biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1802-01-14

EDUCATION, RELIGIOUS and CLASSICAL

MEE encreasing Danger of the contagious Prin_
ciples of Depravity, aaually arising from.the present.
situation- of this Country, forms a most impressivezall, and
iiripci:ses'an,additional obligation 6n Parents, to be most anxi-
ou4y attentive to the instilment of; the soundest principles,
And the formation of the eatlieat habits of Religion and Mora-
lity in their Children, making their Instrulion in the Chiis-
tian Faith and Duties an indispensable requisite in their
Education. :

The present Address is, therefore, made to all who have
nor so 'far relinquished the glorious prospects of Christianity,,
as•toeonsider the future lot of their Children as of less con-
sequence,than their acquisition of Wexlth or Honours in the
present State, by a Clergyman of:the . Church of England,
and Graduate of ChriSt's Church, OxfOrd, whois himself a
Father,' and has been some years .engaged in the task of Edu-
cation, residing-in an healthy Village; not twenty Miles from
London, nor two from the great Western Road, and who re-
ceives only Twelve Pupils, if not more than twelve years of
age at the time of their Entrance—To instruct them in G ram-
Mar' Writing, Arithmetic, the Latin and Greek Languages,
and French when required.
As particular attention is paid to the Religious Instruc-
tion of the Pupils, so are' their tempers considered with vi-
gilance, and their health is-promoted by the encouragement
of -manly exercises, for excellence ,in which, as Welt as in
learning, rewards are given.
The Terms, Eighty Guineas a year, exclusive only of
Books, Medicine, Nursing, and of other extra Masters, it
reqUired. •
Inquiries will be answered, and further. Reference may be
had at Messrs. Rivingtons', St. PauPs.Church-Yard. • •
London, England, 1802-01-14

POOLE, JAN. 22.

Arrived—the' Hope? Marielaws,. Brothers, 'Whittle_, and , I
Dart, Beal, from Clic' bvurg ; Larlc, Spurrier,. from Ports,,
mouth; and Betsey? Collins, from Bristol.
Sailed--the Prosperous, Tibbs, and Swift, Holloway,-fot
Weymouth ; Good Intent, Ballard, for Cores ; and Betsey,
Maelean,for London.

GRAVESEND, JAN. It.
Sailed—the Britannia, Peake, for St: K;rts. ,
.lAA,. tz. —Past by—tile William and Mary, ---, and the
Charlotta, Harirtonpfrom Dantzic.
London, England, 1802-01-14

LONDON, JANUARY 14., 1307.

YESTERDAY, after our Paper had been ;put
to Press, Mr. SHAW,. one of His Majesty?s Mes-
sengers, arrived at the I:oreign. Office, in Down_
ing-street, with Dispatches from Marquis
WALLIS, at Amiens.

A French Mail likewise arri'ved. last
.night,. and
we . reccived„n-t. .g.N.P s , 4,-the

iothins.t.

The departure of the First Consul, for Lyoys, is
offtcially announced in theAlollitt;rpr.. •Ile;Ack.Pa-ris
in the-night of the 3th, at midni-81,t,
tour adds, alit he vC.ou'l tiot be ab'schtt*
. from rile
, • • . A. . r • .
Capital above ten or twelve days. -The ifitelligence-
which we gave in ot:t Paper of T-1.-esday.of, the Chief
Consul's departure, received by.the way-o..poldaine,
is thus proved to have Been c*Orred. "..•
On the sth inst. it appears, from the•Woffiteur,
Mr. JACKSON was introduced at an Audience held
by the CHIEF CoNsuL, as Minister Plenipoten-
tiary of Fits BRITANNIC IVIAJE'STY. He was at-
teh4ei,by Messrs. DAWSON, WARRENJand
attached to the British Legation. •
Citizen DAGT,TEssEfou is named Minister/PITli:
potentiary from France, at the Court -Of enmark,

An Article from rienna of the' nt.l of last month

states, that advice had been rei,•eived there from

Count Coii'swrzet, at Paris, that lord C.6RN-
', WALLIS had recognized as one of the fist Articles
.
of the Definitive. Treaty, the Cession of BelgiUm,
and the Left Bank_of the Rhine,'and the obligation
on theyart of the Empire, to indemnify the GRAND.
DUKE of TUSCANY, in Germatiy,, This Article
we ai've to our Readers as we find it, without pre..
0
suming to give an opinion upon the subjea.
There are the most.- accounts from all
quarters, of the damage done by the heavy rains
and the consequent inundations. In Holland' the
sea has broke down one of the.Dykes, .between the
villages 'of ,Virwrykerke and Zecue,lhrqren and cover-
,
pi 'an immense traa" Of 'territory. From Strasbqrgb,
where there has been an-earthquake, froThiliourdea4x,.
and several parts of France, there are melancholy
details of damage done by the floods,- •

• Three Jlamb:trgJ Mails
This diy, both Houses of l'arliaMent met, Fur.
suant• to acijoutrapera.

His Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES h. 15
been some time resident at Carlton-housc.
Late yesteraat,evening, Lord WILLIAM BEN-
TiNcy„ second son of the Duke of PORTLAND, ar-
lived in Town with Dispatches from Egypt. He
ame! through France. •-• -4,
Colonel LITTLOIALES has arrived in Dublin.
Part of the Roytl Household -are now receiving
pne hall-quartpr's arrears.
$ Ode of the first ath of the Parliament, on its
for te dispatch of business, will be to in.
troduce sotoe new Law to prevent ati.s mutiny
cn boar Lent Ships of War. ,
London, England, 1802-01-14

THEATRE,ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
o_MORROW EVENING, Jan. r 5, i 8,0;
will be produced, a New Tragedy, called
ALFONSO, KING OF CASTILE.
• With New Dresses and Scenery.
The Principal Characiers by
Mr. COOKE, .7`.1r.. H. JOHNSTON,
Mr. MURRAY, Mr. REtTER.TO'N,
Ittr. VrtirrPrELD, Mr. DAVENPORT, IV.:r.WADDY ;
Mrs. H. JOHNSTON, Mrs. ST. LEDGER.,
Mrs. BEVERLEY, and Mrs. LITCHFIELD.
The Prologue to be spoken by Mr. CLAREMONT.
The Epilogue by Mrs. H. rOHNSTON.
WITH
HARLEQUIN'S ALMANACK.
On Tuesday, Folly As It Flies.
Signora Storace and Mr. Braham will perforin in Chains
bf the Heart on Wednesday the aeth inst.
The New Pantomime will be perforTed on Saturday,
tiOnday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
t°n's diesLa and Gentlemen who have Places for Mrs. Billing-
ights of Performance, will have the earliest notic
when she is sufficiently recovered, to appear before the Pub-
ic.
London, England, 1802-01-14

DJyIDJ NDs,

Feb, 13. John Collins, of St. Paul's Church-yard, conkc-
tioner, at one, at G uiidhali.
Feb. 6. • Daniel West, of Windsor„ coaraeichant, .at ten;.
at Guildhall.
Feb. 15. Herman Zurhorst, row or late of Basinglllll-
- merchant, at ten, at_Guildhall, , ,
Feb. 6. William, Harper aid* Joseph; Wilson of.
Castle-
court, Budge-row, theri;bants, at ten, at ' -
Feb. 13. .11,dolphus Kent and -Matthew P e tnbe r; oil, of .Lime-
street-square, merchants, at twelve, at,Gi,tildhalL •
Feb. 13. Edward Pare Syrrfirtons and Peter William Crapp,'
of Plaistow-green, Kent, woulStapleri; at ten, at Guild-
hall.
'March 9: Jane Elizabetfl Moore, late of Bermondsey,
leaTher-dress-er, at elevun, at Guildhall: - •
,Feb. 6. Jacob Reichard,, John Phillip Dahmer, and John
facob Brune, late of Angitl-court, Throginortou-stteet,
merchants, at one; at Guildhall. •
Feb-16. Robert Berridge, -late of the Old City Chamber's,
Bishopsgate-street, merchant, at nine; at Guildhall.
Feb. la. William Green, of Crooked-lane, London, ware-
- houseman, 'at ten, at Guildhall. •
Feb. S. William Seales, of "Aliddletorl; Lancashire, miller
and corn-dealer,-at ten, at tife Rainstien's•-Arpis, Hudders:.

field.
Ten, x 7: Thomas Kellett, of Birmingham, baker,-at eleven,
at'the Union-Inn, Birmingham.,
CERTIFICATES.

Feb. 2 • Robert Sharpies, lat, -of .A‘nderton, Laneeshire,
-shopkeeper.
Spinks Chapman; of Norwich, liquor-merchant.
Jonah 1114 Ewen, of Castie:..strec,-t East, Oxford-Market,
cabinet-thaker. •

THE 'SUN.

SOLFM QUIS yAtsupa AuozAT ?
London, England, 1802-01-14

MONEY TO ADVANCE

Air, ANY Persons suffer great,Pecuniary'Pistress,
LV tbr want of knowing
.some respedable channel from
xvhom they may be accommodated with Permanent or tem-
porary Sums of 'Worley, reo.eernable at their option, by pay-•
mg Annuity Interest•tOr the same., AU Persons in possession
of Freehold, .CopybOld, or long -Leaschold,Estates, Money
vested in the Funds, Rent Charges.,‘ Marriage Settlernent,
Widows' jointures, Church Livings,- Pension;, S:c. may be
accommodated with immediate Sums from tool. to 50001.,--
Ten years purchase given for Annuities upon Estates, or
Money in the Ftinds,.- vykere tile parties have absolute
right; 'tnd eight I:.arg purchase to young lives, having _Life
Frttc-r,-1-7only
-

• Personalaliplications ai-e'received daily till three o'clock,
to Melville and, Co, No. 7,' Cecil-street. Letters, post-
paid, will meet due attention. • •
London, England, 1802-01-14

Prom the LONDC.):; GAZETTE, Yar.•lz, 1802.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

Feb. 27. Lewis Solomon, late of St. Martin-le-Grand,
merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall.

BANKRUPTS.

Rohn Heavvord, of Manchester, manufaaurer, to surrender
January rg, 28, and .February 23, at eleven, at the Corn-
-Inercial Inn, Manchester. At tornies, Messrs. 'Lowe and
Halstead, Manchester; or Mr. R. Ellis, Clusitor. street, ,
London.
,
William Powell, late of Brompton, butcher, January 16,,at
eleven, -26, and February 23, at ten,. at. Guildhall. Attor-
ties, Messrs. Ellis and • Ellis, Ablngdoli-street, West-
. minter.. .
JAturCharnbeflain, of Bramfoid,: Suffolk, innkeeper, Feb.-
4,5, and 23,-at eleven, at the Cross Keys Inn, Colchester.
•Attornies, Mr:. Sparling, Colchester; or Mr. Cutting,
• Bartletes-Buildings Holborn. - - •, • • '
lames Bellamy and Albert De Valangin, of Holborn, wipe-
merchants, .janu,;-...ry 19, 2.6, and February 23, at ten; 'at
Guildhall.. Attorney, Mr. Smedlqi. at Mr. Welch:s,
Aldersgate-street. . .. , .
William rhOrriiot Drury-lane, woollen-draper,january 19,
2.6, and February' 23, at ter., at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
lopson, Lincoln's-Inn New
-square. . -,,., . .
London, England, 1802-01-14

WEST INDIES, &c. Ecc, •

'I7H&MEDICINE 'which is sold by ;he NO-
ijrietor's sole Agent, Mr. -Thomas Golding, No. 4z,
Cornhill, •London (and by his appointmtnt at one eminent
Druggist's in every principal Sea Port Town in the United
Kingdoms), to Prevent and Cure the YE LL'OW FEVER,
in Boxes one guinea each, sufficient fair one person twelve
months, is also the best Preservative of Health in' a Foreign
Climate, as Will appear by Letters 'from the following re-
speatable Persons, v4.'
J. Liston. Esq. fermyn-street,• St jamees, to His Excel-
lency R. Liston, Esq, British Ambassador at Philadel-
phia.
T. . Hawkins; Esq. Royal Navy, to,Mr. Golding.
j. James, Esq: ditto, •to the Proprietors.
Captain Sall, Andromeda West Indianian..
Captain Hodgson, Hope, ditto. •
Captain Robertson, Hero, Ilittos: •
C. Johnstone, Esq, St. Anne's; jarnaica.
Which, with other numerous 'esnally respeetable and un-
equivocal testimony of the never-tailing efficacy of this va-
luable Medicine, may be seen in PaMplilets, to be had gratis,
at Mr. Golding's, at all-the Country Venders', and at many
of the principal Coifee-houses, Inns, &c. about Town.
London, England, 1802-09-28

DEAL, SEPT. 27.

AttatvED this m. denilig, and prOceeded imme.
diately to the Westward, the Ships David Stott, for
Bombay, Stirling► Castle and Wellesley for Bengal.
Arrived from Sheerness, and sailed for Spichead,
His Majesty's Sloop Py/ades.
London, England, 1802-09-28

fortnight uid 'swore to' the identity of them.,
Vlessrs. Frost and'. Lloyd, horse-4ealers to the
I3Oronkh: depOsed, that the- two' horses. 04ir pro-
duce& Werepurch4sed by them or. the Prisoner .; ana
that they. were led to snsped him, from the cir-
ctd;tance. of his saying,- after they, had paid for
them, that he would not ;advise: them to send them
into either .Essex, Cambridge or Hertfordshire, as
they might possibly have been prigged by the. man
he bought them of; they therefore gave intimation
t,.) Lloyd, die Wit*, who apprehended the Prison-
er, vitro was very, much terrified, and on' searching
:din, he tOuird him a brace of pistols ready
loadedand cocked. On this evidence he wasfuily
c firi-n-itted for trial at the _next Assizes. -

SHIP NEWS.

GRAVFSEND,'SEPT. 26

•
Passed by—the, Thomas, Stanhope,- from Christiana;
light, --, and innge Elizabeth, —, from Rotterdam ;
Sdphia Charlotte, Goodes, fromStettin ; Hambro' Borse,
Harvey, Preistie, and.l2rihot, Walks, from liambr-'.

AIARRJ'ED.

_ At Edinburgh; on the 14th inst. Mr. William Campbell,
„surgeon idtsunfermline, to Mrs. Janet G I land, of that place.
At Edinourgh, on Monday se'rin;ght; Mr. .1. Fergus
()crock, merchant in. Kirkaldr, to Miss Isabella Rae,
, •
daug4ter of the late Mr. Peter Rae, merchant in F'dirthurgh.
At Carlisle, on Monday the lath of September; Mr.
George Austin, merchant in Glasgow, to Miss Alke Wilson,
daughter of Alexander WiISEM, Esq. banker in Carlisle.
London, England, 1802-09-28

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.

TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 29th,
will be presented a Comedy, called

THE BEAUX STRATAGEM.
Archer. Mr. LEWIS ;
Aimwell, Mr. BRUNTON ,•
• Father roigard, Mr. JOHNSTON E ;•
Bonifacc, Mr. DAVENPORT ;
Sullen, Mr. WADDY ;
• Gibbet, Mr. EMERY ;
Sir Charles Freeman, Mr. CLAREMONT ;
And Scrub, Mr. MUNDEN.
Oherry, Mrs. MA RTY.R ;
Dorinda, -Mrs. H. fouNsioN;
Lady'Bountiful, -Mrs. -POWELL ;
Gipsey, Miss LESERVE ;
Ai c Mrs. Sullen,. Miss MARRIOT ; •
flier second Appearance do this Stage.)
To which will be added,
THE ESCAS ;
. •
- Or, THE WATER ARRTER.
With the Original' Music composed' by CiiERUBINI.
- The Overture-and. New Music IN Mr. A r-r wOOO.
Count Armand, Mr INrLI DON. ;
Michelli, Mr. FA'W!CETT .
- •
Antonio, ' TOWINISEN.D;
Cartoni, Mr. HILL'; • • .
Daniel, Mr. SIMMONS;
Marcefina, Miss WI-FEATLY; • .
Angelina, Miss HOWELLS; • .
. • Constarttia, Miss DIXON. ' -
On Friday, the Ti-gedy of lane Shore, in which Miss
Xlarriot will perform lane Shore, being her 3d Appearance.
in London, With 'The-Highland Reel.
On Saturday, The Merchant of Venice,.. and Love-a.:la--
Mode.

The Tragedy of Ifarnlet was honoured by a most brilliant
Theatre with unbounded applause—Mr. Cooke.will appear
for the ad time in that Characler on Monday next—the parts
of 0 Shelia in the ri..agedy, and Mary, in the Turnpike Gate,
by Miss Reeve,, being her zd Appearance on any Stage.
On Tuesday, The Man of the, World, with The Spoiijd
Child.
frr A few of the Renters' Shares which were granted at
the commencement of last Season, by the. Principal Pro-
prietor of.this, Theatre, remaining unsold, are now to be dis-
posed of—Particulars may be known by applying at the Trea-
zurer;s Office.
London, England, 1802-09-28

. . .
LINCOLNSHIRE. ,
TO BE SOLD IN' LOTS-BY AUCTION,'
'THE MANORS and ESTATES of _the late
AL - FRANCIS OTWAY, Esq. simate.idthe Parish of
Pinchbeck, in. the County of Lincol)l aforesaid; Consisting
of several MESSUAG ES and 'numerous Toftsteads, that
have a right of Pasturage u on the extensive Commons and.
Fens of Pinchbeck, Spal' '-ig, Cowbitt and I).eepl.pg, to-
gether with about.6.Bo,,Ac . a • of valuable ,inclosed Lands,
chiefly in Grass.. - • -
The whole under an• AR for- Inclosure and Drairiage, aiii
extensive Works ace now carrying into execution, in conse-
quence of pOiers therein given. • .
• A considerable part of the Estate is .now .under small mo-
(fusses, anti r4uriion of the Commons are direded to be set
'apart Tbr.exonerating the Estates From Tithes of all kinds.
The.advmtages expeded from tie surplus quantity of
•Common,_over and above what 'will be ndcessary to exone-
rate the Inclosure from Tithes, are supposed to be..equal, if
not superior,. to.--any - thing of the kind- attempted in the
Kingdom, and will ba'fbund to be, Nvgl I worth. the. attention
of any Gentleman desirous of laying money odt upon Landed
Property.
Notice will-be given when.the days of Sale are fixed,--and
printed particulars ready to be delivered by Mr. Handley, of
Sleaford ,• W. and
.J, Black, of Middle Temple, London and
of Mr. Ske i ton, Pinchbeck.
London, England, 1802-03-26

LANDS IN IRELAND.

MO BE LETT, for Three- Lives a FARM,'
consisting of about Four litindred and Fifty English
Acres, near the Market TOwn of Templemore, County
Tipperary. The Ground is of a superior quality, either as:
a Grazing or Tillage Farm, and well worth the attention of
a Gentleman or Farmer desirous of breeding Stock in high
perfeclion, which, from the nature of the soil, this Farm is
peculiarly. calculated to elfee, it being a Garden Mould; two
or three feet deep, over Lime-stone. EncOuragement will "be'
given to Tenants who Will build and reside, and nonbjati'on
will be made to divide 'the Ground into smaller Farms, if
more agreeable. The •Roads in the 7neighbourhood are ex-
cellent, and the Country healthy.
For Particulars apply at No: It, South-street, Berkeley-
square, London; or to George Bennett, Esq. Templernore,
I reland.

WARWICKSHIRE.
TO -,ilE LE I', and may be entered upon immediately,
lA'.
A Commodious READY-FURNISHED MAN
,SiON-House, fit for the Residence of a genteel Fa-
mily; with good Gardens, Green-house with Flues, Melon
Ground, Fish Ponds, and extensive Stabling, Coach-house,
and other convenient Out-buildings, situate in the pleasant
Villascrof Bilton, about one mile from Rugby, iii the County
of Warwick, and two miles from the Great Road leading
frOm London to Chester and Holyhead. Also several Closes
of rich Meadow and Pasture 'Arid, adjoining the House ; the
whole containing upwards of Sixty Acres.
For Itirther Particulars, apply to Mr. Caldecott, Attorney
at La,; Rugby: ,

A CAPITAL INN in HULL.
• •
T0.11.E and entered upon at Martinmas, iSoz,
THE NEPTUNE INN and TAVERN, lately
11 hilt in a superior stile of modern. Architeeturc, and
which fOr number and size of Rooms of all descriptions, Cel-
lars, Carriage-houses and Stables, with excellent Chambers,
13re'ximsc, Yards, spacious Garden Ground, and every
other requisite convenience, is allowed to be one of the first
Inns in ,England. _ . •

The, increasing state of the Trade and consequence of the
..
Town atid Port, the grearimproverneut now making for the
accommodation of Passengers between Barton and Hull, and
the advantageous situation of the House, fronting Parliament-
street, immediately communicating With. the Quay and
Dock, makes this a Most desirable Offer for any one who
wishes td carry on the Public Line in 1111 extensive and re:
yeCti!,7lc mairiner. . . , . .
N. l;. A C lose of Pastute Ground situate very near the-
Town; will go along with the' Inn. Also, if required, a
most c!ortlpadt Farm . within about two miles of the Town,
consis;',ll,-, of a good Parm-house, Barns, Stables, Sec. and
upwarilZbf .Fifty-eight ActeS of excellent Land, Meadow
and 14zr.re C,--:ittild.

Further !Particulars. may be knowb, of Mr. Green, Attor-
ney, in null, ()cat the Clerk's Office-, in the Trinity fluuse
taere. '' March io, awz.
London, England, 1802-03-26

TO THE CURIOUS IN FISH SAUCE

yHE NOBILITY, GENTRY,
.and.PUBLIC in
I general!, are respeafullv inforrhed, 01. BURGESS and
Son's GENUINE ESSENCE of ANCHVIES, contimies,
to be prepared by them in the same manner that has given.
such universal approbation for many years past.
The long justly-acquired superiority of that Article i 3.
fully confirmed in thebpinion of the Country at large, and of.
Persons resident irrall parts of the• World, and having.stood;
the test of trial, ranks it in thelituation it now maintains:

The general Utility of their Essence or Anchovies and otiicr:
rich Sauces for Fish, &c.' thiliiteS them, from the numerous'
Advertisements daily appearing, to caution'Tamilies, &c. in
purchasing the same, as none is to be had of their. Genuine,'
but at their Warehouse-as under::;

Every other Article iii the Oil Trade for family use, of the'
best quality.• . • " ' • -
West-India Merchants, Captains of Ships,, &Q.. Officers in
the Armyanil Navy, sripplitd upon the shortest "notice for'
the East and,West:lndies.,-eze• • • f,'• , • • ..
01' For the convenience of Famiiies in Scotland, they
have appointed Messrs. Johnston .and Co.; Edinburgh,
their sole Agents fpr Fish Sauces. . _
Warehouse, 'Not. 507, earner of Savoy-steps,
Strand, London.

. SOUTHAMPTON'.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
On Tuesday the 3oth Day of Mara, 180 z, it One o'Ciock ,
. on the Premises,
By Mr. WATTS •
ASubstantial and Convenient FREEHOLD
DWELLING-HOtSE, fit' for the Residence of a
Gelded. Family; with a Walled Garden, planted with
choice Fruit Trees in high cultivation.
These Premises were late the residence of George-Tarbutt,
Esq. deceased, and 'situate in the pleasant Parl..sh of St.
Mary, commanding an extensive View of the River Itchen
and the adjacent Cctintry.—The back part abutting the
Common Fields called Huandwell. The House consists of
two Pirlonrs, Diawing--room, four Bed-rooms, and two
.Garrets for Servants, Kitchen, Wash-house, and convenient
Offices.

_
Like Wise a 'Freehold Messuage or Tenement, and large
Garden adjoining the above PreMises, very convenient for any
addition to the Dwelling-house, or for ere6ting. Offices,
Coach-houtes, Stables, &c.

For Particulars apply, if by Letter (post-paid), to the Au'c-
tioner, irehSouthampton.
London, England, 1802-03-26

ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY.

TwENTV-sECONo Da v. The following Numbers were
drawn. Prizes.
No. i,488, a Prize of roool.
No. 2,Brs, 4,080, Prizes of rod, each.
No. r,461; 1,5,664 03,491, 4,623; ir,7lr, Prizes of 501.
each. .

SHIP NEWS.

e&I!VESEND, MARCII.24.

Passed by—the C sorgiaua Packet, Ljght,•and Experiment,
Palmer, from Bengal ; Albion, Burchall, from. the South-
. Seas; Albion, Gammon), froth -Lisbon Zephyr,,—, from
Guernsey ; Sally,
-Robson, from Rochelle ; Vrow Johanna,
Bowden, 'from Dieppe; and luffrow Catharina, Schoon,
from Rotterdam.

• Sailecl—jhe Agnes, Russell, for Leghorn; Europa,
for Dantiiek ; Standard,•Storr, for Haruburgh; Vrow Maria,
Gerdes; "-for Brussels; Unioi-i5 Fraser, and Argo, —,•,for
Barcelona. • .
London, England, 1802-03-26

.E

a
.

FRIDII Y, MARen 26, 1802.

PANORAMA,

LElguirrEß- T.T .FARE.
BE-Public are respect ally informed; that the
T
VIEWS of CONSTANTINOPLE are to continue
until near the end of April, when the View from the
European side is to be replaced by Lord Nelson's Attack on
Copenhagen. It is requested that the opportunity of seeing
these Views may not be neglected, as they are bothinstrudtVe
and entertaining, and are esteemed the finest Views in the
World. As it is intended in, succession to exhibit in the
Panorama all the most interesting VieWs in Enrope, and to.
contrast them so that every person may torn) theirownjudg-
-ment of their comparative beauty, grandeur, and extent, it is
necessary to keep the Views which have been seen in stteng
recolleition. A View of Edinburgh accordingly is intended,
to succeed the View of Constantinople now exhibit-14,in the;
Upper Circle of the Panorama, acid is to open in the Spring.
1803.
Open from Ten till Dusk.
Admittance to each Painting One Shilling..
London, England, 1802-03-26

Just published, Price 2s .
And sold by Vernor and Hood, -F. and C. rtivingtoni•and
J. Hatchard, London; L. Pennington, Durham; and W.
. Chai'ley, Newcastle;

(A New.
.Edition),
D EMARKS on the Uses of the Definitive Article
IN_ in the Greek Text of the N EW TESTAMENT; con-
taining many new proofs of the DIVINITY of CHRIST,
from Passqes which are wrongly translated in the Common
English 'Version.
- By GRANVILtE SHARP, Esq. _

To which is-added, an Appendix, containing, ist, A Table
of, Evidences of Christ's Divinity, by Dr. Whitby. 2d, A
Plain Argument from the 'Gospel History, for the Divinity
of Christ, by the Editor.

Near tyAREIELD, the VERGE of WINDSOR FOREST.,
T° BE LET T, a Convenient FAMILY
HOUSE, FURNISHED, with all Offices comiileat,
Gardens, anti Pleasure Grounds, beautifully encircled by a
Lawn. and Meadows, about Fifty Acres of the richest Mea-
dOw- in the County. The Situation of this desirable elevated
Spot, called or known by HAWTHORN-HILL, and has
.been.the residence,.of a respedable Family -for many years,
And marl* entered on iinincdidtely-, lry application to Mt.
Kimberley, Surveyor of Estates, Appraiser, &c. No. ioo,
, . .

N.B. the Live and Dead Stock, consisting- of Cows.,
Sheep, Poultry, Hay, &e. may be had at, a fair Appraise-
mcrit.
London, England, 1802-03-26

LASSICS.

Adventurer 6
Rambler - 6 6

POETS.
Moore - - 1 o
Tickell - - I a
Curiingham " - I 0
Lansdo world - - I o
Blackmore• - - 1 0
A ddison . - 1 0
Shakespeare - r- 6
Waller - - 1.6
Langhorne - 1 6
Parnel - • - I, 6
Shenstone z o
A kenside 2 0
Watts - -__ • 2 . o
Glover - 0 2 0
Soinervi le - 2 0
Thomson - 2 6
Milton 3 6
Young - - 4 0
Pope - - - 5 0
Dryden , - - ,s 6

• Rowe
Mick le
Broome - - z o
_ Mallett - i o
Cooke's Cheap and Elegant Pocket Edition of
HUM 's HISTORY OF ENGLAND,
With Continuatiobs by Smollett and Lloyd, •
Hume 53 Numbers, - Price,E, t 6 6
Smollett Numbers; - - • •"!" i 7 o
Lloyd 24 Numbers, - - ' 012 o
An additional Volume is printing, which will bring Awn
the History to the present Peace.
tagratify -the Admirers of decorative Elegance,
SUPERIOR EDITIONS
are printed of HUME's ENGLAND; and the POCKET
LIBRARY in.general, which are on Vellum taper. They
contain Portraits of the Authors, additional Subjett Prints,
Vignette Frontispieces in every Volume, and 'the first Im-
pressions of the Plates.--The Pride of these Editions is One
Shilling each Number.—Proposals of the Whole maybe had
gratis.
The Price of Binding thine Works in `Calf, -gilt, is Fifteen-
pence per Volume;. anti, in Sheep, Eight-pence per
Volume. •
London, printed for C. Cooke, No. 17, Paternoster-row:-;
and sold by all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom.

UPTON, near SLOUGH.
TO BE LETT, with immediate Possession,

ANeat Brick and Sashed DWELLING-H OUSE,
in the true Cottage Style ; contains two neat Parlours.,
four best Bed-rooms, • and four for Servants, with every eon-
.venidnt Office; Stable for three-Horses, and a Coach-house;
pleasant Walled Gardens, in perfeet order, refreshed and
supplied by the finest, Water .that Spot. is SQ much admired
for, and its Purity of the Mr. The Situation is retired,
within an esy distance from the Church, about a quarter of
a mile from. the Bath Road, an from London ; a pleasant
Walk or Ride in two directions to Windsor, only two miles.
Pfeae to raid to Mr. Kimberley, No-. 160, Piccadilly ,
for terms, wlficla are very moderate.
London, England, 1802-03-26

FINANCE OF IRELAND.

Mr. CORRY moved the Order of the Day for
the second reading of the Irish Revenue Collec-
tion Bill.

The Bill was read,a second time, and ordered to
be committed for to-morrow.

Mr. CORRY presented a Petition from the Farm-
ing Society of Ireland, praying for Parliamentary
aid, for which he said he was authorised to signify
His Majesty's recommendation.

The Petition was brought up, read, and ordered
to lie on the 'Fable.

Mr. CURRY moved for an Estimate of the Ex-
pences of the Fanning Society of Ireland, from the
sth of January 1802 to the sth of January 1803.—
Ordered.

Mr. CORRY shortly afterwards presented the
above Estimate, and also an Estimate of the Ex-
pellees of the Board of Commissioners for paving,
lighting, and cleansing the City of Dublin, from the
sth of January z Boz to the sth of January 1803--
which were ordered to lie on the Table.
London, England, 1802-03-26

EXCHEQUER BILLS

Mr. JoNEs moved for an Account of the Profit
and Loss on all Exchequer Bills, distinguishing,
those issued in pursuance of different Ads of Par_
liament from January 1800, -to the latest period
to which the same could be made up.--,-Ordered.
Adjourned at half past five till to-morrow.

THE SUN.

S.QLEW eUIS.PICE4E f.ALsUm
London, England, 1802-03-26

riOOKE's Cheap and Elegant Pocket Library,
lvJ containing Superb Ejnbelliz;hrnents. The Works may
be had bound,• or in I\T:umbers, price only Sixpence, each.

SELECT NOVELS.

Solyman and Almena o- 6
Nourjaliad t'd 6
Zadig - o 6
Aimoran and Hamet o 6

Gulliver's Travels - 2 o
Sisters .2 0
Henrietta - • - 2 0
Joseph Andrews 2 6

Sentimental journey o 6
Castle of Otianto /
Rasselas - • a o
Theodosius St Constantia t. o

Quixotte
Veinale v - 3 0
Teletnachus - 3 0
Humphrey Clinker e. 3 t,
Moral Tales - 3 6

Bellisarius 1 0
Journey to the next World 1 0
Portspiey the Little 1 ,o
Candid - - I 0
Jonathan 4Wild
Peruvian Princess r 6
Louisa Mildrnay - z 6

Count Fathom - -6
Tales of the Genii -7 3 6
Roderic Random a- 3' 6
Tristram Shandy 4 6
Robinson Crusoe - 5 0
Amelia - - - -4 6
'Adventures of a Guinea
.5

Adventures of.an Atoxit ' 6
Vicar of Wakefield i 6

Gil Blas
liorn tones

Chinese Tales 4.

-

Peregrine Pickle

Tale of a Tub

Arabian Night

7 6

Lancelet Greaves 't 5
Devilion Two Sticks z o
SACRED I
Economy of Human Life. o 6
Death of Abel - i o
Dodd on Death i o
Docld's Prison Thoughts i o
Rowe's Devout Exercises r o
Young's Centaur o

Don Quixote
Pamela,
2.LASSICS.
Addison on Christian R
ligion
Pilgrim's Progress
Rowe's Letters - o
Hervey's Meditations z 0

I o
- 2

BRITISH
Goldsmith's Essays . I o
The Idler 3 0
Citizen of the World 3 0
SELECT
- 0 6
- - 6 6-
. o 6'
- 6 6
- -c, 6
-- o 6
- 6
t - - o , 6
;- o 6
- o 6
- o 6
- o 6
- o 6
-- o 6
-- I o
- - 1
- I, o
- I o
I 0

Gray •
Collins
otwe
Rochester
Walsh
Sheffield
Lyttleton
Goldsmith
Armstrong
Smollett
Johnson
Garth
Pomfret
Dodsley
Falconer-
Congreve
Fenton
London, England, 1802-03-26

CORN EXCHANGE,

March 26.

TErts day our Market had a tol?rable suiply ;
many samples of Wheat, from the great importa-
tion, were left unsold, which caused them to go off
rather chiaper Barley for Malting, is plentiful and
lower ; Oats, but little variation ; Flour from the
stocks on hand, continues as before.

%VIICat 52s a 6zs a 72s od Beans -30 s a 33s od
Fine ditto .. 73s a7js od Tick ditto - z7s z 305
Malt - q,5 a 445 a 47s od. Oats - - - 15; a its oft
Fine ditto -48 s a 49s 6d ►'oland do. 225 a 23S ad
Barley -34 s a 38s od Rape Seed 3al a 341 per last
Rye - -38 s a 425 od Fine Flour css a 6cs per sack
White Pease 40s 3 43S od i Second do. 5.Cs a sis per itto.

It is not known whether it is the first or second
Picture painted by Titian, of the Martyrdom of
St. Peter the Dominican, which the French are now
exhibiting among the most admirable produaions of
Art in the Louvre. It is well known that Titian
repeated this fine composition with variations, three
times, and the -two first Pictures only remained in
Italy, prior to its invasion by the French Armies.

A few days since as some labourers were digging
a trench at Ware Park, Hertfordshire, the seat of
THOMAS fore BYDE, Ecq. they found four stone
coffins with a skeleton in each, one of which was a
female, whose teeth and hair werein a perfect state
of preservation. There was a gold medal round her
neck, wit!l the name CONSTANTIA written upon it,
which is notv in the possession of Mr. BYD E.
Yesterday two waterman's boys, of Shadwell
Dock, searching for a broken palm of an anchor off
Bell Wharf, found a long walking-staff entangled
in something ; when hauling up the same to the
surface of the water, it drew up the body of either
a Captain or Mate of some North Country ship, the
string of the staff fastening to one of his clothes
buttons. A watch was found on the deorvned per.
son, with the name of Shields engraved thereon, be-
sides a knife and key.—The boys immediately gave
notice to. the Beadle of the Parish, who took the
body under his care, for the Coroner's Jury to take
a view of it.

0

!`

Ci
London, England, 1802-03-19

IMPERI/IL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS,

THURSDAY, MARCH 18.

Cougsr.l. were heard in continuation, relative to the
Scotch Appeal—LOTHlANand Others, v. fle.NDEaso&,
RTDDELL, and Co. namely, Mr. ALE): esa, as second
Counsel for the Respondents. Their Lordships then de-
ferred the further hearing till Monday. .
The Mutiny Bill was react a second time, and committed
for to-nic4:-otv,

. The other Dilfs before the House were forwarded ititheir
respe&ive Stages : after which, their Lordships adjourned
till to-morrow, when they stand ~.im.trionea for the farther
towsiderat►on of CR P. W Z'S bivorce Bill.

HOUSE. OF COMMON:::,
THURSDAy) NAILCH 18.
Sir W. YOUNG moved that the Committee to
whom the Petition of the Bookselltkis,. &c. had
been referred, should have leave to report from
time to time to the House.—Ordereel.
The CHANCELLOR ofthe EXCHEQUER said,
he had given notice of his intention to propose to
vote certain miscellaneous services in the Commit-
tee of Supply, on Friday ; he now begged leave to
state to the flouSe, that he proposed to vote them on
;Monday next. They were the Interest of Exchequer
Bills, the Expences of the Loan and Lottery, one_
third of the purchase of The Duke of Richmond's An_
entity ; he should also propose to vote money for the
payment of the Exchequer Bills in the possession of
the Bank, the .aehequer Bills not provided for in
the Consolidated Fund, the Excheauer Bills for the
year r Soo, amounting to 400,000 i. the Exchequer
Bills for the year Igor, amounting to 3, too,oool.
It would be necessary to vote sums for the payment
of the Corn Bounties, which he was sorry to say,
amounted to neer 1,400,0001.- There were two
other Services which he hoped the Committee would
also provide for, the Papers tespeding which he
hoped would be laid before the House this day or
to-morrow. The' first was for American Ships
detained' et the commencement of the War, by
orders of Sir C. GREY. and Lord ST. VINCENT.
With regard to the other Service to which he had
alluded, as the Papers respeffing it were not ready,
he should not propose to vote it with the others,
but on a futare day.
Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the Report of the
Committee of Supply respetaing the Ordnance Ser-
vice. '('he Resolutions were read and agreed to.
Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the Report of the
Bill for continuing certain duties in Ireland ; it was
agreed to, and the Bill was ordered to be read a
third time to-morrow, if then engrossed.
VANSITTART brought up an Account of the
Additions to the annual charge of the Public Debt
by the Interest thereon, Annuities, &c. with the
produce of the Duties imposed to defray the same.
Ordered to lie on the Table.,
The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER brought
up an Account of the American Ve,sels detained at
the commencement of the War by orders of Sir C.
PR cy and Earl St.Vl C E , Ordered to lie oa the
Table.
Adjourned, .at Half past Four, till To-morrow.

THE SUN.

ZOLEM QU LS LICEkE F ALSUivi AIJOEAT ?
London, England, 1802-03-19

THE SAVAGE OF AVEYRON.

This Day was published, price 3s. 6d. in boards, embellished
with his Portrait,

A N HISTORICAL and PHILOSOPHICAL
1.1 ACCOUNT of the Discovery and Edification of A
SAVAGE IVIAN ; or of the first ileVelopements, Physical
and, Moral, of the YOUNG SAVAGE- CAUGHT in the
WOODS, in the Department of Aveyron, in the year 1798,
and brought to Paris, by order of the French Government, in
1799.

By E. M. ITARD,
Physician to the National Institution for the Deafand Dumb,
Men*lr of the Medical Society of Paris, &c.
Printed forß.. Phillips, No. 75, St. Paul's Church-yard;
and sold by all Booksellers.

it. This Day was published,
Handsomely printed in Two,large Voluthes, Duodecimo,
Price in boards, Bs.
AN ESSAY -on EDUCATION ; in which are
particUlarly considered the MERITS and the DE-
FECTS of the DISCIPLINE and INSTRUCTION in
our Academies..

By the Rev. WILLIAM BARROW, 'LLD. and F.A.S.
Author of the Bamptori Leaure for 1799, and late Master of
taz Academy, Soho-square, London.
London: i;iinted fur F. and C. Rivington, No. 6z, St.
Paul's Church-yard; sold also by J. Hatchard, No. 190,
Piccadilly.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Eight Sermons : containing Answers to some Popular Ob-
jections agaiilt the Necessity or the Credibility of the Chris-
tian Revekttion. Preached in the Year 1799, befbre the
University of Oxford, at the Barnpton- Ledure. In. a val.
Bvo. price in boards, 75. -

This Day was published,
•
In. Two Volumes, Price 7s. in boards, a New Edition,
critically correded, of
rrHE WORKS of.HORACE, translated literally
into English Prose; for the, Use of. those, who are de-
sirous of aCtiuiring or recovering a competent Knowledge of
the Latia Language.
ty, C. SMART„ A. M.
s Of Pembroke College, Cambridge. ,
London : Printed for j. Mawman, in the Poultry ; I.
Cuthell, Middle-row, Holborn; andi Lackington, Allen
and Co.Finsbury-square.
London, England, 1802-03-19

Dr. ANALEPTIC PILLS.

•
TIOR the Rheumatisms 'and' Colds which prevail
at this season of the year, 'no Medicine is so safe . and.
efficacious as Dc. JAMES'S ANALEP TIC PI L I.S. Their
peculiar tendency to prorriote- PerspiratiOn, and all the nattiral
Secretions, will account .tOr their singular-virtues in these:
Complaints„ .as well/as in many others to which the it iiti6i4
frame is liable from the vicissitudes of our Climate..
areadthirably calculated for Disorders of the Stornachand
Bowels, tin' 'persons of a Bilious or a Gouty habit, as alto for.
thoSe whose constitutions have been ailbaed by a too active
or too sedentary life. They 'are likewise particularly scr.:
viceable in Head-Achs occasioned by Inthgestion, amain re-
moving 4., bad effeEts of free living; as also in preventirig
Palsies and Apoplexies, so oftentin.-consequence of intem-
perance.. I(ccourseshould be had to thein.after every excess
of eating drinking, and upon every slight indisposition ; and
thus their well-known charaeteristie of. promoting longevity
will be maintained; for, by assisting Nature in the diit dis-
charge of the animal hanalons, and by keeping th,c consti.
tution as it were in continual ropznr, they prcm•le the hotlyin f;t.al. tit and vigour, and prevent premature decay.
As the AN ALE is'Cl CPIL LS owe their excellence to a
peculiar preparation, ‘‘-nich has -never been divulged.. av 'the
Inventor but to the present Proprietors, they can only be had.
,etitirie from there ; and they are said by Francis Nes her',
at the Warehouse for Dr.:James's Powder, No. 45, the East
End of St. Paul's, a few doors from Chcapsieta, London,
and 'at Dr—james's late house in p‘ruton-street, in braes,
price 4s. 6d. each, Stamp included ; or the quantity of Six
may be had in one large Box for ti. zs."6d:
. Observe that' the Name " NawnEay, No. 4,;, St.
Paul's," is engraved in .the Stamps.; All others
text:its.. •
London, England, 1802-03-19

DIED.

Ors the utli inst. at Edinburgh, Mrs. Margaret Dundas,
sister to the deceased Robert Dundas, Esq. of Arniston, late
President of the Court of Session.
On the irth inst. at Edinburgh, aged So years, Mrs. Mary
Nisbet, -reliCi -of the Rev. •Dr. William 'Robertson, Prin-
cipal of the University of Edinburgh.
On the 13th last. at Margate, lames Hamilton, Esq. only
son of Colonel Hamilton, late of tlie Coldstream Regiment
of Foot G cards. • •
On Wednesday last, aged so, Miss Ma Harriet Gordon,
youngest daughter of Edward Gordon, Esq. of Bromley,
Middlesex.
London, England, 1802-03-19

OFFICE of COMMERCIAL COMMISSIONERS,

No. 7, Austin Friars, Feb. 26, iBs2.
THE COMMERCIAL .COMMISSIONERS
for the CITY of LONDON and its Vicinity, requeAt the
Public to take Notice, That all Persons engaged in Trade or AL?-
nufathire within the limits of their .7urisdie7ion, 2iwbose• Con-
tribution in rerpec? of Income arising from Trade or Manufaaure
shall amount to the Sum of 201. or upward:, are REc aIR ED to
deliver their Statements at this Board ; and farther, that by the
39th Geo. 111. Cap. 22. it is ENACT ED that all Statements are
to be delivered in on or before the 3oth day of March annually,
under a Penalty of zol.

THOMAS MARSIMAL

PERKINS's PATENT TRACTORS.
At the Close of this Month will be published,

ANENTIRE. NEW WORK, adducing nearly
zOOO Cures, and detailing several Hundred Cases, chietfy
in painful diseases, on the Human Body and Animals., but
especially on Infants and Horses; communicated to the Pa-
tentee-within the last eleven months, chiefly by Gentl4nen
of the Clerical and Medical Professions.
The Patentee slncerely regrets his inability to oblige. his nu-
merous Correspohdents, by giving publicity to the
the Letters addressed.to him for that purpose, but he trists,
these whose Cases are omitted, will withhold their censure,
on being /informed, that the publication of the- whole, re-
ceived within the last . eleven months, would have 'filled a
moderate quarto volume. Several severe strictures also on
the proceedings of cwtain Medical Gentlemen at Bath arid
- Bristol, the Patentee hopes he sLall be excused for on sting,
and for introducing in their room, a short and plain statement
of simple fadts, which abundantly shew the absurdity of
these attempts, without the employment of acrimony, which
should ever be avoided.
In this Work, information will be given of a most daring
attempt at misleading the Public, which is no less than the
discovery that the Experiments lately published, purporting
to have been made by fictitious 'Praetors, to shew thelnetti-
cacy of the real ones, appear on investigation to be entire
falsehood, the whole proving a fabrication.
The body of evidence, in the present work of the Patentee,
is far more important than in that of any former Book. Thu
possessors of the Tradors, being entitled to .it gratis, are re-
quested to apply for it to the Author, in Leicester-square.--
Sold to others at the low price of is. by J. Johnson, Saint
Paul's Church-yard, and all other Booksellers.
N. B. 'the Traitors may be had as usual, price. Five Gui-
neas the Set, of B. D. Perkins, A. M. the Patentee, in the
.house of the_late 'Surgeon Hunter, Leicester-square ; and of
Frederick 'Smith, Chemist and Druggist, in the Hay-marker
London.
London, England, 1802-03-19

1

[:PRICE SIXPENCE.

OFFICE of .COMMERCIAL COMMISSIONERS,
No. 7, Austin. Friars, Feb. 26,-1802.
STATEMENTS of INCOXIE for the YEAR ISo2.

r-r, HE COMMERCIAL COMMISSIONERS
-11- for jhe CITY of LONDON and its Picinity, do hereby
give.Notire, That in pursuance of the several Ail; for granting,
certain Duties upon.lncome, they have appr,inted their Secretary,
T HOM A S MALSHAM, Esq. to.recein,re Statements of ',wove for
the Year commencing on the sth day of April iSoz, and ending
on the stb. day of April 1803, from all Persons engaged in Trade
or‘Manufaame within the, Limits of their I:al:Salon, whose
Income front-Trade or Manufattstre- shall amount to 2401. and
upwards*..
The Statements are to Li• seakel- up and addressed to the said
THOMAS MARSHA,M, Esq. and,to: St, delivere& at this Office,
where attendance will be given to receive the same evoy day
(Sundays excepted) from Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon until F:ur
o'Clock in the Afternoon. ,
Every Person bringing a Statement is Is receive a I\r.-: in at
this Office, by which Number he is to receive-the C.'ertjficate Ins
Assessment when prepared.

THOMAS MARSHAM, Sec.
The extent of the jurisdiaion is—the City •of London,
the City and Liberty of Westminster, the Borough of South-
nark, the several Parishes within the Bills of Mortality,
and the Parishes of St. Mary-le-bonne and St. Pancras, and
all the Parishes within .the Counties of Middlesex, Essex,
Kent, and Surrey, any part whereof shall be situat4 within
ten miles of the Royal Exchange..

. .
N. B. Proper Forms, ,with Blanks, for makingma Statements,
and printed Instrutiions for estimating Income, may he had at this
Office.

37! A 4->k f telv,
;-# t • •..i _ cA, 1,4
304447 1 'VI
t
London, England, 1802-03-19

WADITED to PURCHASE, -or RF.NT,

FROM One to Three Hundred Acres of Land,
with a Convenient and good House, not required farge,
but with. proper Offices, for a gentscl Family; and with im-
mediate possession. It being sometimes a wish with Gentle.
men that Negotiations of .this description should be•particti—
larly private,. the most (ifrequired) circumspea silence will
be observed.
Address (post-paid) A. L. at Mr. Rice's, Solicitor, Du-
four's-place, Broad-street, Golden-square.. •
London, England, 1802-03-19

sions of Alarmists on this point, though we could
not help respe&ing them, we have considered as
visionary ; but have, at the same time, been among
the foremost to applaud the vigilant circumspeaion
of GoVernment, which, under 'circumstances so pe_
culiar, and which involved perhaps the vital inte-
rests of the Country, wisely determined to leave
nothing to chance or accident, or to rely altogether-
.on the confidence which it entertained in the pacific
disposition of ale 'Power with Which it was nego-
tiating a Definitive Treaty. . - ..
Ignorant as we profess ourselves, to be of the
motives which induced the Cabinet of late to adopt
measures which bore a -vigorotis, resolute, and de-
cisive charaaer, we have never seen any ground
for suspaling, that they originated in -any jea.
lousy of the real objet of the Brest Armament.—
We have throughout imagined,-that they arose out
of some new obstacles which had occurred in the
Negotiation, which the interests of the country re-
quired that they should bring to a speedy crisis.
That crisis cannot be far distant.

It is evident, ,from the Dispatches of the Officers
commanding the Expedition, that even when they
arrived at the point of their destination, they were
wholly ignorant whether 1 outssAyr would prove
a friend or a foe. It is also evident, that his great
object had been, by a language of conciliation, and
of a submissive tendency, either to gain time by
inducing the FIRST CONSUL to postpone measures
of vigour till a Definitive Treaty had been signed
with England, or to lull him into the persuasion
that a less efficient Force would he necessary for his
purpose, than that now employed. But he under-
rated the sagacity of the person with whom he had
to deal. The first moment was seized, and ample
means employed, to carry into effed, without rely-
ing on mere appearances, so vast, so desirable, and
so necessary an objea,

How far these means may really prove adequate,
remains to be proved. We cannot but entertain
some doubt of it. Should the temptations held out
to the African General prove ineffedual, what
difficulties may not the French Army have yet
to encounter ? In fa&, they may scarcely be
considered as having begun.—No general A&ion
had been, and none. probably may be fought--
TOUSSA INT would be mad to risque one.---But
secure in the savage recesses of mountains, lb-
rests and fastnesses, inaccessible to a regular army,
he may long be enabled to carry on a sort of Ma-
roon War, which may defy the valour, the disci-
pline, and the perseverance of the army sent to
subdue him. The rainy season too, according ro
General LFcLP R C'S account, would tot in 2h tinvC
months from the date of his dispatches. Of such a
contest it is difficult to foresee the termination.
London, England, 1802-03-19

ADAMANTINE TEETH.

MR LESEC, Surgeon Dentist,o.- az,Tlno er .
1•1
st.reet,Hanover-square,respeafully informs his.Frieuds
and the Public in general,that after much difficulty and troublo
he has found. out a Composition entirely incorruptible for
Artificial Teeth, which being-infinitely Superior to any thin;
ever yet offered to the Public, is sant.tioncd by the most 'dis-
tin,-.uislied approbation. Of this Composition' Mr. 1.. fur_
nishes complete Sets,. fixed in a manner not distinguishable
from natural ones; replaces every deficiency, by fixing any
number of single or double Teeth, be the Gums ever so de.
N. 13. Mr.-L. continues his.o perations on the 'recall and
Gums as usual. . •
London, England, 1802-03-19

GLOUCESTERSHIRE to Wit.

- WE,
the
HIGH SHERIFF and
GRAND
TURY ,of the County, •assembled, at the Assizes
holden at Gloucester on the i ith Day of March, zgoz, taking
into consideration the Reduaion in the Prices of Hay and
Corn; are of opinion, that the PRICES OF POST
HORSES PER MILE OUGHT TO ,BE REDUCED,
and that the Charge for Corn and Hay at the Inns in this
County is exorbitant, and should be diminished in propor.
tion to the Price of those Articles :—And we also resolve,
that we will- ourselves discourage, and also recommend to
others to discourage, those Inns which. continue to charge
the present advanced Prices.
JAMES MUSGRAVE, High Sheriff:
WORCESTER, Foreman. •
R. E. H. Somerset Thomas Mee
j . S. Cocks John Hollings
William. Hicks Dv. Raymond Barker
G: O. Paul Matthew A'Deane
Henry Lippincott William Veel
"rhormts Crawley Boevey John Paul Paul
tdirrund*Probyn Thdmas Manle
Thomas Williams Jaynes Agg
C liatics Hayward Paul Wathen
Thomas B. Delabere Samuel Wathen.
Nathaniel Clitfbtd Henry Hicks.
London, England, 1802-09-17

BOWEL COMPLAINTS

r1"1 .1E Snyn'iority which the Original DAFFY's
. E LIXI R. has over all other Medicines in curing the
above Complaints, readers any comments on its virtues un-
necessary ; but the• Proprietor teals it a duty lie owes. to the
Public. to caution them against Counterfeits; and informs
them, 'that he neither supplies, or atithorises any HouSe in
town to-sell his Medicine, and that it can only be had ge-
nuine at his Warehouse, the white. stone House, in Sans,.
bury-square, *Fleet-street. Messengers slmuld be cautious
to avoid two shops in the narrow entrance into the Square,
who have the audacity to write on their windows " Original
Dafly's Elixir," by which the unwary, have been deceived.
Although Government have laid an additional Duty on Me-
dicines, S'et Om Proprietor of this excellent one continues to
sell kis oldest Elixitin parts 14c and piftts Zs.'each.