biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1802-04-30

A SUPERB FETE

witL SE_CIVEN

IN HONOUR OF THE PEACE,
On MONDAY, May To, tBo2,
• • Under the Patronage of
•
Her Grace the Dutchess of DEVONSHIRE,
Marchioness of TOWNSEND,
Marchioness of SALISBURY.

In the Centre of the Rotunda, which will be decorated with
some Thousand variegated Lamps, will be erected a Trans-
parent

TEMPLE OF PEACE.
Designed and executed by Mr. CAPON
. .

The First Pidure represents two whole length Portraits, one
of HIS MAJESTY in his Coronation Robes, the other
of the CHIEF CONSUL dressed in the Consular Habit,
in which he appeared at the Paris Fete, on the gth. of
Oaober; each holding an Emblem of Peace in the one
hand, and laying the other upon the Mtar, as a Pledge,of
their reciprocal Sincerity. In the Back-Ground is a View
of the Temple of Janus.'
The Secants leture represents an allegorical Figure of Peace,
who .:rith a Torch sets Fire to various Implements of
War heaped on an Altar, on, which is inscribed-Pacis Urbis
Terrarnm : different Groupes of Figures appear Dancing
and Rejoicing in the happy event.
The THIRD PICTURE. •

Represents the beneficial consequences resulting from Peace,
exemplified in different Views of the successive progres_
sion of our Staple Manuladure, viz. the Eceding and
Shearing of sheep, the Spinning of Wool, and•tivally, its
Weaving in the Loom.
London, England, 1802-04-30

DUEL IN, APRIL 4,

Lean ROBERT FriLc eßALolbrother to His
Grace the Duke of LET:Is-nit) arrived from Eng-
land on Saturday night last.
The M'Leod's Regiment of Fencibles, lately
quartered at Chapelizod, sailed for Scotland a few
days ago.
Thursday a meeting,of the Privy Council was
held at the Castle, when a Proclamation was signed,
offering a reward of zoo]. each, for apprehending
and prosecuting to convittion the first three persons
who shall be taken of those concerned in setting fire
to the hoUse of Colonel B4RRY, of Woodfield, in
the county of Wexford, on,the 16th instant,
The Sheriff of a County was fined at the Assizes
tool; by the Bench, for suffering a person to go
at large before his trial, who had surrendered for
an alledged murder in a duel; and the Gaoler
was also fined for obeying the -ordrs of the
Sheriff in liberating him. The trial of the Prisoner
was in consequence ordered to stand over till the
next Assizes, and he to remain in prison until that
period.

At Carrickfergus Assizes, Brabazon O'Hara
was. indided for the murder of Oliver O'Hara, on
the sth of December last, at Crabelly,.by, giving
him, with a spear staff, a mortal wound on the
left breast; of which he died. The evidence on
both sides was gone through, and the jury ce-
tired, but not agreeing, were brought to the verge
of the County and.discharged, and Prisoner remand_.
ed to abide his 'trial at the next Assizes:

The market for cattle at Paddington promises to
be produdive of much public utility, as it will in a
gq;at measure tend to destroy that system of mono-
polf'at'id forestalling too long in pralice. Corr-
sidering it a measure of public advantage, the estab-
lishment even of a third market at the east extremity
of the Metropolis would be
_a desirable object, and
by means of the market. days being the same at
each place, the cattle exposed to sale would be sold
without reserve. -

No,doubt, many readers will disbelieve, and say
it is impossible, when we state that there is now for
INSPECTION of the Faculty and others, the most:
extraordinary' eolleetion ever seen,- expelled from
human bodies, by Dr. GAR 1)N E.lt '4IIIS, of Long_
Acre, viz.—Worms from one to Arty feet long;
of the tape kind one has a head like a dock's ;
one a mouth like a pig's ; one a head resembling a
cat's, and body like a lizard's.—And a' great variety
of lesser Worms, which were all in the ad of de-
stroying the bodies of men, Wrnrnen, and, children.
Gravel and Stone from the kldnies, Stone from the
gall, &c. such as no man ever saw 'produced by one
Medicine before. These Pills have performed the
greatest Cures of the Gout' ever known, as -this
Paper announces daily.—The Pills, 2 Is. los. 6d.
ss. a box, small boxes, 25. 3d. at the Doetor.s house,
75, and 76, Long-Acre, and of venders in general.

SHIP NEI'S.

ca Iv' .$z NP, APRIL 21. t.

Passed by—the Alert, —, from the Cape of Good Hope;
Birmingham Packet, Cochran, from. Charleston; President,
'Vildon, from Philadelphia; Havre, —, from Surinam
Good Hope, ---
—, from Konningsburg; Neptune, —, and
Elizabeth, Sunliia, Sinclair, from Norway.
Sailed—the jutfrow Catharina, —, for Calais. .
London, England, 1802-04-30

AI4RR;ED.

'Yesterday, et St. Margaret's, Westminster, Mr. G, B.
Lansdale, of Crutelied-friars, to Miss Sophia Walter, youngest
daughter of the late Captain Walter, of the Royal NaVy...
On the 27th inst. at Croydon, Christopher Taddy, Esq.
of New Broad-street, to Miss Russell, of Croydon.
On Wednesday, Mr. Henry Carpenter, Attorney at Law,
to Miss Scales, danghterof Edward Scales, Esq. of Stoke-
New ington. .
London, England, 1802-04-30

The FOURTH PICTURE

Represents a Figure of Commerce, pointing to a View of the
City of London, the chief EmporiuM of the United Em-
' pire : while -Mercury, the Tutelar Diety of Traffic, ap-
pears in the Air proclaiming the ptosperity, and indicating
his peculiar proteCt►on of British Trade and. Commerce.
And at Eleven o'Clock will be Exhibited, a most
MAGNIFICENT FIRE-WORK,
By the celebrated Artist Monsieur tiGGIERI,
Exatly similar to the one he displayed by order of the French.

Government, at the National Fete at Paris.
SIGNAL of FIRING.
A 4 Chests of Artillery.
24 Fuses a-la Royale, with a Golden shoWer.

A double Mosaique ; a variation or middle seen', with 24
Blazin& Fuses, and a white Fire-bomb.
Les Ctpries Chinois.
24 Tube Fuses, in imitation of Chinese Fire.

Les C'apricies koirtaiers.
Willi-fire Saucissons with a Golden Shower-bomb.

The Teinpie of Achilles in eight Columns, decorated a-la
Greque, with a Transparency, and Imitatioh of the
tremendous Thunder of Cannon and Musquetry
DURINir, A BATTLE.

4 Barrels or Artillery, charged with Combustible Air ;
and a Battery of Roman Elambeauxs, and illuminated
Maroons.

FINALE.

A Grand Discharge of 24 Dozen Fuses, 43 Volcanos, 2
Bombs, and so Caissons of Artillery at the same in-
stant.

In the course of the Evening,
A CONCERT OF -
VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC,
[n which will be introduced a Hymn to Peace, as sung in the
Place de Concorde, at Paris.

Adinittaace z*s. 6d. each Pcison, Coffee and Tea in-
cluded.
Duos to be opene'l at Eight, the Concert to commence at
Ninn, e!.l tit. ''.re lieven

ELM and
_BEECH TIMBER.
WA:INITED, for the WET DOCKS at LEITH, •
ABOUT 3000 Feet in Length of ELM or
LEECH SCANTLING.DYE, squared to 13 inches.
Evor4L•Stivo Logs, when joined, must measure 4z feet in.
len,th; cotisequently they can be taken at various Lengths.
Also, about 4000 Superficial Feet of ELM or 'BEECH
FLANK, 5 inches thick, and neatly squared with a saw, at
breadths of 8 inches and upwards.
The whole to be laid down on the Sheire at North Leith,
between and the tst Day of July next.
Proposals to be lodged with Mr. John Rennie, at No. 27,
Staillturit-street, I.olldoll, on or befotc the Ist Day of May
next.
London, England, 1802-04-08

A CARD TO THE LADIES.

TO Mothers is recommended' Mrs. RELFE'S
SUCKLING -ASSISTANT.: by which' Ladies
Suckle their Infants with the most
.perfeCt case. The cele-
brated and eminent 1)-. Underwood; Physician to the Prin.
cess of Wales, in his Treatise on thiS subieel, vol. iii. p. 8,
says,' 4 the present day is peculiarly favourable to 'Ladies
determined upon this laudable attempt, through the admir-
able discovery. of Mrs. Reire's Nipple Case, which is an ef-
ficacious. contrivance, assisting the Infant
,td draw out the
milk without trouble to itselfor pain to the Parent, howevct
- informed or tender the part maybe.'"
They are sold at Ching and .Butler'si Pdo. 4, Cheapside,
-in boxes at one guinis each, with proper directions. this
delicate invention so 'effedually secures the Nipple and
.Breast. from injury, that no Lady should ever suckle without
it. And as a peculiar mark of Providential apprObation and
intrinsic value in the discovery, Infants are always• fond of
being suckled with it. , . . ..
London, England, 1802-04-08

IRRNCH PRISONERS.

Si. OTTOi MINISTER PLENIPOTENTIARY FROM

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC) TO THE FRENCH

VRISONERS OF WAR.

London, 8 Germinal (29 March) Year to

MY DEAR COUNTRYMEN,

I nAs T N to annnounce to you the signing of the Defini::
five Treaty, which at length ensures your speedy deliverance,
and return to your own homes.
participate in the transports of joy you must.feel at this
happy moment—you are going to see again your wives, your
children, and Your friends. You will find the great family of
the French, whom you left a prey to intestine divisions, happy
under the proteding hand of a wise and moderate Govern-
ment. You will find the Arts that nourish you, and the
Laws that protect you, flourishing.
Let not this delicious sentiment become the cause of
trouble and disorder among you. 150 not by your impatience,
retard the 'moment' that is to restore you to what is dear to
you. Leave to Government the care of making the necessary
preparations to semi you back tq your country. The Eng 7
lisa nation, to which you haYe given so many proofs of con-
stancy and resignation, will do justice to this last effort which
I require from you, and which you owe to your country and
your own tranquillity. •
If there be stilt among you men, whom years of suffering
and-captivity have been unable to cure of the spirit'of party,
let them know, that there no longer exists any such spirit
in France; and that 'their hateful passions will draw upon
them, not only the contempt of their fellow citizens, but the
just animadversions of a powerful and hereafter an inunove-.
able Government.
_ • . . _ _ _

• Calm, if possible, those painful sensations which you
have experienced for-so many years, and thar.irritation which
a long captivity inspires against those who are the apparent
authors of it. Leave those sentiments in the bottom of your
prisons ; it is an odious recolledion that ought not to ac-
company y Ql.l to France. Your past evils were inseparable
from war; the English nation, become our friend, deplores
them as much as you do. Their Government have made ef-
forts to! soften them, and nearly 6000-of your comrades
have been sent back, without being exchanged, since the
sigriiig-of• the Preliminaries. This is a benefit we should re-
utixn.)er, because it was voluntary, all the rest belonged to
-tlie laws of a deplorable kiccessity. •
FN.—myself, deeply afili6ted for these tvvo years, at your
painS an-d°your privations, I consider the happinesS of drying_
your tears which have flowed too long,
_as the first and the
most 'delicious of the fruits of peace ; -and, I am about to la-
bour, for the purpose uf accelerating as much as possible, the
speedy execution of the article of the Treaty that restores
you to your frit:rids..
1 salute you and congratulate you with all my heart.
• - (Signed) OTTO.
London, England, 1802-04-08

DIED.

On the 22d ult. at his house, in'Rutland-sqtiate, Dublin,
Prues Earl, of Caledon.
Lately, at her house in Panton-squarc, Mrs. Robertson,
wife of lames Robertson,: Esq. . ,
On the 6th inst. at Clifton, Nathaniel Harris, Esq. of
Peck►am

_ . .
On Sunday last, at Greenwich, a few hours after his ar-
rival from the Cape of Good-Hope, Araiibald
I)rtsoti, Captain.of,the Royal Artillery...
On Wednesday, at his son's house-in the •Minories; Mr.
George Adams, .sen: aged SS years. , •
"'Oh the 3cl inst. at thehotise-olliisTather;inllaW; Richard
Cumberland, Bsq. of.Tunbridge. Wells,. William Babcock;
Esq. in his z9th rear, of a rapidaccay.
London, England, 1802-04-08

OCTAVO EDITIONS.
This Day were published,
In Two Vols. 8Yo." together with an Atlas, containink a
Four-sheet General Chart of the Levant, and other Plates.
Price 11. 6i. 6d. in hoards, -
MRAVFIS GREECE and TURKEY, under-'
rakini Order of Louis XVI. and with the Authority.
ofthe Ottonian Court. By C. S. So-mini, Member of seye-
ral•Scientitic and Literary Societies, of the Societies of Agri-
culture of Paris, and of the Observers of Men. Translated
from thi:, French. ••

2. Travels in the OttOman Empire, Egypt, and Persia,
undertaken by Order of the Government .ot- France, during
thetirstsix Years of the Republic; by G A. Olivier, Mem-
ber of the National I nstitute,'of the Society of Agriculture of
the Department of tN.c Seine,. &c. &c. Translated from tht
French, under the Authrir's Inspection. Voli. I. and 11. in
Bvo. witivan Atlas, price rl. 6s. 64. boards.
3. A Voyage round the World, performed during the Yeati
1790, 1791,.and 1792, by Etienne March-awl ; preceded by an
Historical Introduction, and illustrated by Charts, &c.
Translated frorn the French of C.- P. Clarit Fleurieu, of the
National Institute of Arts and Sciences, and of the Board of,
Longitude of France. In two vols. BVo, with an Atlas, price
11. us. 6d. boards.

Printed tqr T. N. Longman and 0. Rees,- No. 39, Pater-
noster-row'; and T. Cadell, jun. and W'. Davies, Strand.
Of whom may be had.
. .

A few remaining Copies of the above Works, in Quarto.

This Da)) was published,
In Oelo,deeimo, for the Pocket, embellished with, a Plate
of Mrs:4lillington, in the Character of Clara, price zs.6d.
sewed, •

AR:NG-BOOK for the LADIES, or Toilet
Companion, being a Colledtion of fayourite and fashi-
onable Songs. Selected with the most scrupuloas attention,
for the Fair Sex. Including all the .Songs sung by Mrs. Bil-
lington. Preceded by 3,..Dedication to the finest Singer in the
World ; and concluded with the Muses' Miscellany and the
Casket of Mystery. " .

Printed for Vernor and Hood, No. 3r, Poultry ; and sold
by all Roolcseller;.and Naurarttan___ _

Where may he had, price tis. oOttlfcl,
The Goldfinch-, or a Seied Colledlon of the Most favoll,
rite English and Scotch _Songs. '

This Day was published,
•
A Second Edition, 06tavo, Price's. in boards, of •
QERMONS for th.e USE of SCHOOLS and FA-
MILIES. By •IOHN NAPLETON, D.D. Canon
Residentiary of Hereford, Chancellor of the Diocese, Chap-
lain to the Lord Bishop of Hereford.
Also lately published; by the same Author,
I. Advice to a Student in the University, and to a Minister
of the Gospel in the United Church of England and Ireland ;
to which is added, a Sermon on the Pastoral Care, Two
:Parts, sewed, price- 6s.
z. The Duty of Churchwardens, a new edition, • price as.
sewed.
And several single SermOns.
Sold by S. Sad and Co. No. 92, Strand;' Hanwell and
Parker, Oxford; and Allen, Hereford. _
London, England, 1802-04-08

POWELL's CONVEYANCING

THE SUBSCRIBERS and Profession are inform-
ed, that this Day was published, in Octavo, Vol. 111.
ios. 6d. in boards, and Part 1. as. 6d, sewed, to be continued
every. Saturday until the whole is complete in Twenty-four
Parts (forming Six Volumes) of Original Precedents in Con-
veyancing, seleded from the Manuscript Collection of the
late John Joseph Powell, Esq. Author of the Law of Mort-
gages, Wills, &c. revised and correded : with Notes and
Remarks, explanatory of the nature and efficacy of the
several Assurances, &c. contained in the Colle&ion.
By CHARLES BARTON, of the Inner Temple, Esq.

Author of the Elements of Conveyancing.
London: Printed for W. Clarke and Sons, Portugal-street,
Lincoln's-Inn. Of whom, and the ditferent. Booksellers,
Proposals, for this Work may be had; also Vol. 1. and 11.
es. 644
London, England, 1802-04-08

A WORD OF ADVICE.

rrIIF celebrity which the ANTI SCORBUTIC
1 DROPS, first inventcdbythe late •FRANCIS SPILS-
BUR Y , No: 15, Soho-square, have, Ono:17h a series of sue-
...essful recommendations 'acquired; paitiUlarly' in Nervoits,
Scorbutic, Gouty, :and Rheumatic C,omplaints; Terriers it an •
incumbent duty 'of the present PrDprietors to prOted the
health of the.. Public, to the utmost,of their. power, by cau-
tioning them against the purchase of a spuriouscomposi-
tion,; a line of cOndud they, are induced to adopt from a sen-
timent of gratitude as well as a sense of their own personal
rights. This Medicine is only prepared at the Dispensary
. as above, and each Bottle is accompanied with a List of
Cases, an ample Bill of DireetionS, and the Author's Treatise
On, Diet; Gout, &c. By permission of, the Commissioners of
the Stamp-Office, a stamp, printed in black ink, is affixed to.
• each bottle, with the words' " Spilsbury -and Co. No. 15,
Soho-square," also "By the King's Patel-IW' on the Bottle,
Bill, and Wrapper, that. the Purchaser; may, be convinced of
being supplied with the genuine Medicine, 'which is sold in
bottles at is. and IL 2s.' each; duty included •• in London;
by F. Newbery, Dicey-and Sutton, Wray, Barclay, Howard
and Evans; Ching and Butler, E. Newberv, Bacon, Bayley,
\Bolton, Ward, Turtle, Wade, SWiney,:Pidaing and Cockle ;
in the Borough only by Clark, No. 269, and. B. Shaw,
No. 74.
London, England, 1802-04-08

COUNTRY NEWS.

CHICHESTER, APRIL 4..

AT *nine o'cliwk 'On Monday last, John Beatson
and William \Valley. Beatson (supposed to he father
and son) were tried at Horsham, before Baron
Hotham, for robbing- the LeWes mail, between that
place and Easr'Grinstead, in the month of July last.
Mr. Parkyn,. Solicitor to the Post-Otiice, had ex,
erted himself with such unremitting in•tustry, that
the Witnesses fOr the'Prosecution, colleCted from
London, Lewes, Liverpool, &c. amounted to nearly
twenty, whose testimony was so corroborating and
conneEted,' that the : Jury,..after a most impressive
and impartial Charge from, the Learned jtOge, re,
tired for five minutes, and returned a verdia finding
:.bofh the Prisoners guilty.—Theunhappy men made
little or no defence, except delivering a paper con.:
coining a most improbable accouns of the manner in
which they came by the Bank Notes. Previous to
the Jury' retiiifig, William Walley: Beatson ad,
dressed them in a very composed and impressive
manner, intreating that, as only circumstantial eVi,
(fence had been adduced- against them, they would
well and. maturely weigh it. •He urged that he had
received the notes from his father, and appealed to
their ftelings, in whom a son iwas to place conli
deuce, if not in a patent; enlarged upon his candour
in indorsing' the-- Ten-pound- Note. with his own
name instead o£ a fiaitious one, and retired from.
the Bar making the most solemn-protestations of his
innocence, in which he Was accompanied by his un,
fortunate father.—They were Sentenced to be 'hung
at East Grinstead, but not in chains.
London, England, 1802-04-08

GLASGOW, APRIL I.

ON Tuesday the Circuit Court of Justiciary was
opened here,
Daniel Wright, weaver, of Gurbals, accused of
the nnirder of his wife, by throwing her into the
Monkland Canal, and Willii:m Walker, carter at
Cowcaddens, accuse(' of -stealing wood frqm CoW-
caddens, were boat outlawed for non-appearance:

James Irvine, miner at Clyde Iron-Wo:-lzs; was
accused of culpable homicide, by striking joliti Ro-
bertson, miner at Crossbasket, a blow on the head,
on the 9th of November last, which occasioned his
death. Irvine pled-not guilty: A Jury being
pannelled, a number of Witnesses were examined in
.support of the prosecution, and two for the Pannel.
From 'the evidence of these Witnesses, it appeared
that Robertson had received a blow from Irvine,
which occasioned his death, hut it also appeared,
that Irvine had received great provocation—that,
before giving the blow, he himself had been knock-
ed down by a violent stroke from a pick-awe on the
back of the head, to the effusion• of his blood—this
blow was not given by the deceased, but by -John
Lees, his partner in jobs about the work, in woe-
quence of some altercation having taken place be-
twixt Irvine and Lees and'the deceased, relative to
some money the two latter were owing to Irvine,
and other workmen at* the mine ; but it appeared,
that .Robertson, who had also a pick-axe in his
hand, had given Irvine a push with it, and Irvine,
who was stupified with the blow he had received,
from Lees, fearing that the like was to be given by,
Robertson, struck him the fatal stroke with his fist.
The Surgeon who inspeeted the body of the deceasd,
proved that his death was occasioned by a contusion
proceeding from a blow given by some blunt instru.
!Dent. Mr. ELSKINE addressed the Jury on the
part of the crown, and Mr. J.ototrrit on the parr
of the Prisoner. Lord DUNSLNNAN summed up the
whole.evidencei and recapitulated the leading fea-
tures of it to the Jury. The Jury were then en-
closed and appointed to retuin their verdia yester-
day. •
Wednesday the Court met, when the Jury-gave
in their verdkl, unanimously finding the Pannel not
guilty of murder; but, by a plurality of voices,
finding him guilty of culpable homicide, in a very
slight degree. He was sentenced to six weeks im-
prisonment, when he is to be set at liberty.
The Court then proceeded to the trial of William
Fogo, residing at Barhead, accused- of theft from
Farenize bleach-field, and reset of theft, aggravated
by his being habit and repute- a thief. The Jury
unanimously found him guilty. He was sentenced
to be transported for fourteen years.
London, England, 1802-04-08

BIRTH.',

Ori Sunday evening last, at his.house in Portland-place,
the Lady of Thomas Tyrwhitt Jones, Esq. M. P, of a Son,

AI4RRIED.

. Yesterday, at Maly-le-bone Church, Thomas Skinner,
Esq. of Wilden, near Bedford, to Miss Moscrop, of Great
Portland-street. ; . -
London, England, 1802-06-05

SIIEERVESS, JUNE 4.

)jiits being the Anniversary of His Majesty's
tth-day, a salute of 74 guns was fired from the
,atteries (with a- volley of musketry from the Inva-
i4s
Ids at this Garrison) at twelve o'clock ; which was
repeated by His Majesty's Ships at the Nore,, and
4'1;1g-ship in the Harbour, 'at ten o'clock, by a
4‘. , •
<ll Salute of 2 t guns each.
This day came down from 'Greenhithe, and sail.:
(1 for Copenhagen, with His Highness PRINCE
,1141jAhl of GLOUCESTER on board, His Majes-
t .$3, ShiP Latouti Captain SOTHERON., On her
tiv4l at the Note, at five o'clock this morning,
,
was saluted by the Clyde at the Nore.
the Pi :4:6e has come into Harbour to duck and
teat.
London, England, 1802-06-05

FALMO U H, JUNE i.

••••••••••••
411Itivto this morning, the Prince of Wales
P-acket, Captain TODD, from Lisbon, after a vety
"kit Passage of five tlays No Packet was arrived
otite

Also arrived the
..Pherbe, of Sunderland, with
naval stores,. from Minorca for Portsmouth; the
4tiall Of London, with shiimat, Scc. from Naples
forr London; the Brig Albigai Capt, WM.'GREIO,
1;(31/1 Naples, with oil and wool,: fcirAmsterdam ;
Bark Bernik, Captain WILLIAM ROIIINSON,.
.ram Minorca for London ; .the Medea, Captain
" Moik, 'from Gibraltar for London ; the
American Ship Carditie, Captain
~WM. AULD,
days from Baltimore, with zBoo' barrels flour,
c't London ; and the Prussian Dogger Cuz,wartong,
Cali. J. OUAAP, from St. Übes, in seven Weeks,
with salt, for Auldburg.

The Prince Adolphus Packet is expeded to sail
to
-morrow irlrning, with some particular Dis.
Vatches which arrived last Post.
London, England, 1802-06-05

. .
The Shin, MARY, Or Sr: C;"nada.-
in APT AI N T hoMasol iver, Master Of the-Mari,
of St. John's; Canada, ,solenntly cleclares.:tharhimself
rec.,ived,a deal of from Dr. Brodurn's Nervons-Cdr.
dial ; like Wise his Wife, Mary Ann Oliver, was. almost
reduced to Death's door, and was 'perfeelly cured b..), taking
Dr:Brodurn's 'etvous.Corctial, after being giVenioverby all'
the able Physicians in.the Country ; several.of the
Inhabitants of the Island have received great benefit 'rum the
above Medicine's.

Witness my I-Dn4, e • - •
. . . THoMAS OLIVER.

A WORD TO THE WIS,E.

Asa serious caution to all who, from the nature of their
Complaints' are obliged to have recourse to that dangerous
preparation Mercury. Mercury is certainly, if taken with
discretion, a most noble.and effectual Cure for every species
of Venereal Infection; but, on the other hand,, there is not
an article in the...whole Materia Medica So replete with dan-
ger. Thus if a cold occurs when under a course.of this-ex-
traordinary Medicine, it
,frequently.;leages. behind it the Gout,
Rheuriaiiii,- Numbness in the I.imbs, Paralytic A ffeelions,
arid .Which, perhapS, db not appear for seven, eight, or ten
years. Many. Persons in business, Servants, and, indeed-all
who, from the nature of their employments, are obliged to
be out lit all weathers, being liable to •catch cold tinder a
cour.se-of Mercury, which may terminate with their lives;
but nosuch danger will intervene to -those.who substitUte
Dr. BRODUM's BOTANICAL SYRUP,
which is partieularly recommended to he used before persons
enter /A:0 the-Matrimonial State, lest the indiscretions of a
-Parent arz the source. of vexation to him the remainder of his
existence, by ;afflicting-,his innocent, but unlortunate Off-
spring, With Evil, eruptions of a most malignant ten-
dency,- and• a variety +of- other-Complaints that are most OS-
surcdly introduced.by the same negleei.inidimprtidence.
The.BotaniCal.Syrup and Restorative Nervous . Cordial, to
behad-at the:Doc-tors House,-;No. 9, Albion-street, in Bot-
tles at rt. as. I is. 6d.• and 3s. sd. (Duty included) ; jeboult
arid Co.'s, late -Bacbn, No. 150, Oxford-street, opposite
Bond-street - *.Golding, No. 42, Coruhill ; Ward,- No. 324,
Holborn; c"ockz..ll, Strand; Putt's, Royal Exchange • Wil-
liams, Pertlimer. to His Majesty, No. .p, ; E..
Newberg, .Corner of 5t...-PauPs Church-yard; • Bolton's,
tZoyal- Exchange ; -Ching and Butler, No. 4; Cheanside
Burgeois,.Amick.and Son, No. 32,, Haymarket Shaw's. M-
edicine, W.arehouse,, High-street, Borough,.opposite. the Soath,
wa,rk Bank ; Mr. Piduing's, No. 76, Oxtoill-:Areet, oppo-
site the Pantheon;; Forbs, Druggist, 3a, Blackman-street,
Borough ; Dicey, Bow-liine.
. And to be had of all the Booksellers and Printers in- the
principal Market Towns in the United Kingdoms.:
London, England, 1802-06-05

TO. MASONS AND BUILDERS.

rTHE-KENNET and AVON CANAL COM-
L. ~MITTE E intend meeting at the Castfeand:Ball, in
on Wednesday.. the gth of June, at Twelve o'Clock at
to receive PrOposalg, and enter into 'contrails for
!)widing tvienty-nine Locks and twelve Bridges near the
ievizes ; also six. -Locks and two Bridges near Bath ; one

... ,
. . . .
-,! i-House, near Foxhanger, and another at , 11,1onck ton-
Jibe. .Plans and- Spec!ifii:ations:rnay be seen by applying
to .S:linti?,l HOdgkinion, at .:•lieyizes ; or to lames. Alit's,
Stol;;:blidge. ... . . . .

AMERICA.
MyERS and PHILIPS, -,
•No. lii, Water-street, City and :..)tate of New-York, in
• North A'merica; Andioneers.and Br()!tors, 'didy appointed
and commissioned by for the City aforesaid,
1, \ /Yr AKE. a Tender of their Services to the Manu
T faeturers aid. Merchants of Europe, in the Commission
Line, and inform them, that Stores and every other conve-
rii,ence is pi'epared for the reception of Goods, Wares,.-and
NlerdiandiLe-consigned to their AddreN, for either Public or
Private. Sale. ,
. .
(gr. They -pureli&re and ship . kinds of American
.and
West India :ProduCe On' Orders..., • • :

I?rorn several years experience in-the above line at business,.
those whe fayour thorn with their Commands wil! find them
solicitous to promote the interest of their Employers.
London, England, 1802-06-05

TO THE LADIES.

OXFORDSHIRE

•
HAVING received a REQUEST from several
NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN, Freeholders of
the COUNTY of OXFORD, I hereby appoint a MEET
ING to be held at theTOWN-HALL, in Oxford, on Mon-
day the t4th of June inst. at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, for
the purpose of preparing ah ADDRESS to HIS MAJESTY
on the happy Restoration of PEACE.
THOMAS TOOVEY,'Sheriff.
Joyce Grove-House, . . .
• lune 3, 18;2. •
London, England, 1802-06-05

HAMPSHIRE MEETING

To Sir. EDWARD HULSE, Bart,- High Sher SI of the
.Ceurity of ,Hants.
WW E) -The Undersigned, request you. iuill. con_
V- vene a MEETING of the COUN;TY.,. to consider
of the Propriety of an ADDRESS to HIS-MAJESTY,
for the Restoration of the blessing of Peace.GE(). GARNIER, . JOHN POORE,
TAMES AMY ITT, ; FRED. BRETON,
H. P. WYNDHAM,' S. HARRJ,SON,
CHA. SHAW--LEFEVRE, •lAMES DOTT
C. RICE, „ -MrsCK ETT,-
N. HE% WOOD. , WiM. -STRONG,
lOHN DAMPIER, G. STIBBF.RT,
HARVEST, MATH. MIDDLE TON.
London, zist May, aoz. '

. ,
To the NOBILITY, GENTRY, 'CLERGY,- FREE.-
HOLDERS, and other Inhabitants of the COUNTY of
SOUTHAMPTON.
In consequence of the above Requisition, received this day,
I appoint a MEETING to be holden, at the CAST L E of
WIN C HEST E R, on Wednesday the 9th day of lune-next,
at Twelve o'Clock at Noon. . .„ .
• . EDWARD HlLLSZ,i.Shariff
London, May 27, is z:
London, England, 1802-06-05

PKINCE,riS OF WALES

Her Royal Highness's dre,ss was one of the most slendid at
Clint. 'The petticoat of apricot crape, richly embroidered
. With silver leaves. Round the drapery, and at the bottom of
the petticoat, was 4 t_uist_lliperb silv_er VandykelLilli
with a tassel between eael► VlridirE 'MT drapery was,
looped.up with a wreath and plumeofdiitinonds and silver
dress,tassels. The train of apricot crape, to match the
petticoat, and .trimmcd_aif rognd-with Iver Vandyke
fringe to correspond. Tbe. sleeves festooned with diamonds.
PRINCESS AUGUSTA.• i • •

A .pinecolour:id,erape, elegantly embroidered, .with a broad
border round -.the—bottOm in -silver and, white flowers.;
• - the trimming Was.--intermixt& with bouiners_and wreaths
of .musk wh;)le had axich The.train
puce and silver.. brocade, ornamented with fancy sleeves
and rich epanret4 in silver. Head•-drcss:broWn,and. white
feathers, with puree m roidered_crape. •• . •
PRINCESS • ' •

•
A drab crape and. silver _petticoat embroidered in waves of
silver spangles, a massy drapery of sil vet-, lull and silver
oak leaves, over which hung a seco►ul drapery, tastefully
formed of s►tver chequ'eri, and friinined round:with
festoons and tassels fringed ; on the left side a, square
drapery, with massy foil, border, and silver chequers,, the
whole of which bore a splendid and elegant appearance,
being entirely 'novel and striking in the decorations ; train,
a drab and silver tissue. •
PRINCESS MARY. • „

A white and silver petticoat, richly spangled and divißed in
waves by stripes of silver foil, a superb drapery of silver
foil and spangles,. firming a striking, and beautiful pat-
tern, grounded with silver stars and•rings ; on the left side
a rich drapery of toil stripes, forming a star drapery,. drawn
together with rich cords and tassels, highly finished With
rich fringeS, cords,' and tassels•; the 'whole displaying
• much taste according to the present 'Season ; train, pink
and silver tissue.
London, England, 1802-06-05

Where the unhappy sufferer broods Aver his misery, but
caretnlly cone eats his misfortune, it may be some conso-
lation for him to know, that although it be an object of
doubt or uncertainty with other PraOtiriners, the removal
6f these Deficiencies by the gradual progress' of Renova-
tion, is the acquirement of - Experience. If the rites
Of Bacchus or Venu.i have began to reduce-Manly vigour,
much anxiety will be. orevented by an early Coiinterac-
tion of this languid -State ; and in these eases, no ;;rent
diffica;lty will occur..
But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a proper
perseverance is indispensably .equisite to revive tint slum-
bering Sparks of Lite, and tore-animate the Constitution.
MARIO E D WOMEN,.who have long. been di,..appoihted
in their expedations of a family, 11Lly be assured, ' that in
most instances, such deteds are curabie by M:dleal skill,
The secrecy which is so essential to undertaking,
and the,qualifications which 1 havepresumed to state, form
the basis of my pretensions,. and iii coincidence with, such
this intimation is given; that Mr. 13, inay
.be ionsultco
personally, or by Letters (ineloSing a sinali Note), at Ins
house, No. 29, Aniline! str,et, Strand, near Temple Bar
rr, There is an additional Entrance •in Watei--street,
adjoining; and the N3llle is on bah tis doors.
M. B--, Member of the ROvai Col legeof S tozo.ns..

DIED.
On the id instant; at Walworth, in his seventh year, Ar..
onlv'son of the late John Macnab, Esq. of Newton.
On .Thursday last, .the youngest daughter of Charles
Druinmond, Esq. of Charing-cross.
ofYest rday morning,.in hiS 61St year, J. B. Murphy, 'Esq.
Sion Colle:. •
On Wednesday night, in Berkeley-square, Mrs. Jane
Mainwaringt a maiden Lady, sister of William Mainwarin
g,
Esq. M. 1). •
•
On the ad of March, bf the fever, at Fort-Royal Town,
Martinique; Lieuteriatit Charles Wake, of the Royal Ma-
rines. •
March 29, sin- -Kingston Barracks, Jamaica, Major lohn
l,entiox, commanding the ,4th Battalion of the 69th Regi-
.
mein.

• 1( /ND4?N:: -Pymted 111101.-INA IVI'M I I,LAN, (ot Bow Street, Cove • Cade I) • and Pdblished by W i.f.tAM AR MI (: k SCR, P (of tiorse.
At the. StIN.O •
•• ••• mer, No: 112 Strand ;. ---verturmenis,
hei ,4,d- • th-r
ibr the Paper, Letters 4.br ti..c
London, England, 1802-06-05

; A YOUNG MAN of Ohara:act can be appointed
WI. to a Situation in a Civil Department of small Salary.
Direct (post-paid) to A. Z. to remain at the Post-Office, till
tailed tor, Bath., . • - -

WANTED, in the FREE GRAMMAR
scHeCiL in the Town and Parish of BOLTON-
.
LE-MOORS, Lancashire (for the Place .of- Head-Master,
being now vacant), a Gentleman who is Well. qualified to
teach the Classics, and other-BrancheS -of Polite 'Literature.'
-A .Gradnate in one of the:Universities, and a Clergyman,
will be preferred.. The :fixed Salary is-. Ninety Pounds, per
Annum. All Testimonials of Cluira6ter, arid neccsary An-
quiries, may be addressed to Ralph 'Fletcher,. Esq. 'Hollins,
near Bolton; or 'the Rev: Thomas .Bancroft;Bolton. - The
Day of Eledion wilt be Thursday the Bth• of July next, at
Ten (Ptlock: Forenoon.
Bolton May 3 i; 1802,
London, England, 1802-06-05

THE

happiness of both sexes is so conneaed
Jere
jwith the,increase of female charms, it is not to be won-
t
"ver `hat the inventive genius should be employed to
ILe.
P'hat may be innocently, used to assist Nature;
.in
torterng the tyrant man in a state of pleasing bondage to the
do n ,s_ex• This discovery is now made, and as imposi-
-4410.,as been but too ltaitiently practis2d upon the cre-
tiE.ilsi the Gentleinan who is the inventor of the MAG-
by I C CREAM, has consulted the delicacy of the sex,
r,tio°ramitting tile sale of this curious and elegant Prepa-
thorit2 to a Lady of lionotir and respedability, who has ali-
ttY to return the money, if this innocent liquid does not
svt,st,?.. the skin that peculiar fairness, which,_ as. well as
'n`nlng
delicacy, bespeaks health, and throws an anima-
it is§lll to the countenance, which shall give the eye the
ißiwer to charm and fascinate. For the hand ,and arm
1114 pyiepared in a difFerent form, and if delicacy would per-
,,rotl_e, pares of those Ladies to be mentioned who have
ex`eis innocent composition, their number -wonld
at No
.n!..itef, for rank and fashion. t can be 'had only
bottle, Brownl%ov-Street, near Gray's-Inn, Holborn, in
°‘to. t,
each.
puund _ Ladies residing in the country, by enclosing a one,
laacked !'°te, may have two bottles sent to them, safely
in a box, with.bills of dirudions, to any part of the
••. Zuora.
London, England, 1802-11-16

COUNT, ALVENSLEBEN.

Count PHILIP CHARLES D'ALVENSLEBEN, the
Prussian Minister of State, who died lately at Ber-
lin, was born the tzth of December, 1745, at Ha-
nover, where his father was Privy Councillor of
War, and where his grandfather had been Minister
oiState. His education was in a great measure
completed during the course of the seven years war.
He participated, at Magdebourg, in the lessons of
~,the two Princes of Prussia, FREDERIC WILLIAM

11. afterwards his Sovereign, and FREDERIC
HENRY CHARLES, Brother to that Monarch. From

that epoch may be dated the friendship which he
formed with his young friends. After having ter,
minated, in 1770, his studies at the Academy of
Halle, he dedi,cated hiniself to the Bar, and was
appointed Referendary to the Chamber of Justice at
Berlin, where he acquired the reputation of a man
of business, and great industry.
On the Ist of January 1774, he was appointed
Gentleman to His Royal Highness PRINCE FER-
DINAND. On the 29th of September 1775, he
commenced his diplomatic career, ,being then ap-
pointed Envoy Extraordinary to' the Court of
Saxony : he was decorated at the same time with a
Chamberlain's Key. His talents and his personal
qualities gained him general confidence and esteem,
and merited the approbation of his Sovereign, par-
ticularly in the War of the Succession, during
which he was the center of the Correspondence be-
tween the King and the Allied Court of Saxony,
the King's Army, and that of Prince ;HENRY.
After having filled, for twelve years, the situation
of Minister at the Court of the Eledor of Saxony,
the KING, FREDERIC WILLIAM, confided to him
several important missions. He was sent to Paris
in 1787. At the commencement of the following
year, he was appointed Envoy Extraordinary to the
Republic of the United Provinces, and at the end
of the same year he came to London in the. same qua-
lity. In 1790 he was recalled from England, when
the Monarch, Full of confidence in his capacity, ap-
pointed him, on the Ist of May, 1791, a Minister
of State, of War, and of the Cabinet ; he took upon
him the Foreign Department, and was engaged in
all the important affairs which have since occupied
the attention of that Cabinet. In 1792 he was
created a Knight of the Order of the Red Eagle ; in
1798, at the Coronation:, ; he alone was created a
Knight of the Order of the-Black Eagle, and in 1800
was raised to the dignity of Count.

BRIGHTON, Nov. Iz.
London, England, 1802-11-16

MA R R TED.,
On Sur.rlay last, at the spat of Abril-..afti A• q•
by Mr. Hart, High Priest- of the jev.,, ,i S0:0
• ~n to
Eq. to Mrs. :Joachim, widuW of Mr. foachi, ~..nd
Mesirs. Goldsmids. to
At F.thnburgh, Captain. Jahn Pringle, of Syrnm"Y"'
Miss Christian Watson, daughter of Mr. Samuel
Re
At Urquhart Manse, on the 4th of November, the, ic".
Alexander Stewart, Minister of Moulin,- to .Miss E'j lot
Calder, daughter of the Rev. Charles Calder, Minister
Urquhart,

DIED.
On Saturday last, at Windsor, Mrs. Sunnier, rei -t of
rn •
th,
Rev. Dr. John Sumner, late Provost ofKing's Colle en
bridge, in the 87th year of her age
• On Monday • the Sth inst. at Blackburn, in Larietl'oa•
Mis. Lydia 'M'Quhae, wife or the Rev. Mr. Jarne3
hae. ti
On Tuesday last, suddenly, at his house in TwTheY'
Suffolk, occasioned by the bursting of a blood-vessel
lungs, Captain Beauchamp Newton Cooper, of the EzOter
Regiment of Norfblk ilina.
On Thursday last, at his house in Southampton-10
Bloomsbury, Donald Murray, Esq.
At Edinburgh, on the 4th instant, Mrs. Barbaril Clerhe
daughter of Sir John Clerk, of Pennycuick, late one Pi fl
Barons of Exchequer.
At Irving, on Wednesday se'nnight, Robert Ewing, Esq'

CAUTION.
MR. BATT, A• 6thecar of the Briirol unli
P
wells, thinks itwcessary) 'to Caution they
against his late Shopnian, William Shorter, he having, -
fin
he la his employ, obtaii,ed Money under false pretence''
N v 12, rSoz.
London, England, 1802-02-02

BREWING.
APERSON wishes to be employed as a Brewer,
-Or will give Instruaions in the Porter or any other
Branch of the Brewery ; will also shew the Mailed of
making Porter Malts, with-very little alteration in the Kiln
(if any), in any part of England, on such Terms as lie flatters
himself will not be objec-Aed-'to:—Any who please to tivour
the Adve.rriser with a Letter, directed to S. S.. Paka's
Head Tavern, Cateatop-street, will.be immediately attended
to.
London, England, 1802-02-02

CONQUEST OF EGYPT.

BATTLE BEFORE. ALEXANDRIA, OF THE Arst OF
. MARCH.
The Great Room, Spring Gardens, Charing-Cross,

IS now Open for the Inspeaion of a LARGE
HISTORICAL PICTURE, Painted by SAMUEL
AMES - ARNOLD, representing, on the most extensive,Scale,
thesglorious BATTLE of the zistof MARCH, in EGYPT,
in which 'the gallant Sir RALPH ABERCROMBY was
mortally wounded, and the Ffench Army entirely defeated.
Correa Likenesses have been.taken -of the British Gene-
rals and principal Officers, who are introduced in their re-
. •
spedive Stations. • -
The Plan of the Battle, the Stations of the different Regi-
ments,, and the surrounding Scenery, will be found most cor-
realy delineated. '

N 0 VD having. obtained Plans and Drawings taken
on the Spot, and having been:honoured by the advice and
information of many distinguished Personages engaged in the
Battle.

- A printed Explanation of the PiEture will be delivered to
every Lady and Gentleman honouring the Exhibition with
their presence.
Admittance One Shilling.
*** The Room is kept wcll warmed, anti a Person at-
_tends regularly to describe the Painting.—Open from Ten
till Four.
London, England, 1802-02-02

GENOA, Dtc. 3t.

hTHE day before yesterday the Spanish kesident
ere, M. de TAXAN, set out for AtnienS.
It !TOW appears to be certain, says our Gazette,
that the African Piratical Powers will not be suf.
fered much longer to continue their depredations.-gt
The States of America have already declared, that
instead of submitting to a disgraceful Tribute, they
'►bill fit out toil* Frigates for the proteaion of their
Trade ; and it is generally asserted, that tnglish
and French Frigatesi with Flags of Truce, have
demanded of the 13EY, in the name of their tespet.
five Nations:
Ist. That all Slaves of thbse nations now in the hands of
the Tunisians, shall be set at liborty,
Id. That all the Corsairs shall be disarmed.
3d. That all European Ships sl►all be permitted freely to
carry on their Trade.
The same demands have been made of all the
Piratical States of Barbary.
London, England, 1802-02-02

Where may be had,

- ,
Peter Pindar's Works complete, in7e Vols. svo. price
21. tzs. 6(1. in boards, corr.:jet', and enlarg:..d by the Author.

This Day was published, Pre 6s. in beards,
pRECED.ENTS of Wan'ants, Convi6tions, and
other Proceedin7,s, before Justices cf the Peace, ch'ie:..iy
Original ; and containing cone that are to be mot with in Dr.
13 urn's jastiec, t; which this Publication is oared as.a Sup_
piernent Pradical Fornis, interspersed with Notes, Re-
ferences to Caves, and ()bzervations.

By EDWARD WILLIAMS,
Of Linc3ln's lan, Esq. Barrister at Law, and Counsel of the
. Marshahe'a and Palace Concts.,

London: Printed for R. Pheney, II111,:r Temple Lane,
neet,sucet, by C. Barber, No. is, Fleet-stre-„tt.

Lately published,
" Self-sufficiency incompatible with Christianity,"
SERMON preached in the Parish Church of
Daventry, Tune u, TEoI, by the Honourable and
Reverend THOMAS J 4M ES TWISI.,ETON,'-at the Visi-
iation of the Loid Bishop of Peterborough.
Printed by, Buttner and Co. and published by Messrs. R iv-
ingtou, St. Paul's Ch,:rch-yard ; Bally, Bath; Cooke, Ox-
ford; and Birdsall, Nottliat.-Ttoti. •
London, England, 1802-02-02

NEW EDITIONS.

This Day was published, Price 3s. bound,
A New Edition, being the Seventeenth; revised ancrcorreaed,
'with great linproyeinents, by Mr.' Des CarriereS, of
EXERCISES to the Rules and Constration of
FRENCH SPEECH ; cpcsiging of Passages extraded
out of the best French Authors, with a Reference to 'the
Qratnuiar Rules, to be turned back into French. "-"
By LEWIS CHAMBAUD.
Printed for Ir. Valliant, G. and J. Robinson, W. J. and
T. Richardson, J. Johnson, P. Elmslcy, R. Baldwin, and.
C. Rivirigton, Sewell, G.Wilkie,'l.V.-Lowndes, Iv:Scat-eh-
erd, Lackingtou, Allen and Co. T. Boosey, Longman and
Rees, Cadell, jun. and Davies, and J. Mawman.
11 Of whom may also be 1, by the same Author,
r. The Trcasuie of tte French and -English Languages :
nontaining, 1. A Vocabulary, French and English. 11. Com-
mon Forms of -SpeeCh, upon the most faMiliar and uselui
subjeas. 111. A Collection of Prpverbs, common Sayings,
Maxims, B,:c Eleventh Edition, corrected and improved.
3s. bound.
2. A Grammar of the French Tongue ; with a Prefatory
Discourse, containing an Essay on the pro Per. Method for
teaching and learning that Language. Twelfth Edition, re-
vised and consider;bly'improved by Mr. Des Carrieres, Ss.
bound. -

3. The Rudiments of the French Tong,ue ; or, an Easy
and Rational Instrddion td 'the French Grammar, wherein
the Principles of 'that Language are methodically' digested.
Is. 6d. •

4. Chambaud'§ Pi&ionary, French and English, and Eng-
lish itnd French, carefully abridged by Mr. Itloysant, AS. OCI.
• „
40=4.

This Day ‘'vas published,
Part thi First, Price Eire Shillings, of

A THREE YEARS TOUR ,thwugh ENG-
LAND-and SCOTLAND.

By Mr. DIBDIN.
In a Series of Letters, written to a large number of intel-
ligent and respectable Friends. Enriched with Three Views
drawn on the spat by Mr. I"..ibdin, and; Two Vignettes by
lbliss Dibdin.

The Work will be eorr;prised in Fourtcea Parts, price cs.
each ; tc, be published every Fortnight till the whole is
nutking Two haricLofne Volumes, Quarto, ern-
beilisheci with forty Views and`Twenty Vigheites. A few
Copies will be priuted. oa ~ar,;e ?riper; price 75. each Part.
The whole of the Views may now be seen at Mr..Dibclin's
\Warehouse, Leicester-place, where Subscriptions are re-
likewise at Mes'sra. GoultEng and Co.'s, No. as,
Pail-mali at I. Walker's, No. 44, 1-)ternoster-row.
To,redde: thls Publication perfectly elegant, the whole will
be hot-pressed.
London, England, 1802-02-02

VIENNA, JAN. :3.

TaE
becite which the Territorial Government
has transmitted to Dr. GALL, is as follows :
" By virtue ofa Court Decree of the 2.•,;th Ott : Whereas it
has come to our knowledge that M. Doetor of Me.
dicin'e, reads private Lectures at his house, on a new
theory relative to the- human skkal, which Lectures are at-
tended, not e.nlyln
.but even women and young girls ;
and as this Aoanne 'concerning the skull, which is en-
thusiastically extolled, can only tend to der..:nge the heads
of the hearers, .stinccit.:appeurs that it is contrary to the first
tritciples re,ljgi?n morality ; the Doctor is hereby
tequired to desist frciin 'Vying any such Lectures upon
zkiihs, ano notify, in Writing, to this Government, what
-privilege or iicence he may have reteived or commencing the
same."
Dr. GALL, however, in cDnsequence of the ap.
plication of several Foreign Ministers, has been
permitted to roceed in his Leaures on Skulls, but
only to Fogigtiers, and excluding women.

BlttiNN, r 3.

=
LETTERS from Son/in, of the z3th ult. bring the. following circumstantial accounts of t!le murder of the Paella of Belgradt, M
_USTAPHA t
J," 80111 e days before this barbarous scene, the d
anissaries formally renounced their obedience, e-
Oaring, at the same time, that they would only
itekninvredge;as their' Master, hhh for whom they
r,..14:°n 141P`.,_ ii.,-; of which he would soon take pos.
;""• All attempts of the PACHA to gain over
"°ll3 ofilis
teMai ninnerods Guards were in vain : and he
Pettted in this state of anxiety and distress till
27th of December, which was the last day of
-nis life. boldest JAbout two in the afternoon, three
of the
anissaries of the
30c, who guaided the entrance of the Chatnber of the
PACHA, with a
menacing
.voice
-t asked him, ‘c Where are your
treasures th i. l'-
Lc same time putting a pistol to his.
ibreast. • Scarcely had the Paella silently answered
s questionbe by pointing to sorne coffers in the
chamr, when he fell lifeless on the ground, by
the discharge of the pistol in the hand of the Janis.
vary,
a: on a w
tables
whichmediastootely d
near der, a herald proclaimed throu him. After the mur-
gh all est of
.Belgradr, by order of the Janissaries,th thatr alleets the
houses should be shut up
quietly in them, , and the families remain
except the men able to bear arms,
who should repair armed to the upper fortress.
Early on the 28th the thunder of cannon from
su
the
ed
,the walls of Beiki-fith. was heard at Seal;,, and it is
ppos Janisaries were burying the murder-
ed- PAcHA with the honours suitable When to his rank.
the account of this uneXpeaed
murder was
received at Sendi7,, couriers were imajediately sent.
off to Peterwarradin and I. ',ma, and ti
val of orders from higher authority, all necessa
precautions for security will be taken and it is said,
the communication between Sem/;n and Be/,rade
will be sustxmded.