomas Holbrook, of Watling.
street, warehousemen, to surrender November 7, at ten,
November to, at twelve, and 24, at ten, at Guildhall. At-
torney, Mr. Walton, Girdlers'-Hall, Basinghall-street.
William Lawson' late of Park-Place, Islington, money-
scrivener, October I*, 24, and November 24, at tea, .at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. W. Lloyd, Cullum.street,
Feneburch-street.
William Harrop, of Salford, Lancashire, manufaatirer,
o&ober s 9, 3r, and November 24, at lour, at the Com-
mercial Inn, Manchester. Attorntes, Messrs. Lowe and
Halstead, Manchester; cr Mr. Ellis, cursitor-street,
London.
Daniel Carter the younger, now or late .qf Great BrontleY,
EsseX, shopkeeper, Odober 2a, 23, and November 24, at
ten, at the Castle Inn, Colchester. d-ttomies, Mr. W.
Francis, Colchester; or Messrs. Naylor, Great Newport.
street, Westminster.

James 6ulley, of I. rome Selwood, Sornersershire, innholder,
November 2,3, and 24, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern,
Bristol. Attornies, Mr. J. Tarrant, Chancery-lane, Lon-
don ; or Messrs. B. and O. Smith, Bristol; o; Mr. C.
Bayly, Frorne.

jame, Bodin, of Hockley, Warwickshire, shopkeeper, 9d.
22, 23, and November- 24, at ten, at the White Hart,
Stafford. Attorney, Mr. I. Lilley Parker, Stafford.
Charles Bensly and Joseph Dale, of Norwich, warehouse.
men, Odober 16, 27, and November 24, at four, at the
White Swan Inn, Norwich. Attorney, Mr. 3. Steward,
Norwich.

Henry Vaughan, of Liverpool, wholesale grocer, November
re, 17, 414 24, at one, at the Globe Tavern. Liverpool.
Attornies, Messrs. Lace and Hassall, LiVerpool.
Sarah Bird. of Manchester, linen-draper, October 26, 27, and
November 24, at three, at the gricigwater Arms Inn, Mni.
chester. Attorney, Mr. &Allard Holland, King-street,
Manchester.
Thomas Dobson, of Kendal, merchant, Oelober 23, 24, and
November 24, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. At-
tornies, Messrs. Duckworth and chippinc4ll, Manchester.
DIVIDENDS.

Nov. r 2. George Pugh and Jades Davis, of Old Fish-
street, chemists and druggists, at twelve, at Guildhall.
Nov. $. Moses Mammatt, of 'Birmingham, grocer, at ten,
at Guildhall.
Nov. 12. Thomas Chatterton and Edward Wells. of
Brenchlcy, Kent, hat—manufadusars, at twelve, at Guild-
hall.
Nov. 14. James Ditchfield, of Navigate-street, vietualler,
at one, at Guildhall.
Nov. 4. George Wright, androb Wright, lateof Leeds, flax-
spinners, at ten, at else King's-Arms Inn, Leedi.
Nov. 23. Ebenezer Tipping, late of Liverpool, soap-boiler,
at eleven, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool.

CERTIFICATES.

Nov. 3. Robert Stafford the younger, of Huntingdon,

•
grocer.
Ren. Cother, of Wotton Underedge, Gloucester, clothier.
John Dearlove, now or late of Manor-row Walworth, corn-
dealer.
John Macnamara, of- Lpndon, merchant.

,
Abraham Saunders, late of West Smithfield, dealer.
Richard Woodward, of Liverpool, merchant.
lames Inglis 4 Keightey, Finlay Fergusson, and William
Armstrong, of London, merchants.

THE SUN.

SOLZAI QUI. DlClkz YALJUIII AuDz4z