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

THE ILTNG iv. BATCHELOR.

Thiswas h Rule calling on the Defendant, John
Batchelor, who ,is a. shop-keeper, of a town in
Hampshire, the name of which we did not hear,. to
spew Cause why a criminal Inforowion shoula not
be filed against him,- for publishing a Song full of
libellou:, matter upon certain Millers and Mealmen,
in his neighbourhood, by which " an infernal Spirit,
was made to iii6te them into tije- Regions below,"
&c. It' was written in the wiay'a a Song.

After Mr. EICSIETIIi and Mr. BURRO CH were
heard against the Rule,' and Mr. PIBISS and Mr.
DIV:.IP I ER- in support-of it,

The, Court consi4ering that asThe person who, Af,
forded the Prosecutors evidence of thepublication of.
this Libel, might have been himself prosecuted as
the Publisher, and as he had concluded himself in a
manner which the Cour; could by no means approve
of ; as the evil which was Most to be dreaded from
the publication of this Libel, that of a furious po-,
pular prejudice against' the ProseCutorS, .was-•now
happily stun end, and as there was another criminal
process to resorted to, if the Prosecutors should
think fit to adopt it ;—ordered the 'Ruleto be dis:.
Charged ; at the same time expressing great disap-
probation at the col duel of the Defendant.
London, England, 1801-11-11

HOOPINC COUGH

THE HOOPING COUGH efflAually and exr•
ditiousls,* Cured, by WALSIt's ANTI P E RTUSS I S•
Extract of a Letter from Lietgenant-Colonel Cockburn, °'

. .
the 13t1 Regiment.
. ,
stir, Bath, July 2t, 1798.
Your valuable Medicine has been or .so melt benefit to 01
Child in the I-looping Cough, that 1 will give it all the sup'
port in my power; if my name call be of any service toYogr
you may make use of it. .
I am, Sir,
Your humble. Servant,
To Mr. Walsh. Wrd. COCKBuvr,'
. _ _

, -
Lieut.-Col. 73d Regiment.
Mr. Taylor, of. Lavender-hill, bath given the Proprietor
a List of a great many Children that have been cured by tbl
.in many parts of Lancashire,• also in and about
Battersed, &c.
Sold in Bottles, at 3s. 6d. 12S. and 265. at No. 6, dathe•
rine-street; Strand ; where also may be had, his naucb
esteemed Lozenges of Coltsfoot, for Coughs, &c.
London, England, 1801-11-11

DIVIDENDS.

. , .
, . .
Dec. 3. Richard Nlilnes, late of CrowneSt, • Yorkshire,
. maltster, at eleven, at the White-Hirt I'm, Wakefield. '
Dec. tg. Robert Collins the younger, of Quc;.,-,-street,
' Limohi's-Inn-Fields, carpenter, at ten. at Guildhall.
Dec. 3. Gabriel Seagram, of Tiverton, Devonshire, grocer,
at eleven, at the Three Tuns Inn, Tiverton.
Dec, 2. William Reid,,, of Stockport, Chester, draper, at

three, at the Star-Inn, Manchester
Dec. rz. . lames Reilly and James Collins, of Mead's-court,
Bond-street, tuylors, at twelve, at Guildhall.
Dec.:. -John Plastons, of All Saints, Worcester, coach-
proprietor, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Worcester.
Dec. 'B. George Towsey, of Letcomb Regis, Berkshire,
. miller, at twelve, .at tlie•Crown Inn, Farringdon.
Dec. s. Edwircl Onion-, late of Bristol, common-brewer,
at W hite-Liop Inn, Bristol.
Dec, sq.: • lames Hopping, of Southwark, hatter, at eleven,
at Guildhall. -
Dec: 5.
at
Kniglo,„ Algersgate.street, cork;cutter,
cntter, at ten, at Guildhall.
Dec. Charles Tatlock, of Caacaton-street, London,
Merchant, at eleven,•at Guildhall,
Dec. 3. William Churchill, late of Somerton, thaltster and
comition-brewer, at eleven, atthe Red Lionlnn, Somerton.
Dec. za. Charles Lindegren, of Mit-icing-lane, London, and
Andrew Lindegren the younger, of Portstnoutli, merchants,
at one, at Guiltiltall.
Dec. 19. • William Watsbn, of ("tford-street, silk-mercer,
' at ten, at
CERTIFICATES.
Dec.- T. Richard Potter the younger, of Derby, grocer.
George kerbey, late of, Bristol, grocer.
John Nightingale, of Crown.strest, Moorfields, perfumer.
William Knibb, of Maidenhead-Bridge, Berks, innkeeper.
Jane Galliers, of St. John-street, West Smithfield, baker.
ames Hitchpock, late of Hatton-Garden, dealer in prints.

SCOTLAND.
London, England, 1801-11-11

PUBLIC-OFFICE, ROW-STREET.

TN consequence of an application from several of
the respeflable inhabitants pf.the parish of Covent_
Garden, complaining of 'clic, prostitutes who infest
the streets,
.to Mr. Justice BOND and Sir WILLIAM
PARStINS, they issued their privy Search Warrarit,
and on Monday evening a party of the Officers be-
longing to the Office apprehended thirty-nine of
them in the Piazza and itreets, and yesterday they
underwent an examination before the above Magis-
trates, when pine of them were dis Charged, there
being no specific charge against them,, and thirty of
them were committed to Tothill-fields Bridewell to
hard labour for one month.

A post,bny belonging to an Inn at Barnett was
charged with being concerned with others in.steal-
ing a trunk, containing property to the amount of
icol. belonging to Mrs. Freeman of Salisbury-
street, from a chaise which the prisoner was driv..
ing the prosecutrix in from Barnett last Friday
night.---The circumstances against the Prisoner be-
mge, very strong, was comMitted for further ex-
amination.

A man of the name off Jones, who had been con.
viietecl of a second offence of stealing dogs, some
' time since, but made his escape, was brought to
the Office, and the charge being fully proved
against him, he was convicted in the penalty of 501.
which not being able to pay, he was -sentenced to
be imprimpned eighteen months in the House of Cor-
reCtion, 'and during that time to be publicly whip.
ped between the hours of twelve and one in Seven
Dials. •
London, England, 1801-11-11

CHICHESTER, Nov. 7.

AT our Market on Wednesday last, there was a
very considerable redudion in the prices of every
necessary of life. Mutton, of the very best quality,
is now retailed at 51c1. to 6d. by -the butchers of
this City ; and beef was yesterday tried at 3s. 6d.
per stone. At a sale of bacon in the East street,
on Wednesday last,, a considerable quantity of prime
hams were sold at from 4d. to 6d. per pound.—
Wheat sells at 14.1. to Isl. The buyers are rather
shy.

A- wager was offered in the market on .Wednes-
day, to receive ten guineas, to return fifty; if wheat
was not currently sold in this market under ten gui-
neas a load before Christmas-Day.

• The very great spew of all kind of stock at the
above market, was .cleClared by the Wags to have
been imported from France. ; as, said they,•it is out
of reason to suppose that so plentiful a supply could
have been so readily produced by the. neighbour-
ing Farmers.
The floods occasioned by the heavy rains which
fell in the early part of last week,..rendered "many
of our roads impassable, and caused a temporary
suspension of intercourse between this lown and the
Metropolis, by having, on Wednesday night, pre_
,vented the dispatch of the London Mail froth hence,
circumstance we do not remember before to have
happened,

, •
LONDON : PrintM by BUCHANAN Al' It LAN, (01E0'0i-street, Covent-Garden); and PubLitibed by WI LL A 144, AaMl4eßit SCkI PPS (of Horse-ferry-road, Westrniitster):
At the Su r4.oFrlc x, No. 112, Strand ; where Advertiretternts, Qrders ter the 'Paper, Letters for etc #diter, dce. Ovrt-itaid)b. must be addmsed,
London, England, 1801-11-11

CAPITAL PRI7,ES.

THE Ticket, No. 6,345, in the last English
Lottery.a Prize of 30,000 k.. and the Ticket. No. 3,996,
in the last Irish Lottery, a Prize of 50001. were solo in
Shares, and the Money paid-on demand, at the Old Esta-
blished Office ot.

essrs. CAR ROLL and Co.
No. 26, Oxford-street,' near Rathbone-place, London ;
Where Tickets,and Stamped Shares for the ensuing, Irish and
English Lotteries arc selling in great variety, at the following
Prices :

Irish
Ticket, - gl.
Half - 4 7 o Eighth - - z 2.
Quarter 2. 4 o Sixteenth o tr. 6
English Ticket, - - 161. ss.
Half - 8 7 o Eighth - 2 3 0
Quarter . - 45 o Sixteenth -. t t 6
(0- The Irish Lottery begins drawing on Monday next.

JEW LONDON. CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
• No. 46, Ludgate-Bill.
PARSONS and SON respeetfuliy inform their
Subscribers, end"the Public in general, they have this
day published •an Appendix, to the Library Catalogue, in
which they mist will be found every Work of merit pub-
lished this year,. and many valuable acquisitions to the differ-
ent branches of Literature, in order to render this ColleCtion
worthy the attention of the Public. The Proprietors b 4
leave to acknowledge, the liberal patronage. they. have already
experienced, and trust that th;:ir exertions will merit a conti-
nuance of that support which has hitherto accompgnied their
Establishment.
London, England, 1801-11-11

EDINBURGH, NOV. 7.

Orr Thursday evening, while the Congreption
which usually attend the Meeting-House at the head
of Leith Walk, commonly denominated the Taber.
nack, were employed in Divine Worship, some
person or persons influenced, either by the blackest
malice, .or devoid of all thought; sounded a bugle
horn and fired a pistol. The effect produced upon
the/Congregation, as might be expeded, was truly
alarming ; and, to add to the consternation, the
same persons called out that the Galleries were,fal.
ling. It was a considerable time before the agita.
tion and alarm subsided, and it is very astonishing
that not the smallest accident occurred. The late
melancholy affair which happened at Kirmarriock
must lie known to every person, and renders the
perpetrators cf this diabolical at doubly criminal.
—We hope they will be deteted, as the Magi.
strafes have ordered stria search after them, and
have issued a Proclamation offering a reward ?or ap-
prehending thetn..
Thursday the Church in Kilmarnock, where 29
people were kitely, killed, and one .much hurt,
sinae.dead, was examined by a number of Trades-
men, and condemned to be .pulled down, as old and
ruinous.
London, England, 1801-11-11

WE DNE S DAY, NOVEMBER 11, rBol.

LOTTERIES.

Q POPE tespeEtfuily informs the Public, that
0. ENGLISH ancLIRISII LOTTERY TICKETS, arid
SHARES are on Sale in extensive variety.of Numbers, at his
" Fortunate Office," No. rz, Corner of the Royal Exchange,
facing.tiv Bank of England. The Irish Lottery'cOminences
Drimulg.9n Monday next.
IMPORTANT 'OBSERVATION.

. The locality of luck or fortune, however sneered at •by
same; and treated by others as an idea chimerical and absurd,
is a persuasion, nevertheless- firmly entertained by many
persons,
,who In the general concerns of life arc...deemed
prUdent and'wise. Cania stronger instance be given-of this
persuasion, than the frequent contests at card's for an evident
lucky side of the'table(cominonly called the winning seats),
or even a fortunate chair ? Without pretending to investigate
the arcana olch4nce, or rather the nature of those- powers
which are-suppoed to 'govern it; sufficient 'it is to notice the
fad, and which indisputably is, that for whole evenings a
ruu ©f good luck shalt be almost exclusively confined to-par-
tieular spots or situation, at a card or-any other gantirig table.
The,same propitious. or locul run of fortune has excited publit:
notice id an extensive degree at this Office ; where for the last
four Lotteries the great majority. of their Capital Prizes were
said, and where in truth good fortune may be said to have
been-almost stationary. What is obvious 4,4 then the argumentof Adventurers?--" if we have been unsuccessful at other
44 Offices, what can be our losS by purchaiing Tickets or.
" Shares at an Office•sbremarkably fortunate ? But if there
" be a governing influence, as to the locality Of luck, and
44 which,
.from its-frequents experience, sterns to be unques-
" tiouable, what infatuation should•incluce,us not to give
" a pn.terence to an Office, which, for a succession of Lot-
" -teries, has been. the known . favourite of Fortune ? for
" -although the Goddess be - blind herielf, there can be no.
" reason why we should shut our tyes to the glaring evidence
" of fads, established beyond the power of controversy."
London, England, 1801-11-27

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS,

THURSDAY, .N0V.,26.

COUNSEL were heard at some length in continu-
ation relative to the Scotch Appeal, LEE MUR-
DOCII, ROBERTSON, and Co. .viz. Messrs. ALEX-
ANDER and'CuLLEN, on the part of the Respond.-
ents ; when the LORD CHANCELLOR, after taking
a view of the leading circumstances of the case, and
,delivering his opinion thereon, moved a.proposition
tending CO reverse the. principal Interlocutor of the
.'scotch Court ; on which the question being put, it
was ordered accordingly.
.• The various Bills before the House were for-
warded in their respeetive stages, and some private
;.lusiness disposed of; after which the House ad-
. iourned till-to-morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

THURSDAY, NOV. 26.

•- A Petition was presented from the Prisoners con-
tined for'debt in Il::.hester Gaol, setting forth the
hardships of their situation, and praying for relief.

Mr. NEW BOLT begged, leave to withdraw the
Poorßadge Bill, which, in point of form, could
not pass in its present state.

- -
Leave was given to withdraw the Bill.
Mr. NE w BOLT then moved flir leave to bring in
another Bill.—agreed to.
Mr. NF W BOLT then brought up the Bill, which
was read a first and second nine, and Was ordered
to be committed to-morrow. - '

Mr. SHAW LEFEPRE wished 'to have the Bill
printed,
Mr. NEWBOLT said, it was his intention to
propose to print the Bill after the blanks .had- been
tilled up in the Committee.
The SECRETARY at WAR brought tip the
Estimates of the Military Service for .Ireland, and
stated, that he should propose to vote the Money
for them in the Committee of Supply on- Monday.
Mr. CORRY said, that in pursuance of the Order
of the House for presenting the Irish Estimates,
according to the manner in which they had usually
.been presented in Ireland, he should now have the
honour of laying those Estimates before the House.
They went upon the principle, that the expence of
_this year would be the same as. the last, and there-
fore the Estimate for the months of January, Fe.
bruary and March, were one-fourth of the Sum
voted last year for the Supply of the year.
-Mt. Co Ray then brought up the Estimates, which
were ordered to lie on. the Table ; and gave notice
that he should propose to vote :he sum necessary
in the Comn-iittee of Supply on Monday next; .
London, England, 1801-11-27

Muted Septemb,r 22.

" I write you of the enormous Serpent which has
lately been seen in one of our Creeks , 7e feet
has been measured of -what has been seen of it, and
the body about the thickness of a bale Of cotton. It
threw down an Itta Tree (a species of the Palm), in.
passing over a proje6ting point in the Creek. For
the, present it has disappeared, but there are hopes that
its den may yet be discovered. This class of Ser-
pents are oviparous, and, I believe, I wrote you of
a female that had 20. eggs taken out of her, and
each had 30 young ones in it. They never hesitate
to attack the largest and fiercest animals." .
London, England, 1801-11-27

LANDLORD AND TENANT.

In the discussion of a case• wher6 the question *as
Upon the validity and . cited of a Notice from a
Laddlbrd to a Tenant to quit; &c., on the'penalty
of paying double Rent.

.the bye, an inaccurate niode of expression;
for the Statute. op which this Noticeois founded, says,
dou'ble the value of the Land."]

Lord KENYON said; that in a case from Chester,
Wherein he was .Counsel; he remembered Lo'rd
MANSYI EL D saying, that it was not optional in the
Tenant, whether he' 'should quit; or pay double
but it was optional in the Landlord whethei
he would receive the double Rent, 'Or, compel the
Tenant to quit; at the expiraticin of the Notice,

THURSDAY, NOV. 26

THE RING V. HOSIER:

- There were two Criminal InfOrmatidiis against
the Defendant, James Hosier; Esq. .whO was Capes
tarn of a Military Company,, stationed, in September
tfiot, at•Bricignorth--one for provoking Grey Ed.:
ward-Bolton, to fight a Driel:-----the other for libel-
lous :Publieations; -in the way of Letters to some
Ladies of the fattily of Mr. Bolton. •

There was no Detence,and the Defendant was found
guilt)' which he was afterwards arrested,
and kept pri:;on far five ,nionths in Gloucester
-Gaol *

Mr. Mt LL ts spoke in mitigation of punishment,
and

Mr. Eitsitirli addressed the,COUrt on the part of
the Prosecution ; after which,
. ,
Mr. Justice GRosE said. tne Lietenoant,—
" The offences of which you, have been fotindguil-
tyi are very serious, and, tinder certain *cum.
stances; ought to be punished with severity. YOLT
are found guilty of publishing a Libel, on a Lady of
good eharaeier : this is.rt great offence that,
offence you have added another ; that of a Challenge
to a Gentleman to Vit a. Duel. Neither of these
can possibly be permitted in civil society. At the
same time, the Colart in measuring out punishment,
must in justices attend to what the party has al-
ready suffered.-i-We do take notice of the quantity
of punishment you have already undergone ; and
considering all the circumstances of this case, upon
the whole Y them;, do order and adjudge, that for
each of these offences, you pay to the King a fine
of 6s. Bd. : that you do enter into a. Recognizance
in tool; to keep the peace for two years, and that
you be further 'imprisoned until such fine be paid,
and security given, &c." • ,

•
London, England, 1801-11-27

DIED.

Yesterday, at his house at Hampstead, George Seddair
Esq. of Aldersgate-street.
On Monday, at his house in Lawrence-Pountney-104
Mr. Caleb Marshall, aged 40.
At Midnapore, in the East Indies, on the Ist of. Februart
last, Patrick Bcg,bie, younger, of Castlehill, and Lieutenant
in the service of the lion. East India Company.
At Borrowstottmicss' on the "itli instant, Archibald Ste•
wart, Esq. Comptroller of the Customs there.
Tuesday se'nnight, at Kirkdale, near Liverpool, in 115.
tyth year, Miss Crossley, eldest daughter of Mr. ChatlCS
Crossley, late ot the White Bull Inn, Warrington. Being'
greatly fatigued by the business of the preceding day, she $3
down to her sewing late in the evening, when falling asleelh
her clothes caught fire: every possible effort to extinguish tiO
dames was inelredual; she languished till the evening of 0.41
following day.
London, England, 1801-11-18

DUNBAR/ .NO.V. 9.

It is said-that, Government have it now in ct)n-
templation to make a very fine capacious Harbour.
at Dunbar, capableof containing zg skti3. of ships of

Mr. Coltman ha,s I;een measuring it . to-day, .anti
there has been an . eminent Engineerhere, who has
been tnt-jng obiervations: along the Coast from Fort
Geoige-tb this. We hear It is proposed to build a
Pier from the Battery to the Old .Castle, and to
blow'up the steeples and :all the rocks between them.
If this work goes on if will prove very beneficial to
that town and =neighbourhood, not only by employ-
ing a number of workmen in..- its progress, but by
the increase of trade and commerce which must. fol-
low a course.
London, England, 1801-11-18

LONDON, NOVEMBER 18, 1801.

WE'this.morn.ing received Paris Papers to the
15 inst.- They 'contain no intelligence of any mo-
ment, Marquis Cott.NwALLis has given an ele-
gant entertainment to JosErx BONAPARTE, to the
Minister fur
,Foreign AfEtiys, and to several other
Foreign Ministers.
It is stated in the Clef du Cabinet, that Generals
HARD? and KERVESAN, and the Adjutant Corn-
fnandant LUTHIER, all three Officers of the Ge-
neral Staff of the Army which is about to repair to
St. Domingo,' had left Paris for Brest. Citizen
JOVIN, formerly Comfnissar), in Ordinary of St.
Domingo, has been appointed Chief of the New Ad-
Ministration of that Colony; whither he goes with
the Expedition fitting out at Bien.
The Fete of the 9th of November was celebrated
in several parts of the Republic with great splen-
dour.

The French --Funds continue to decline.--The
Tiers Coosoiide is at_ 55.

Twolfambutgb gaizs, remained du; when our
Parer was Put lc? Press.
London, England, 1801-11-18

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, rBoi.

Mr. WALKER's LECTURES,

TN Experimental Philosophy, commence at One
&Clock on- Monday 3oth inst, at his House, No. 42,
Conduit-street, Hanover-square; where the subje&s of Mag-
netism and Mechaties, Chemistry, Pneumatics, Hydrostra-
tics and Elearicity, Optics and Astronomy, will succeed
each other, on a large and much improved Apparatus, every
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at the same hour.
Subscription for Twelve T rails terable Tickets One Guinea,
single LeCtures Hall-a-Crown. An Analysis and Prospectus
to be had in Conduit-street.
N. B. This and another will be the only Courses, Mr.
Walker feari, he shall have it in his power ,to read in Town
this Winter.

THE IMPERIAL. IRISH LOTTERY is now
DRAWING in Ireland: the FIRST E XPR ES is
ex3ieEted THIS-D 4,Y. •••
- TICKETS and SHARES continue on SALE at all the
LICENSED OFFICES, warranted undiawn to the last
Express.
's.* The First-drawn Ticket on MONDAY NEXT is
entitled toe. 5.00. •-
Schemes to be had Gratis at all the Offices.

BRISTOL,
Oftober 27, 1.801.
The only Licensed Office in Bristol, where the Lottery Ru-
sineis has been legally tranbaeted for these Twenty-five

Lotteries past. - 7 ....
THE TICKETS anti Legally Stamped SHARES,
divided into halves, Quarters, EL;hths, and Sixteenths,
in the Englislr and Irish. Imperial Lotteries, are now selling
by.JAMES NOR r oil and SON, at their • Licensed State
Lottery Office, Milton's Head, Corn-street, Bristol.
N.B. The Irish Lottery begins Drawing the. 16th Nov.
!Sol, and the English Lottery the 3d of March,
Schemes gratis< Correa Numerical Books and Government
Lists are kept ; and Tickets anct Shares registered at Sixpence
per Nurnbe,r. The-prices, ag they vary, may be seen brre-
ference to the general Lottery. Advertisement, or at the Win-
dow- of their Office. The advantage to the inhabitants of
Bristol and its neighbourhood, purchasing at this Office is,
that they will have the Tickets examined. gratis, and the
Money for Prizes, tAilig off the usual diseoiint, as soon as
drawn, paid with the sime pun&uality that they trust has
marked this Office for these twenty-five Lotteries past.
London, England, 1801-11-18

BURNTIGLA;sTD.,

Yesterday rriOrning',' about nine o'clock,- the sloop
Forrest, of and from Greenock, struck on the sand..
point below this, and sprung a. leak. This day she
tvas towed off-for the Harbour, but overset near the
rocks. of 'the vitroil works. She, was loaded with
salt and casks fo r'the herring fishery.
The herring' fishing keeps -rather downward from
this. Two boats, one yesterday. and, another to-
day, have taken -30 cranes each: they.sold at 145.
per crane. The fishing is not become general as
yet, though daily expetted.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER TO DR. GARDNER, OF LONG-ACRE.

R State Lot tetty now
Drawing.;----A'n'-E•xinteis from Ireland, With .an ex-
aet account of each Day's Drawing,
daily at -the old established State-lottery Pffice of
Jforyvssyand .Co. ,z 6; Cornhill, for
the imme.ditte inspeaion of the PUblic; •;ind for'all
those who honour Holt NS B y and Co. with their com-
mands, free: of an yexpencewhate'ver.:—Tickets and.
Shares, warrants. will continue on-Sale,
. during the whole of the Draw'ing.'
ClbtiS;SOciletieS,,and 444' idual Purchasers, are
recommended not to-24fglay buying
_their, English
T,ickets and Shares.,. which are now seVing
,in great
variety of MiMbers sand on,feaSonable Terms by
I.ORNSBY. and,Co. - •

SHIP IVE;ko .

BOOLE,. Nov
Arrived—the Princess Royal, Allen ; Betsey, Thompson;
Bonavista; IVlirtin.; Alfred, Pack ;•BeaVer, Saunders HoV.e,
Stickens ; ; yalentine ;. and Halifax, Ran-
' cull, front Newfoundland; and Aaivei •Williams; froM
Portsmouth: _ _

Sailed—the Albion, Briggs, for Naples ; and Betsey, His-
croft, for Weymouth:

cktiv Esal4l:), NOV. 16

'Passed by-the Star-Ship of-War fairn Portsnannth;:Nep-
tune, Lane, from ieirgfnia ; Hope, Brooks, from Hamburgh ;
Nanclf -Mackinan, froni Tdnerifre ; Etrigrald, Ritchie, from
BarbaVoes ; and Adivc, Smitb, from Madras.
Sailed—the LiOn, Scargeant,. Mr Barcelona ; -Brothers,
fir_arey_Ll4,; ' :or Demerifra';
Hercules,, Franco, for Figtiera ; (_)c'ethl; Simpson, and' orige
Jans, --, for Havre-de-4 race..
London, England, 1801-11-18

TOWN-MADE KID,GLOVES CHEAP.

WILLIAM STABLE, No. 6z, Strand, .laving.
a very cOnsideiable quantity of SHORT KID-
GLOVES by him, has put,them in.Lors of three pairs each,
at a price well worth the attention of private farhilies • also
a number of Women's and Children's LONGKID-
G ',OYES and MITTS, in Lots equally cheap.•, the whole
of Which being of his own manufactory; and made for a, Re-
tail Trade, the sewing may he. fully depended upon.
London, England, 1801-11-18

For the EASTer WEST INDIES, &c

•
FAMILIES going abroad, Officers of the Navy,.
East India, Merchant's Service, &c. supplied with
GITTO's improved ESSENCE of ANCHOVI LS, an ar-
ticle acknowledged to be infinitely superior to the generality
of Table Delicacies, and which will keep in any Climate,.
without the excellence of its native flavour undergoing the
least diminution through length of keeping or change of Cli-
mate. Rich Sauces and Pickles packed and sorted in va-
rlet; of cases, for Families or Sea use ; Piccallilli or mixed
Pickles, after the manner of the East -Indies,' in Jars from
zs. 6d. upwards ; Hams, Tongues, Portable Soups, Pickled
Tripe, Dried Reef, Saur Cram,- &e. just landed some re-
markable fine Cod Sounds., in small packages, Hambro'
Herriiii:s in keggTf—Tisit,. Ling, Bucalo, Welch
Salmon, dried-Whit ngs, drc. English Wines of every dc-
description, from 2.25.. 6d. to 255,- pet...dozen.
Warehouse—No. 42, Great St. Martin's-lane, Charing-
cross, London. •
London, England, 1801-11-18

This Day was published,

Handsomely printed in One Voliime,Oelivo; price in-beards
Eight Shillings, , _ ,
`;be SECOND EDITION of
ER M 0 NS' on -- VARIOUS • SUBJECTS.
By THOMAS RENNELL, D.D.

Master of the. Temple..
Printed for F. and C. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's
Church-yard; soldalso by J. Hatcbard, No. 173, Piccadilly.

' This Day was published, Price Is.
MHE CONJUNCTION of JUPITER and VE-
-1 NUS" in LEO, on the,;9 Oth September, tSot, a. happy
prelude to a propitious Peace; a PEM. Mercury's Apo-
logy for the Curate's Blunder, an I mPromptu ; addressed to
the Right Hon. the Earl of Yarmouth; and other Poetical
Pieces.

' By the Rev. J. BLACK.
'Printed and sold by J. Bush, Ipswich ; sold also by' G.
and J. Robinson, London; 13usli' .-Narmouth ; Loder and
Alexander, Woodbridge; Dingle, Bury; and all other Book-
sellers.

• This Day was, published,
In Two Volumes Odavo, Price 45. boards, printed on a
fine Wove Palm .and dedicated by PermisSion.to the Right
Hon. the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty,
TAE NAVAL GUARDIAN.
By CHARLES FLETCHER,-Esq. M. D.
Printed by Bunney and Cold, .Shoe-lane, for Mr. Sewell,
Cotnhill ; Messrs. Blacks and Parry, Lea.denhall-street ;
Messrs: Vernonand flood, Poultry ;" Mr: Chapman, Fleet-
street; Messrs. Cadell and Davies, Strad ; Mr. Mettley,
Portsmouth ; Messrs: Norton and Son, ,Ilristol ; Mr. Jones,
Liverpool-; Mr. HaYdon, Plymouth ; Mr. Hoxland, Ply-
mouth Dock ; and Messrs. Bell and flradfute 'Edinburgh.
. Where may also be had, just published;
In .a large oaavo Volume, price us. boards,.
The SPIRIT of MARINE LAWS. or a Compehdium
91 the Statuteil relating to the Admiralty, being -a concise
Abridgmmt of all the Ads relative to Navigation. By john
Irving Max Well, Esq. of the Honourable Society of-the In-
ner Temple.

The following Works are just published for J. White,
Horace's Head, FlCdr-street :
_ _

t. In One Vol. Royal .Quarto, illustrated with Forty cu-
rious Engravings, pticelThree Guineas, or with the Plates
-coloured, 'FiVe uineas, in boards,

. -
A VIEW of the SPORTS and PASTIMES of
E 1... , the P E 0 PLE of g NGLAND, from the earliest Pe-
riod to the present Thne.
• By TOSEPH STRUTT.
2. In One Volume Royal Odavo, price los. O. in boards,
Miscellinies, in Verse and Prose, English and Latin, by
the-late Anthony Campion, of the Middle Temple, Esq.
Published from the Original Alanus4ipts by William Henry
Lord Lyttelton.
3. In On al. Oaava, price gs. in boards, :
Religion witho 'Cant, or a Preservative,against Luke-
warmness and I ;ler:ince, Fanaticism, Superstition,• and
trlmpiety. By R ,ert Fellowes, A. M. of St. Mary Hall,
Oxford. i

Lately published by the same Author, and may be had of J.

. -
White
A Picture of Christian Philosophy, 3d edition, price 6s.
boards.

The-Anti-Calvinist, 2d edition, printed in the same ftam
as above, price is.
Morality united with Policy, price 2S. 6d.
An Address to tbe People, price is. 6d.
London, England, 1801-11-18

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 26.

ARRIv ED I.' 0 seau and Unicorn Frigates, Ityerna
Sloop of War, and Meklera Fire ship, froin Tor-
bay. The Oiseau is since sailed to the Eastward.

Arrived the Fr. alu Luna, VANTOL, from Rutter.
dam, with cheese; and the Resende Jacob, GKON-
ING, from Stockholm, with tar.
London, England, 1801-11-20

THE THE STRE.

Drury-Lime.

THE COlliie Opera of The Duenna, which has
limg been a favourite with the Public, and which is
Tecommene.ed.- by more pointed dialogue than most
dramatic prodations of the present day, was last
night represented- for the first time at this Theatre.
—I he novelty of that circumstance must be. sup.
posed to have had no small influence upon the Pub-
but.. the chief attraetion must of course be
'assigned to the powerful talents of Mrs. BIL LI NG-
TO N, to the first appearance of that excellent
Comedian gotcx on these boards, and to the re.
spe4able manner in which the charaCters in.general
are supported.
Mrs. Ili INGTOWS Clara we have already no-•
deed,- as sheperfornied it at- the other Theatre.—
Her talents were drawn' forth in their full extent
last night,. and she was encored in " When sable
night.," and "By him we love offended. 'Her
bravura was sung with prodigious skill,• and a
strong attempt was made to procure an encore, but
the Audience spared her the labour of repeating so
very fatiguing an exertion.
QUICK was received with a warmth or applause
due•to an ACI.or of his merit ; and his performance
of Little Isaac was supported with true comic hu-
mour, without any. buffoonery.'
KELLY rendered Ferdinand a part of more in,
terest than it has usually appeared.
I.t would be unjust, indeed, to pass over the merit
of Mrs. klov NTAIN in- Car/os. The part itself
admits of little exertion, but she made the most of
it, and sung the airs charmingly. She was encored
in,"-Had I a heart," and " Ala! sure a pair," and
was particularly distingUished by public applause.
SUE IT'S Don Jerome Contributed much to the ge-
neral merit of the representation.
Soon after the doors were open the .Honse was
filled, and a great number of persons mUst.have been
disappointed in the attempt to obtain admission.
The Opera was brought forward' in point'of dresses
and Scenery in a wanner• very creditable to the
Theatre.

The Earl of E'READALgANE has purchased Lord
PETRE'S house in Parkjane ; the price was 12,000
guineas.

Mr. LEWIS'S Play, forth-coming at Covent-Gar-
den Theatre, we hope and trust will have no
Ghoo in it. If there is one, it will never do for
Christmas, for then, as an immortal Dard has it;

No Spirit darer walk abroad."

The plan of the French l'hysiciani of marrying
the two Savages, the Aveyron And the dallician,
in order to produce a race of genuine unmixed Sa-
vages, is doubtless ,very ;ivise. Unless some such
Measure be adopted, there is great reason to fear,
that the brutal race of mankind mighty particularly
in 'a metropolis, degenerate into civilization-- a
circumstance much to be deplored by all Ai/o/a-
'kers.
The Fishery in the North of Scotland this Sea-
son has failed Italy much,. In Lochfine we hear it
has been good. On WednviAlay se'nnight, one boat
ra.adc 181, and the next day akl.
London, England, 1801-11-20

G VLDHAL?::

A Court of Comtnon Council was lie!d nyeaterdAy
at Guildhall, at which were presetit the Lord lay or,
1+ Aldermen, Mr. Recorder, the 51%-r.iffc, and up-
wards of zoo Commoners.

The LORD MAYOR (being the first Court) ad-
dressed the Court in a very judicious concise speech,
declaring he should, with the assistance and advice
of the Court, be enabled, he hoped, to execute the
high and important office in which they had done
him the honour to place him, and concluded by say-
ing, he should devote the whole of his time and at-
tention in discharging the various duties thereof,
he hoped, to their sattsfadion.
The proceedings of the- last Court were read and
confirmed.

A great number of City Leases were sealed with
the City Seal, and the answer in Chancery to the
Bill filed by the West India Dock Diredors, against
the Corporation. s
A few Petitions an Reports for granting Leases
were-read, and referred to the Committee of City
Lands, to examine- and report to the next Court
their opinion thereon.
Mr. JAMES DIXON, in a neat speech, moved the
Thanks of the Court to Admiral Lord KEITH, Sir
JOHN HELY HUTCHINSON, and others, for their
gallant conduit in Egypt, and the great services
they have rendered this Country ; also for Swords,
of zoo guineas value, to esach of those brave OtfiFers ;
which motions were all unanimously agreed to, and
ordered to be published in all the Papers.
The Watch At for the year ensuing was read
and passed, and-ordered-to be printed.

The Thanks of the Court were voted to the late
Lord Mayor's Chaplain, Dr. GREGORY, for his
excellent Sermbn, preached at St. Lawrence jury,
previous to the Elettion of the present Lord Mayor,
and he was requested to print the same for the use
of the Members of the Court ; and a purse of 5o
guineas Was also voted him, as a token- of the
esteem of this Court.

A Motion was made, That the. Report from the
Committee appointed to inquire into, the " Nature,
Duty, and Emoluments of Town Clerk, and the
future management thereof," be agreed to,' which
was ordered to be read ; and, after some objedions,
it was agreed that the Fees of the Mayoralty Seal
be separate 1 from the .ofiice of Town _Clerk, and be
attached to the Office of Register of the Mayor's
Court.

,
G Mr. YRANCIS ARItATT'S Motirtn reSpeeting a
Survey of all Grain and Flour to be made through-
out the Kingdom, &c. &c. was highly approved,
and supported strongly by Mr. Alderman ;a-
B2R.T, and. Mr. GRISFITHS; but Mr. \VAITHMAN
starting some objections, and several. :Members
leaving the Court, it being very late, it was agreed
to postpo-ne it till the next Court.
London, England, 1801-11-20

EXtra6l-'—Oir Lettc( to' A NII our isi Avettpx),,
dated New-Y4,
_Noe 3, 'Sol.

. .
" The Yellow Fever has ;been greatly sub3ued
in this part of the CoyntrYT as well. as in. Philade-
lphia, so much so, 'that few emigrations are
to.take place this year up.the country. This fatal
Disease-may be said to have been checked, and in-
deed extirpated by the use of a very poplar Medi-
cine imported from England, called the, Cordial
Balm of Gilead. An acquaintance of mine, Mr.
'Bach, of Pearl,street, has made a rapid fortune, by
the introdUaion of this specific remedy, which he
.sells as fast as it arrives at three dollars a Bottle. I.
understand the Proprietor lives in your Town—
shall thank you to get me 400 dollars worth, and
expel you can obtain an allowance from the retail
price."
London, England, 1801-11-20

IRISH STATE LOTTERY.

FIRST A.Y.
No. :7,30t, a Prize of 91. as First Drawn, entitled to ;col.
No. 10,715, it. Prize of tool:

SECOND' DAY.
No. 12.07., a Prize of :cool. No. 2..8,693, a Prize. of 501,

S 4IP 'NE

GRAVF.S£ND, NOV. IS.

Passed by—the Euphrates, Fraser, from the South sels;
Summers, Thomas, from Cork ; Conceiva; ---, from
Teneriffe;. William, Cadner, and Mineral Spring, Ford,
from Newfoundland; Three Brothers, --7--,-from Peters-
burgh; Levant, Dryden, and Helena, Carter, from Ham-
bro' ; John, Howe, and Ostcgo, Bly thwookfrein Savannah ;
Young Elliott, Roper, from Op9rto ; Nie Proba, ---,from
Faro ; ‘Vdlcorne, Sclittlds, and Amphitrite, frthn
Bourdeaux. •

Sailed—the Neptune, Sarjoant, for Montserrat Phcenix,
Baird, for_Tobago; Ocean, Nielson, for Lisbon; Thames
Ofd, for Demerara; Fanny, - , for Honduras; and
Harvey, Phillips, for Grenada.
London, England, 1801-11-20

PRICE 0

yzsT

Bank Stock
Navy 5 per Cent. %Ai
SS per Cent. 1797, gEli
1 fish 5 per Cent. 97/ •7
4 per Cent. Con. 84i 3ii
3 per' Cent. Red. 671; 7
3 twr Cent. Con. 64 8 7i •
Ditto Scrip
Bank Long Ann. i9i.t3-16
Dittb Short Amt.. 5 3.- i 6
Ditto Scrip

I%' STOCKS,

FR DAY.
India Stock
Excbegkilills 12s. I3S: preen
Fundable ditto a
New S. S. Stock" ,
3 per Cg0t.1751,
Ontnium
I viper. 3 per Cent. 66a 66
Ditto Ann: " . •
!lank for Account
Indialor Account •
Consols for.Acc. 6811 8

DREGNANT LADIES, whose situation-requires
a temporary, Retirement, maybe accommodated with a
genteel Apartment to Lye-in, agreeably to their circum-
stances; their Infant pia out to nurse, and humanely taken
care of. The consolation resulting from this Undertaking. to
many of rue most respeElable Families in this Kingdom,
.by
securing their reputation and characters-from the base censure
of the world, and preserving peace and concord,-among
tions and triends, is sufficienty conspicuous to be counte-
nanced by the immitne'and sensible part, of 'Care,.
tenderness, humanity, honour, and secrecy, may be relied on;
Wpply to Mr. White, Surgeon and Man-midwife, or Mrs.
hite, Midwife, No. 2, London4iouie Yard, St. Palii's
Churchyard. • . •
CZ Those regardless of mintation will not, on any terms,
be treated With.---An'eligible- Country 'louse,' within alew
miles of London, where Ladies may be aceornmodated with'
comfortable• Apartments, if more agreeahle.than in Town.—
Letters, post-paid, attended to; and Advice in all
.Disorders
incident to Women .and Children.
London, England, 1801-11-20

MARRIED.

,On Toesdav, the Rev.. John KennedY, Curate df Rim:
cotte, Leicestershire, to Mrs. Storace, Widow of the Lite
Composer, Mr. Stephen Storace. '

DIED.

At Cananore, on Malabar Coast, the 6th, of tune last,
aged 23, Captain Benjamin Wood, ot the Bombay European
Rcgiment.-.
On the 3sl inst. at Carrickmacross, in the 77th year of his
age, .the Right Rev. Dr. O'Reilly, Catholic • .Bishop of
Clogher.
On the 4th inst. at her son's house at Shipperton, in the
County of- Northumberland, Mrs. Dorothy Collingwood,
widow of the deceased Waiter Kerry Esq. ot Littiedean.
On the gth inst. at Eastbourne, Suss.ex, George Adey,
r. sq. •
On Saturday last, at his housei.in Harley-Street, T. Potter,
Eso,
On Wednisday, at his house, in Harley-street, Captain
Roberts, of the Rodney, West I Miaman..
On. the 24th of February- last, in the Cetiote, Country,
Lieutenant :!on%:elth;ot the i2th Regiment, ad bat-
talion n tilde infantry, on the•NladraS 'Establishment; •
On the 7th of August last, William Shank, Esq. of Car-
diff; in the island of Tobago. / ,

At Paisley, on the xitli inst. Samuel Walker, Esq. in the
7;th year of Msage. • • • -
At Leith, on the 2,9 th ult.
,Mrs. Spark, widow. of Mr.
Spark, Surgeon, St. Andrews.
At Gla3gow; on Sunday the .Sthinst. Mr. William :Chi-
mp, Surgeon.
At Liverpool, on Sunday the 'Bth instant, Mrs. Robina
M‘Lintock, witeorMr.. John RittinctSOn; Merchant, late of
Glasgow.
:,t her Son's house, at Shippertnn,- in the county of Nor_•
thumberland, on the' 4th inst. Mrs. Dorothy Collingwood,
wictov of the deceased Walter Ki;rr--,- Esq. of Littledean.

In the East Indies, in November last John Shaw Stewart,
third son of Mr, David Stewart, •
At Calcutta,- on the t t th of April last, Mr. James Saun-
ders, eldest SOrtof the deceased ir. James SaunderS, W. S.
On the Eth inst. Mrs. Mary Scott, telidt of the-late Mr.
Thomas Scutt, Surgeon,.in.Kelso.
London, England, 1801-11-20

SOCIETY

FOR THE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF PER-
SONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS.
Craven-strut, Strand, Nov: 4, 18ot.

present in, Committee.
The Right Hbn. Earl • -KO EV, President.
Wm. Moreton Pitt, Esq. M. I'. Colonel Sweatt-and,
Henry G rimston, E. john,Ward, Esq..
Cltarles.Junes, Esq. Mr. Charles Walker.

Moved and past Unanimous
THAT the Thanks of this Society be given to
jA m ES. NI ELT), Esq. out worthy' Treasurer, to? his
very human; useful, and. particular exertions, in visiting se-
veral Country Gaols in the eotti-se of rhi&Sitiarritr, and re-
porting the deplorable situation of many,tif,the Debtors con,
tined therein. 4" '
R. GRIASVELL, Sec.
London, England, 1801-11-20

SOCIETY

FOR THE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF PER-
SONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS.

• • ' - Craven-street,Strand, Nov. 4, 1801.
BENEFACTIONS since the last. Report, viz.
' k . s. d.
.
Lord Scarsdale - - - A. 1 i o
Thz, Rev. B. c. cioriewood - - A. z a o
James Johnson, Esq.' - - - so o o
Wm. Elliot' Elliot, Esq. High Siletiir for Not-
tingham, ham, per Treasurer - - Zr o o
John Hatsell, Esq.. A
- , A. 5 5 o
'John Ward, Esq. - .- - A. 2 2 0
Mr. Hearrideri, 120th Benefaaion - - 0 z 0
Found in the Letter-box ' - - . 33 o

,
Discharged and relieved from various Prisons, ZB4 15 0
238 .Debtors for the Sum of . - - . 296 14 r r
By the passing of the, late Insolvent Ad, it is presumed
the Public may have been led to conceive that the utility of
this Institution has .not been so much called into adios as.
heretbtbra the Committee. therefore, think it necessary to
state, tbr the information of a generous Public, that, indepen,
dent of the number of Debtors relieved in the usual way,• by
payment of 'compositions superseding, obtaining sixpences,
&c. the Society have :relieved, under the I nsolVent Act; a
considerable numberof Persons who were unable to pay the
expences olapplication, which has .cost the Society .some
hundred pounds, besides sundry donations to enable them 'to
return home to their respedive Families, many of whom
Were left pennyless, and some of these miserable objets,
her an imprisonment of several years 'to travel not less
than So or-go miles '• . so-that a far greater number of Debtors
have solicited the Bounty of the Public through the channel
of this Society thah would have applied had the said At not
passed.
At this Meeting the Cases of only 36 Petitioners were con-
sidered, whereof 59 were approved, and 17 referred for Cha-
rafters.

Benefaaions are received by James Nield, t'sq.• the
Treasurer,' Cheyne-walk, Chelsea ; also by Messrs.l-lerries,
Farquhar and Co.. St. laws's-street ; Messrs. lipares,
Fleet-street,;' Messrs. Fuller and Co. , Lombard-street
Messrs. Bicklulph, Cocks, and Ridge, --Charing-cross ;
Messrs. Dorrien and Co. Finch-lane, ; Mess: s.
Hammersleys, ; Messrs. Vere,:Lucadou, Trough.-
ton and Co. No. 77, Lombard-street; and at the Secrkati:s,
No. 7, Craven-street,. Strand ; where the Books 'may 'be
seen by those who are inelinedto-, support this Charity, and
where the Soetety meet on the first Wedriesd:zy in every
month.
London, England, 1801-08-05

CASE XXVI

TO.Mr. RYMER, . Chelmsford, June r 4, 1792.
I do hereby certify, that I have repeatedly experienced
great relief tri nervous atiiielions,. indigestion, and bilious
complaints, from Mr. Rynier's Cardiac Tinattre: •
JAMES THOMPSON RUFFHEAD, Clerk.
From:the Rev, Mr. Aullhead. - •

. _
*.* This Medicine, as ah immediate restorative and cor-
roborant, is a 'most. aka-Wall remedy in fernale,obstrueiiOns
and suppressions, .and' cases of retention ac maturity ;. also
in weakness, morbid discharges,, and irregularity-about tile
turn of years. •
Sold at Mr. Rymer's, No. 36,t-Cetrardistrect, Soho, in
bottles, 225. Its. 6d. s's. sd. and." .2g:*.;.Nsrith DireCtions,
and Certificates of Cures. Htiiirs of advice from 1,1 to
Messrs.: Dicey-and Beynon, Nb. 10, Bow d hattli-yard, are,
appointed by Mr. Rymer the iiifelViioleSite ehriers: the
above Medicine (as well: as 41; the Derer,;,ent-tills 'for the
.cure of diseased liver, attended witil.asthina and dropsical.
'legs, for the discharge 'of gall-, stones, destruction of worms,
&c.) of whom, and every Vendor. of their Mediejhes in all
the prineipar Towns,' it :may lx had retail. ,-. The 4uthnr's
•TraCt. on Indigestion, .thy Hypochondriac Disease, and .tlm
Goitt, may be I,ad is above, price is. -• • • . • .

*** Ry.mer's Celebrated Tcaoral Medicine- for' Colds,
Coughs, Declines, A.sthina, axid for the Prevention and
Cure of Pulmonary- Consumption, rriky be had as above,
in bottles at ss. sd. pd Its. 6a. with_ full DirealoilS and
Ca4es of,Cures: ' . _
London, England, 1801-08-05

WEDN KS DAY, _A.,:c,-Gusr' 3; ..rBor.

A NEWIVIUSICAL WQRIC,-
Containing (at least) one hundrechillustrative Examples,
many of which are entire andfavourite Compositions of the
:most celebrated Composers (Vocal or Instrumental).
A/TR. SHIELD most respe&fully acquaints 'those
IVA. Ladies and Gentlemen wild have lately favoured him
with Letters relative to his, IN T ROD uca' IQ 01-1 A
MONY, that the Copies which they haves° long expetted,
were-sent to the different Coach-offices this day (Aug. 5),
with diredionSiagreeable,to -their iristfutions), writ ten upon
the wrappers. •
It ina,y-not be improper to observe, that both the English
and Foreign Reviews contain many ju:diciousland.critical re-
marks on various parts of this Introduction,. which' shall be
carefully attended to in its Appendix ; 'Which Appendix will
be.put to Press as soon as it appears to bd intelligent to every
description of Readers, and serviceable to the pradiCal Mu-
sician. - •
N.B. The Little Heart,; 0 bring me Wine i - Ca-nrade the
Good ; and the late -Mr. •Fischer's admired Cadenza, are not
published singly, nor collectively, in any Work but the
abcwementioned Introdudion, the' original price of ,wilich
was its. 6d. in boards, but it is now sold for rBs. 'by the
' Autliet, No. 31", 13ernersn'street.; the Publishers G. G. and
J. Robinson, Paternoster-row -; or 'by any Bookseller or, Mu-
, sicseller in the Kingdom. - •
Mr. Shield begs leave to add, that, contrary to the, Condi-
dons in the Proposals, many of the delivered Copies are still
-on-credit.
August 5, rEot.

_NEW PUDJ.:IATIONS.

The followings V,alpable-,BQOKS-- were, Itaring the last
Winter, printed fbr T. CADE-Li. -jun. and W. DAVI ES,
in, the r
Strand!

•
'LL-1 GYPTIACA ; or Observations on certain
_LA Antiquities oP Egypt. By I. WHJT-E' D
Zo D. -Pro-
fessor of Arabic in the University of-Ord, 80;:tcc. elei,.
gantly printed in Quarto, ,a,bd, illustrated- by Engravings..
11. is. in boards.

An ACCOUNT of TRAVELS into the INTERIOR of
SOUTHERN AFRICA, in the Years 1797 and t 798. In-,
eluding cursory Okservatibnspn the Geology and Geography
of the Southern Part of that Continent • the'Nattired -His-
tory of such Objeas as occurred in .the Anima(, Vc~etabie;
and Mineral Kingdoms; and_Sketches of the siLal and
Moral Charaaers of the various T'ribes Inhabitants 'stir..
rOunding the. settlement of the Cape of Good Hope: To
*hick is annexed, a'nescription of the present Slate, Popu-
lation, and Produce of that extensive Colony, With a-Map
construaed entirely from actual Observations_ made in the
Course of the Travels. By-JOHN BARROW, late Secre-
tary to the Earl of Macartney, and Auditor 'General of Public
Accounts at the Cape,-of Good. Hope: `4lO.- a. Jos: itt
boards. • •

A TOUR in MONMOUTHSHIRE. By WILLIAM
COX E, M.A. F. R.S. F. A . "Re6for of Ifemerton. 11_
lustrated with -a. Map of the County, and mith Engravings
from the Drawings of Sir Richard Hoare, Bart. by Byrne,
and other eminent Artisn, -Grotind Plots of-Castles, Plstns
of 'aircient.Encarnprnents, &c: Elegantly printed in,,2 vols.
.4to. 41, 4s, in boards: , _
London, England, 1801-08-05

XVI.

. _
A Fifth Volume. of SERMONS. `By--HUGH BLAIR,
D. 13 F.R.S Ed. one of.the Ministers of the High Church,
and ‘Professor. of Rhetoric and Belles LettreS in the liniver-
sity. of Edinburgh. To which is 'a short Account
of the Life and Chandler of the Author, by JAMES FLN-
LAYSON. D.D. Bvo. s. in boards.
'"!,,* This Volume, was prepared ti)r publication by the
Author, .and'a considerable part of it was printed before- his
decease.
London, England, 1801-08-05

SHEERNESS, Atm. 4.

YLSTERDAY evening arrived His Majesty's Ship
Alkmaar, Ranger Sloop, and reluve and Safeguard
Gun-brigs, from, and the three latter have sailed
again for, Yarmouth.
This day sailed His Majesty's Ship Unite; for her
Ovation ,dow Channel.
The 4frifmc,royent out of Harbour ; and the Ann_
lfiFentht -come in.
London, England, 1801-08-05

.Just published,-price 2s.
S&:ond Edition of -
HUMANE SUGGESTIONS'. tos .Members. of
the-imperial Parliartierit ; or, An Appeal the Mi,
nistrf, 'being urgent Reasons for new laws respelling Cre‘nt
and 7amine.
These Suggestions deserve the attention of every man in
trade, as well as that of the Members of_the Imperial Par-
liament. The Author with great judgment-examines tii
Questions':'• What is Property ?-,What is Justifiable Cre.iit ?
W fiat Tranadions Constitute Unjustifiable Credit ? &c.
- Critical Review for July ;..likeWfse Monthly Review. for
February ;. and Scots Magazine for March.
Published by Messrs. RiChardSon; . Royal- Exchange ;
.•
B. Scott, opposite Beaufort-buildings, Strand; and S.
Jordan, Ludgate-hill,