biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1801-02-27

THE ;LING'S IHDISPOSiTIOU-

Mr. McKim.Ls knew not whether there were
any of his Majefty's Mini(ters prefeitt to whom he
might put a quefiion. He wifhed to know whe-
ther it was their intention to lay before the Houle
any information on the fubjed of the rumours
which for fome days Paft have prevailed refpeet-
iag his Majefty's prefent indifpofition If they
had no intention of this kind, he Rated, that he
(hould think it his duty tO'fpbmit a motion to the
Hoare to-morrow on this fubje4,
Mr. D. RYDSR rote, apparently with the pur-
pole of faying fomething, but after a fhort con-
vert-Akin with fome friends near him, fat down,
without making any obfervations.

PROMULGATION OF THE STATUTES.

Mr. lessor role to call the attention of the
Houfe to the fubjed of the promulgation of the
ads of the Legiflature over the different parts of
the United Kingdom. It was his intention now
to move for the appointment of a Wed Committee
to confider of more effedual means of promulgat-
ing thofe ilatutes over that part of the United
Kingdom called Ireland, and to report their opi-
nion thereupon to the Houfe. He conceived that
the policy of this meafure was fo evident as to
make it quite unnecellary to enlarge on the Cub-
jed. The advantages of the Ail pitied on this
fubjeet four years ago had been fo fully expe-
rienced with regard to this country, that there
could be no doubt of the propriety of extending
its influence to Ireland. lhe Honourable Mem-
ber then proceeded to Chew that, by the flarute
then palled, ails of the greateff national import.
ance, which formerly were not conveyed into the
diflant parts of the country for a very long period,
were now circulated with the utmoft regularity
and !peed, and this at a very trifling national ex-
pence. Perhaps it might be expedient to render
the operations of this AEI Dill more extenfive by
fume new regulations, but there would more pro.
perly come under the confideration of the Com-
mittee. At all events it was of the titmoft conic-
ipience that there thould he a fimilarity of ufage
in this as in all other public concerns between this
country and Ireland, and therefore he concluded
with moving for the appointment of a &lea Com-
mittee, for the purpole already listed. The motion
a•ati put, unanimonfly agreed to, and a Commit-
tee appointed accordingly.
London, England, 1801-02-27

lIIMARIE.

As Tickets have rifer in price, and will, in all probability;
continue t• rife, it does not appear that any offer to "take back
Tickets or Shares, ,nd return the purdah money ou the Sa-
turday preceding the drawing," can be of advantage to the
Public; but to thuk who dunk utherwifc, Swift and Co. beg
hove to fay, that they are equally r -atly as any Office iu the
kingdom to snake loch engagement, if required, at the time of
the purchafe.
Country C'orrefpondents, remitting Bank-notes, each,-good
bills, erderi, wdl bay. Tickets or Shards fent
them, and an account of their hatter+ as loon as drawn.
Swift and Co. have been remarkably fortunate to the Public
lo the fale of Capital Prizes Lathe late Loin:ries.
London, England, 1801-08-29

PHILOSOPHICAL MAGAZINE.

THE 38th Number of this ufeful and interefting
Work, juft publithed, price as. 6d. contains, betides other
valuable articles...An Effay on Bleaching, with a drferipdon
oft new method of bleaclunsby ftearn, according to the pro-
ccfs of C. Chaptal, and on its application to the art., by it.
O'Reilly, of the Academy of Bologna, Member of the Lyceum
of the Arts.—Reicarches refpufting the preparation of the Ci-
tric Acid, by Profelfor Prouft.—Conjeetures refpcdling the
origin of the American nations-Refcarches relpeCting the
Laws of Affinity, by Berthollet.—Refearches on Alumine, by
Theodore de Sauffure.—Life of the late Dr. Black.—On the
mans to be employed for multiplying fifh, by C. Noel.—Ac-
count of the natural produCtions of Ceylon.—Proceedings of
learned Societies.—Account of a new Comet—Chemical No-
tjces, &c. &c.
The Engravings to this Number are--O'Rcilly's apparatus
for bleaching by (team, according to the proccfs of Chaptal,
engraved by Lowry—and a had of Dr. Black, engraved by
Mackenzie, from a model taken from the life by T.ffic.
Sold by Meffrs. Richardfons, Cornhill, and the other Book-
fillers.

SOCIETY for the RELIEF of the RUPTURED POOR
Right Hon.HENRY DUNDAS,
. _ . .. . . _ .

One of his Ist ajefty's Principal Secretaries of State, Prefident.
This day were pabllfbed price 34

The Fourth Edidno, with Additions
AFewGeneral RULES and INSTR IT CTIONS, ,
very necellsri to be attended to by thole of both Scan,
who are Aided with RUPTURES.
London, England, 1801-08-29

PATENTS.

Perfons tlefirons of obtaining Parents for Inventions may, by
application to the Editors of this Work, have them procured
with very little trouble to thcmfclvcs, and receive the alliftancc
of the Editors in drawing up and adjulting their Specifications,
who, from much experience in that !Minch, flatter thentfelves
their fervices may be acceptable to thofe unacquainted with the
niceties required in the defcription of their Inventions.
London, England, 1801-08-11

SHEERNESS, AUGUST 9.

Capt. iticlueo OSWALD is appointed to, and
has taken the command of thg Suaratzr frigate,
of 28 guns; as has Lieut. T. &Hatay of the DOL-
PHIN cutter, of laguns.—Ygfterday failed his Ma.
jefty's bomb velkl Erriostos, Capt. MARTINS
and Dirstrova gun brig, Lieut. Laavv, for the
Downs; and Ass armed brig, Capt. Dausos,
with a convoy for the Elbe.
Arrived the ZEBRA and VOLCANO bomb vefels
and their tenders, from the Downs.

This day arrrived the Asazorefrigate, Captain
SUTTON, from Yarmouth ; and Bir ea and Waal'.
ar.sa gun brigs; from the Baltic ; and the E.tosz
and Swan revenue cutters, from a cruize.—The
AItSUSCADI is undocked.

PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST to.

Sailed this morning the Grassi+, of 74 guns,
Captain Ess INOTON, for Plymouth.
Arrived the HIND, of 328 guns, Captain Saut-
erne, from the Downs ; Ds RUTTER, of 64 guns,
Captain Decals; and GUILDERLAND, of 6o guns,
Captain Tut.t.tcHis, laft from the Downs , • alfo
the GALATIRRI Mop of war, with the Dutch
Chaffeurs on board from Cork, for the Ifle of
Wight.
Arrived CHAMPION armed-cutter, from Marcou.
Came into harbour the LONDON, of 98 guns,
_
Captain OTWAY, and SATURN, of 74 guns, Rear
Admiral Torrv, Captain BRISBANE.
London, England, 1801-08-11

NAUTICAL INTPLLICENCE.

MAILS THIS DAL—WIND N. E.
'alum) Dug
o Hambargh, o
et Dublltt, I
✓ Waterford, I

HARWICH, AUGUST 9.
Yeaerday evening Lord NELSON arrived in the
MEDUSA frigate, Captain Goes, at the back of
Landguard 'Fort, where he carne to anchor, at-
tended by an advice brig, the PEOVIDENCV hired
cutter, commanded by Lieutenant COWAN, and
two revenue cutters. His Lordfhip immediately
fent Lieutenant Cowsii with difpatches to this
place, which were inilandy forwarded by exprefs
to Captain SCHOM Isaac, at Colchefter, command-
ing this difiria of the Urea Fencibles, as alto to
Captain EDGE, at Ipfwich, Commander of the Suf-
folk Fencibles. Thefe Gentlemen went on board
to his Lordihip this morning, and the MEDUSA is
now at anchor in the Rowling Grounds. Admiral
Pots, with nine fail of the line, betides frigates,
from the Baltic, paired this place yefterday for the
Channel, under a prefs of fail.
London, England, 1801-02-20

FRIDAY, the 27thfebruary:

Thole from tbe Stith Rogitnent of Foot to the 65th of Foot
laden/ye.
SATURDAY, the alltt February-
Thole from the 66th Legiment ofFoot to the 134th of Foot
Indere ; as alfla the Penfieners from Lard Strathaven'i Ma-
pes Willer',,Word's, and Mites Corps; the Royal G;rdfon
Battalion, Loyal Irillt, Qoten's Rangers; the Fendble Corps,
06,30 C Port and LentsAdre Volumeen; the kvcral American
and other Corps; tikewife the Peuficoners from the reduced
Regiments of Marines; there from the Indere:4ou Companies,
-thole frail the Militia, and thole wtia have been In-Patfioners
eat Chelfea HofpitaL
His Majefty has ots this occafion thought fit to declare his
Peons intent*, that none of the Out-Penfioners, who on
examination 7Thily be found* for duty, fifth be required t.) kive
anywhere but is the Invalid Corps; that every man found fit
for duty, gall be entitled, on bis arrival at the Garrifon to
which he Mall be fent, to receive a Bouhty of ONE POUND
FIVE SHILLINGS, or fo much thereof as &all remain, after
fupplring him with proper Necelfaries; and thole who, on ex-
imination, are found unfit for duty, &all be difmiffed with
roportitanate fublittenee to carry them back to their homes.
Laitly, it is further notified, that all fret of the Lid 01*-1
Penfinnets, as well from the Cavalry as Infantry, (except as
aforcrild)uho hall not at the UM Hofpital, at the time
bae:n appointed, hi cbedlenee to His Moiety's Commands,
will be eon&lered as otheesvill. provided for by Government,
or as dead, and they will aecortilegly.be Mick el the Books
of the Out-Penfion of the Laid Hofpltal, without any.profperft
of being reamed thereto. . G. AUST.
Secretary and Regilter
London, England, 1801-04-15

From the LONDON GAZETTE, April 14.

At the Court at the Queen's Houfe, the 14th of
April, i i, prefent, the Kiso's Mott Excellent
Majelly in Council.
His MAJlsr v in Council was :his day gratioully
pleated to deliver the Great Seal to the Right Hon.
Jottx Lord Etnow, whereupon the oath of Lord
High Chancellor of Great Britain was, by his MA-
it sTy's command, adminiftered to his Lordthip,
and his Lordfhip took his place at the Board ac-
cordingly.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
WAR-OFFICE, MARCH 18,_ 1801.

Hite Majefty had been pleated to appoint Lieutenant-General
his Royal 1 iighnefs ElNkar Duke Of CUMILILAND, K. G. to
be Coloncl of the 15th regiment of Light Dragoons, vice Oen.
Lord Dorehelter, appointed to the conunaod of the a 7th Light
Dragoon*.
London, England, 1801-04-15

TORBAY, APRIL z 3.

Lail night the wind veered fuddenly round front
N. W. to E. N. E. and blew a whole gale, in con-
fequence of which a great many of the Weft India
fleet in Torbay drove from and loft their anchors;
others drove foul of each other, anti fuffered con.
fiderable damage. The !hip Leander, of London.
Capt. M*Grat, loft both her bower anchors, and
drove on Chore at Goodrington Sands, in Torbay,
where the knocked away her rudder (which ha►
fince been recovered), and it is hoped the will be
fAved. The !hip James, of 01.1fgow, Capt. Mooat,
drove foul of the fhip Jonah, of London, Captain
FRIER, and carried away the Jonah's bowfprit,
and did her other damage ; but by veering cable
the Jonah rode it out, and the James *inform.
nately drove on Chore to the northward of Brix-
ham Pier, where The is bulged, and it is feared
will be loft, wind blowing ftrong at N. E. Ths
flip Maria, of London. Jona Dunotos, Mailer,
has 1911 her heft bower anchor and new cable, and
received other damage by another (hip driving
foul of ker in the night.
London, England, 1801-04-15

PORTSMOUTH. APRIL t;.

Arrived the Haunt, from the Doom; BILL.
Lieu t., from Plymouth; and RAMILEIL, from 4
cruize.--Sailcd the FORTUIIAp for Cork; and StA
CULL, Oh a Crtli*e.

SHEERNESS, APRIL 14.
Arrived his Majeay's fhip GAtoo ; the RAXGFR.
Was taken into Dock.
A melancholy accident happened yeflerday af-
ternuon.to a boat belonging to his Majeay's gun-
veffel Gusts, Lieutenant ja WISES, commander;
as Ile was going off from the fhore to the (hip, fh:
upfet in a fquaU of wind, when four men were un-
fortunately drowned.
London, England, 1801-04-15

COMMUNICATION FROM TI THkONF.

The CitaticF Limit Of the EX(I4 k n,y adverted
to the irdOrntation he had on the preceding day
.;seen to the Houie, that a communication from
the Throne, relative to the Northern Powers,
?night be expeaed either this day or to-morrow.
intelligence, however, had, he laid, in the mean
ime. been received, which rendered Inch a com-
munication at the prefent moment unneceffary ;
and he therefore begged leave to recal what .he
had stated upon that tubjea to the lioufe.
London, England, 1801-04-15

LETTIt APRIL H.

Tuefda,y failed from leith Roads, his Majefty's
frigate SHANNON, and on Wedneftlarthe Kirt
hoop of war, to join admiral Paz a ER'S fleet. '
The Ariadne, Captain Joittisvos, which ar-
rived at Greenock on T.uefilay morning, failed
Ink from De rare 3d March, in company with the
'Neptune, ueen, Chriftopher Cardicote Caftle,
and Mary nn, bound lot Liverpool, called at
Martinique, where they lay two days and were
joined by the fhip Progrefs, from Dominica, bound
to London, parted company with the whole the
Oth, in let. 26, long. 36. ..

• •
A Letter from) Naples, dated March te.,'fays,
" Every thing teems to announce that the Englifl,
mean to blockade this port. Yeflerday fix of their
(hips of war appeered at a little diflance, and vat
no doubt cruise at the entrance of the Guiph, to
intercept our convoys of novifions, as well as our
trading veffels:"
A letter from Autherdam, dated April 6, far,
" The WI Gazette of this city contains the fol.!
lowing letter, dated Allem; in America, Feb. tz,,
180 t Captain Jos 'Ur cs, who arrived
here on Wednefday left from 'Madras' which he
left on the 3oth of Auguft, rays, that the expedi-
tion under Admiral Itaimisa; dellioed again!
Manilla and Batavia, had bsen countermanded,
'on account of the troubles which had b'rike cnit in
the country of Myfors, where an entei:prizing'Of-
herr, formerly in the fervice of Tippoo Sultar,
had colleeted an army of 30,000 Minh to wren
that country from the Engllih. He had already
taken and burnt a fortrefs, after putting to the
fword the garrifon, eonfiaiug of too° Engliflt
troops. This infnrgent was confidered at Madrai
as a very dangerous enemy."

VIED.

On Monday Lift, Mrs. Churchill, of Co!lento, Darkening,
At Dunbar, co the Ith lawn, Mrs. L'athcrine Meek, wits
of captain John Clark, Marines.

1.0111/OPI: Printed far the Proprietors. by JOHN DANIkL,
g lat'reyearrahe4l.reet) at the PrAa Pasaremo•Otries, No. a.
-Roux; and pebilited by LEVIIL LINT. (at Cer,
where-ekes. Landreth), at No 3, Carty-Brat. and at the
erea-Orttee, Tannie-Ear t t whkh °See all comma*
cations for the Eassil are requaltti ho W atitltated.
London, England, 1801-04-15

At Garraway's Coffee-hoafe, Exchange-alley, Cornhill, on Fri-
day, the 17th of April, at Twelve o'clock, in Lots, by Gr-
ier of the Alfignees of Mr. Samud Mania ;
Lot. I.'THE very fpacious LEASEHOLD
PR E MISES, long eftabliked and known as part
of the Paul's Head Tavern, Cateaton-fireet, but now empty;
coutaiidug numerous apartments of very large dhnesifions, and
calculated either fur a Tavern and Hotel, or hatable far a Fac-
tor and whokfale &ale:, whole concerns require much room
and a central fituation ; held of Chrift's Hofpital for 63 years;
at a low ground rent.
Lot 2.—The capital and fabftantial Premiks, being Noe. 4,
5, and 6, in Cateaton-firect, confifting of two front Honks,
with good warchoufes, &c. one en kale to Marl. Dighton,
and Co. and the other late in the polfedion of Mr. Charles
Tatlock, Luc now, empty. Alfo a very fpadous back Houk,
containing numerous rooms of large dimenfions, including the
ball-room, formerly belonging to the Paul's Head Tavern,
which Is about So feet by as, a large paved yard, excellent
vaults and cellarage, of all which immediate paella@ may be
kid : held fur upward. of 40 years.
Lot 3.—A. kW...infix" new built Leafehold Houk, part heat.
cd with 'tone, being No. S, t.%iteaton-street, with =akin
vearekoufes, fee. on kale to Mr. Francis Hanlon, at a low,
clear, yearly rentlif 751. renewable for (even yeah in am, ma
paying a &leaf 3501. ; and again in iSoS, for keen years more,
on the like fine of 354. both which the pitrehafer will be enti-
tled to; under two kafes for 6s years and usi years, !shied to
ground-rents, amounting to 321. per annum.
Lot 4.—Twu Numbers in the Amicable Society, Serjeant's.
Inn, which will entitle the holder to a fum of nut ifs clan
3021. on the &mil: of a Gentleman, aged 63.
A Polon will attend at No. 6, Cateatoa-fireet, ten days
preceding the ink, to thew the preinifes, of whom printed
Pariieulars may be had; likewife of Mars. Willis, Solicitors,
I.l.'araford-eourt, Throgmorton-ftroct ; of Mclfra. Swain and
Stephen., Old Jewry; at the place of fak ; and of Mr. Whs.
Iteeley, Parcinottcr-row.
London, England, 1801-04-15

This day was publithed, prier as.

CONSIDERATIONS on the Prefent nate of
Religion, Speculative and Pradical, in this Country, in
Five Chapters, on the following Subjeds : (exclufive of the
Preface and Conclufion,) an. The Articles of the Church of
England.—sct. The Liturgy.-3d. On the Divine Service and
Preaching.—etb. On Oaths.—sth. On the Want of Churches,
and dpeeially for the Poor. . .
London : Printed for J. Hatdtard, Nw 173,Pictadilly; fold
alto by Meffrs. Rivington, St. Paul's Churchyard; the Book-
fellers of the three Univerfities, &c. &e.
Of whom may be had, price is. 6d.
A Serials Call to a Devout and Holy Life; abridged from
the Original Work of the late Rev. W. Law, A. M.
London, England, 1801-04-15

FROM LLOYD'. LIST.

DEAL, APRIL 14.—Remain as per hdt.—Wind
N. N. E. blows hard.

GRAVESEND, APRIL 14:—PafTed by the Queen,
Tistssims, from Madras; Roebuck, --,Trom
Demerara ; Union, SCOTT, from the Cape of
Good Hope; Aurora, blissty, from the South
Seas; and Twee Gefufters, EYRE% from Bilboa.
—Sailed the Ann and Hope, Brier:Ay, for Can-
ton; Vrow Krsir, for Hambursh ; He-
.lcna, —, and Mary, LACEY, for Limerick.
London, England, 1801-06-18

PLYMOUTH, JUNE 16.

Sailed laft evening afterpoft, under Pealed or-
ders his Majefty's flips, Casa,, 84 guns, Rear-
Admiral Sir Ja uES SAUNIARIZ ;POll PEE, 74, Cap'
min STIRLING; HANNIIIAL, 74, Capt. Fetus;
A voAciops, 74, Capt. PRARD • SPENCER, 74,
,Capt. DARBY ; THANES, 32, apt. LURIA • and
VALLIANT of 14, Lieutenant Maxwsi.t...--gailed
with live bullocks for the fleet off Breit, the UNI-
T
CORN, of 3: guns, Capt. WILRINSON•
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 17.

Arrived the TIENT, of 36 guns, Sir E. HAMIL-
TON ; ARGO, of 44 guns, Capt. Bow EN ; and Wm.-
YUMA, of i 6 guns, Capt. WEIGHT, from the
coaft of France ; alfo the Rowcitrrs armed brig,
from jerfey.
London, England, 1801-06-18

FALMOUTH, JUNE zsi

Arrived this day the American [hip Cora, Capt.
S. Hove HI /I s, 28 days from Baltimore, with fu-
gar, coffee, &c. for orders ; and the Pruffian_gal-
host Six Brothers, Capt. (Nit 6 EDWIN, from char
rente, for Hamburgh, with brandy, &c. detained
by the Alert privateer, of London.—Sailed the
American Chip Juno, Capt. CLARKB, and the gal-
liot Jacobus, Capt. Disoos, for London. On Sa-
turday hit failed the Miu.saoox fchooner, on a
cruife ; and the American brig Kineon Capt.
COGG MUMMA, for Lifbon.—Wind WC N. W.
A MetFenger is faid to have landed this morning
at Mounts Bay, from the BOADI cm frigate, charg-
ed with fome intelligence refpeeting Portugal ;
which, however, is reported not to be of an unfa-
vourable nature.
London, England, 1801-06-18

bythe trade, without conetciering the amount or
the capital they embarked, on which they might
make 51. per cent. in any other way.
Mr. Thayer replied, that nothing was more
ear), than to make out the real value of the Foreign
Imports, and (till maintained that the profits of the
Merchants could not be lets than tot. per cent.
though their returns of income bore no proportion
to that amount.

' Mr. LosHINGTON infifted on the propriety of his
former ftatemenr.

Mr. \resinmi. Paid, that if the Merchants,
in their returns of income, deduced 51. per cent.
for the intereft of their capitals, it was full time
that the duty Mould be repealed, or put under dif-
ferent regulations.
Mr. LOSHINGTON explained, that the Merchants
made no fuch &dation' ; after which the further
conlideration of the Refolutions (which were or-
dered to be printed) was deferred to Monday next.
London, England, 1801-06-20

1;j-e
tranfmitted to the Committee of that Houle
foe famination—provided, however, that if fuch
evidence (hall appear on the Report of the Com-
mittee to be frivolous and vexatious, the expence
incurredihall be paid by the party producing it.
Mr. 'neat/ CY confidered the plan lefs liable to
objection than any yet offered by the Right Hon.
Gentleman; and as it was prof tied to be but a
temporary Bill, he fhoul4l not oppofe the experiment.
Doitor Lswitzxca fuggefted the propriety of
having fuch evidence as the Commiffioners Mould
refute to admit taken down and tranfmitted along
with their Report.
Mr. Assor faid, it was his intention to Make
that a part of the amendment.
The Srsassa recommended,as a very neceffarY
meafure, that the CommilLoners fhould be obliged,
to Bate their reafons for refuting to admit ant par.
titular evidence.
The Chide was received, and the Bill was or.'
dered to be printed in itsamended form, and taken
again into confideration on Monday next.
Adjourned at 12 o'clock till to-morrow( this day).
London, England, 1801-04-24

DEAL, APRIL 23.

Sailed the outward-bound under convoy to
Portfmouth.--Arrived late on Tucfday evening,
the fhip Charlotte, SCHNEIDER, mailer, from Ham-
burgh, bound to Teneriffc and Bombay, and re-
mains. The Charlotte was detained at Hamburgh
by the Danifh forces there, under an idea of her
having Britifh property on board, but was libera-
ted immediately the intelligence of Lord NF Lsotr's
victory reached that port, which (he left the 16th
inftant. It was reported at that time that the
Danifh army would leave Hamburgh the follow
ing day. Wind E. N. E.
London, England, 1801-04-24

♦LLEY V. KEYS.

Mr. Gums obtained a Rule for a new trial in
this cafe, which was an adion upon an order f.)t-
the payment of money upon untlamped paper.
The older was poll dated; and he contended that
by the contiration of the Stamp Ads it ought to
have been Ramped.—Rule Ni fl granted.
London, England, 1801-04-24

and woollen fluffs, cloths, Mien, gold and Myer
lace, porcelains, &c. are made ; and the port is
frequented by a great number of (hips annually.
The tower of Trinity Church, defigned by the
celebrated afironomer LOCOMONTan, for an obfer-
vatory, is round, 115 feet high, and 54 feet in
diameter. It is flat on the top, and furrounded
by an iron balultrade. The a!;.cnt is fpiral, and
fo fpacious and eafy, that a coach and horfcs may
be drove up and down with cafe, which experi-
ment was tried in 1716, by PETER the GREAT of
Ruffia. The apparatus of TYCHO BRAHF' and
other aftronomers, and many valuable books and
manufcripts were deftroyed with a part of this
building in 1728. In the hiftory of this city, ft is
obferved, that from a mean filhing place in the
tith century, it rote to a city in 1254, and then
continued an epifcopal feat till 1443, in which
year it became the refidence of the Kings of Den-
mark, and has remained fuch to the prefent time.
In 1360 and 1372, it was taken and plundered by
the Hanfe-Towns, and in the years 1306, 1428,
1523, 1535, 1658, and 1659, it *as clofely be-
fieged. The plague vifited here in 1546, 1571,
1583, 16ot, 16:9, 1637, 1659, and in 1711,
fwept away a great number of inhabitants. In
1626, this city was confiderahly enlarged, and in
1700, it was bombarded by the Bran, Dutch,
and Swedifh fleets. The fire in 1728, alluded to
above, broke out on the zoth of Oetober, and in
48 hours deftroyed 24 itreets, &c. 1650 !macs,
5 churches, the univerfity, the council-houfe, and
feveral public buildings. The anniverfary of this
accident is kept in a religious manner.
London, England, 1801-06-16

wok/we/iv 'hoot hie prernifet, or It atiala
him whiaite perhaps w•oulel not approve af.
Later perfliting, Mr. St. John deltred hili pence(
him at p certain place, on a certain day, !order
to give hirp fatisfaetion. Mr. JL however. pre
,fen meeting him in Wellminfter-hall, and -had:
molted for the prefent infpreunion.

11-J4 E &VI/0 O. lilliOSE•
Mr. ATTpRIIIIY-GEN MILL rnoted,for the Judg-
ment of the Court on the Defendant,who Came in-
to Court in the cuftody of the Xeeper of ,Newgii re.
The information.being read, charging him with
a (editions libel, tending to ntidermtne all private
property, kc. and the Lots CH tis JU &Tic% having
keported the evidena given at the trial, the De-
fendant read to the Court a Paper, in which he.
Rated, that his motises in writing this were as
honeft and as pure as thole of any of the Pyophets
or Evangelifts. s
Lord Xeuroa Paid, the Defendant mutt be re-
manded hack to Newgate, and brought up agiin
th.st day lb'nnight to receive the judgment of the
!Court.

THE ICING 0. HICC:INS.
This ca(e occupied the attention of the Court a
I at part of the day. It was a cafe from the
uarter Seffions. The Defendant, Higgins, was
I itled for foliciting and intitieg another man to
rob his mailer of property to a certain amount,,
and was found guilty.
On the part of the Defendant it was contended,.
that however criminal the ad done by Higgins
might be, yet it was no offence by the Lea ofi
England. There was no cafe in the /looks in!
volqh it had been punilhed, and therefore the in.q
didtment was bid. This dodrine was fuppoetedd
by precedents, and by the authority of a greatl
number of cafes that were cited. But even- ad-
naitting that it was an offence recognifed by the •
Law, Mr. Scarlet inGlled .thayhe Court of Quar-
ter &Mon had no jurifdidion to try it.
Mr. CROSS, on the part of the Profecution, ad-
duced a number of authorities to Thew that this,
was an offence known to the law of England, that',
the jullices had jurifcliftion to try it, and therefore
fubmitted that the Judgment of the Court of
Quarter Scam mull bn affirmed.
Lord KIIICYOS ordered this cafe to iLled for 1
another argument. Said his Lordihip, it would
appear pretty extraordinary to an unlearned man
that the offence which A commits, however cri-
minal and atrocious it may be, is ,to be confidered
as no cffence anlefs B afterwards is guilty of fome
offence. If, however, in the ' adminiaration of
Criminal Law, a Deendint, however high his
crime may be, has a right to avail himfelf of pre-
cedents going to his acquittal, Gov forbid I fhould
fay he is guilty. But this is a grievsms offence.
A man may folicit all the fervent' in the country
to rob their mailers, and if they have virtue enough
lo refill the folicitation,the mass who prompts thew
to do it is not punifbable. That flews to me to be
a dangerous doctrine to be laid down to Society.
London, England, 1801-06-16

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

A Mefage from the Lords, Rated their Lordthips affent to
the Iriih Expiring Laws Bill, the kithllery Bill, the ille cf
Man Trade 8111. the Buffos, Danifb, and Swedith Ships Bill, and
•
:he Greenock Harbour Bill, with feveral private Bills.
Mr. Joan PALM/11 took the oaths and his feat for the city
of Bath. _ _ _

On the motion of the CSANC LLLLL at the Examtuaa, it
was ordered thy: there &add be laid before the Houfe an Ac-
count of the Quantity of Oil and Fith exported from the illand
of Newfoundland during the three years ending the sth of Ja.
unary ry93, acid the three years ending the sth of January itiot,
and of the number of men and eels employed in that Finlay
during the fame periods.
Mr. BIIIIOIIt reported from the Committee on the New-
foundland and Labeadore Fahery. The Refolutions were read
and agreed to, and a Bill accordingly ordered.
Mr. VANSITIAIT brought up a Bill to regulate the Recife,
which was read a &ft and ordered to be read a fecond time to-
morrow.

Wel:route went through a Committee on tha frith Copy-
right Bill, and the report ordered to be received to-morrow. A
Chore was introduced. extending the Bill to exilting Pro-
dudlons. _ _

711eI;i1h Stamp Duty Bill was read a third time, and pared.
The Annual Bill for doe Rodadtka of the National Debt was
read a fceond time, and eanunkted far to-morrow.
The Houle went through a Committee on the Land Tax Re-
Bill, and the Report was ordered to be received on
IVa ltlerday.
Mr. VANIITTAILT 1110,0:1, that the Statute of the pftfent
reign on the lubjedt of Statue Marble, Re. be read; which
being done, he moved, that the Hook will this day Maw KM
into a Committee to confider of the laid A&—Ordermi.
The Infolvent Debtors' Bill was read a feeand time, and or-
daed to be committed to a Committee of the whole Houk to-
morrow, on the motion of Mr. Nay sotto.
The Bill for better fettling of Difputes between Makers and
Workmen, was ordered to be reads third time this day.
On reading the Order of the Day for further proceeding on
the Irills Duty Exemption Hill,
Sir josh P took notice of another meafure which
he (aid was eonnedted with this, and objected to it, for be kid
it would operate as a Bounty on Emigration' which he laid was
now the greatelt evil Ireland Sacred. He laid, that DO las a
lots than Four Millions annually were (attained by Ireland by
Emigration. He mitered at confiderubk length into other ob-
*Rion, to that nudism, and took this opportunity of Cayinr,
he thought that bo time of Peace it would be politic to prevent
Emigration even from this Country. He applauded the libe-
nay of the prefcnt BSI, and withed the fame principle would
be adopted.
Mr. AIBIOT did not wino to take notice of that part of the
Hats. Baronet's Speech, which, although always reliseastak, re-
lated to a fubjea not now before the Houk, he therefore coo-
tented khaki'. with moving, a That the Hassle do agree to the
Repast" The amendments were accordingly read ands/road
to, and the Bill ordered to be ingrofftd.
London, England, 1801-06-29

YARMOUTH, JUNE'sL

Yefterday evening the fleet ander convoy of the
SELBY armed chip, paired this port for the Baltic,
and was joined here by the Lanz ANN armed brig,
and 17 fail of merchantmen. Lail night arrived
the Emu, or Laic sST s a packet, Captain CHALLIS
THOMPSON, with mails, and MCfliS. Assam, Low•
rue, Pow' a, Rasmus sox, and a Meffenger from
Naples; and this morning the PRINCE or WALES
packet, Captain Hs•aN, after landing, the mail at
Lowelloff: the paffengers by this packet are Meas.
Baum, Etymaorst, &Luta, GmbH, SMITH,
and Mr. SCOTT, King's Meffenger. Sailed the
Pataciss ROYAL packet, Captain HAMMOND, with
mails of the 26th infant, and paffenits for Cux-
haven; the PYLADES floop, for the Nore ; the
Puossix cutter, on a cruize ; and the SPECULA.
TOR, for the Baltic Beet.

PLYMOUTH, JUNE 27. _

The tranfport flip, No. 139, has this day been
receiving (mall detachments of feveraj regiments,
for the purpofe, as it is Paid, of joining their re-
fpedive corps now (crying in Egypt.—Sailed, to
join the Channel Fleet, the Native, of 98 guns,
Captain Da COI/ICY.

PORTSMOUTH, wpm 21.
His Majelly's (hip Foal-miss, commanded by
Lord A. Blatio.taf,, failed this day fbr Lyming-
ton to attend the Krim ; and the HYDRA frigate,
Captain PROST, with two Royal yachts, under the
fame orders.

Yeiterday failed the Alto*, of 44 guns, Capt•
Bows* ; Caarsrorr, of a 8 guns, Captain Daum-
Mown; and WoLvsasa I, of 16 guns, Captain
Wamwr, for Cowes': they are to take on board
the 85th regiment, deflined for a fecret expedition.
A company of artillery are embarked on board the
CAILYSTOILT.
This afternoon failed the Rama-aims, of 58
guns, Captain Diosr, on a train.

I
London, England, 1801-04-23

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Ms. Voss' rim' Fr:fraud a ossMy of oftbootoi of dis
orallogile metre of feveral deporroiroor of dos Folds hirdiar
which vorrooriL-rcil to Ur OM *lt able for dos pared of air
Mintage GI the Hods.
&peg palltna to Wei In •lit le, umpinver die Lori

Mr. GEokot Possoaav adverted to curtain in-
conveniences now exiiling in the Conititution of
the I rith Court of Common Pleasand King's Bs:ch,
and gave novice of his intention to move on l'iiday
for leave to being in a Bill to render their form
fimilar to that of the Court ut Exchequer. Allud-
ing to the vipers relative to frith expenditure now
before the he contended that they were far
from being latisfaaory. He whiled to fecs':4'sh•
tailed aCCOUta of th_ amount of the ditforeitt fails
given by way of corn/nth:46in to per:lin, who had
Lezat injured by the m.afure of the Union. lie
thould therefor: feel his duty to move for the
production of fuel' at account.
Mr. COARY Rated, that the accounts already be-
fore the Home were loch as were tifually prerent-
ed to ti.e Parliament uf Ireland, and he thought
it neeellary to hate this, led a finpicion Ihnuld go
abroad, that the prefent aceonnts were not as full
and complete as ;hole generally produced.
ing mentioned this, lie had only to add, that any
niotaai made by the Hon. L.:An:engin, whole ob-
i jeCt WAS to give information to the lioufe, fltuuld
meet with his hearty concurrence.
Mr. Pussomar and Mr. CORRY afterwards raid
a few words in explanation.
London, England, 1801-04-23

P.IRLIiiMENT.IEr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS. WEDNESDAY, API'S. 21.
The Bill to prevent SoMims Alerting,. the Lottery BBL
and the [mitt:cp.:re Allowance Bill, wcre read a teeond tillaC
and committed.

Cooper's Divorce Bill was read a lirft time.
The Earl of MOIRA prefented a petition from
Higginbotham, confined in Newgate under
an order of the Houle, for felling a Newfpaper
which had fallen under their Lordfliip's difpleafure
The petition Rated, that he was employed as I'or-
ter in the office of that Newfpaper ; that he was
utterly ignorant of the import of that publication,
or of the confequences of tiding as he had done
It concluded with praying relief in confederation
of his ignorance, his unwillingnefs to offer their
Lordlhips any offence, and that he had a wife and
children, who had no other mode of fuhthicnee
than what they derived front his induftry. The
petition was ordered to lie on the table.
An attelted Copy of the proceedings in the Ec-
clefiallical Courts, upon the Cafe, being delivered
in by the proper Officer, a Bill to diffolve the mar-
riage between John Cope and Mary his now wife,
v.as brought in, and read a fill time.
Upon the queftion for the second reading of the
Bill to divorce Campbell from leite his
now wife, Counfel and evidence were called in.—
In this cafe, which in a certain point of view, is
clofely conneZted with that of Mrs. Jane Addifon,
whofe Bill to divorce Edward her hulbartd, is now
ponding before their Lordlhips, it appeared from
the Rau:mons of the Counfcl and watnefes, that
Dr. Campbell was now, and for many years pall,
a relident at Calcutta, was married t'everal years
tince to Ma's Jcffe Campbell, the daughter of Sir
James Campbell, of Argylefliire, and lifter to the
above mentioned Mrs. Addition : that they have
children ; that, in the courfe of the year t 79
Mrs. Campbell came with the children from India;
that in the courte of the year 1794, the Lady was
deeded in an adulterous interecwrfe with Mr. Ad.
difon, the hurJaad of her filter. The fall of the
Adultery was fatisfaflorily proved by Chafe wit-
neffes who were brought forward on the part of
Mrs. Addifon, to prove the Adultery of her haf.
band with the I.ady in quellion ; and in cook.
quence of which 1)r. Campbell in ttitutcd an a&ion
in the Court of King's Bench againit Mr. Addifon,
and recovered sood. damages and colts. The
lattence of the Ecclefialtical Courts in favour of
Dr. Campbell on this occation, was allo regularly
proved. Thefe lifts appearing in evidence to the
fatisfadion of their Lordtl.ips, the Bill was forth-
with read a fecund time, and ordered to be coin.
mitted fur Friday.
London, England, 1801-08-10

SUPERIOR AND EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS IN
THE LOTTERIES.

SINCE the Month of MARCH 1a(, HOI)GES
and Co. Oxford-greet and SL,James's-theet, have had the
fingular good fortune to fell Carital Prizes amounting to the
Sum of 66,0081. viz. the l'icketz No. 24,78) 18,0:01; No.
z 8,060 sOOOL No. 2d,898 sooSI. two 1 ickets of accol. Eve
toool. all in Dares; No. 29,467 a0,c.:.-oL No. 3°,333 50001.
three Prizes of zoco:. and lit of toooL in whole Tickets.

N. B. Honors and Co. Continua: to felt Tickets and Shares,
(warranted undrawn) in the prefcnt trill' Lottery; and they
take the liberty to remark that the Brit Drawn Ticket the ty. h.
Day, %%Pi entitled to appoot. the Exprefs of which wili.hd
due the 13. h ir.l`.. and the hritairawn Ticket the llft Day will
be entitled to ;coot the Yspref. of wilkh will be due the t3th
Alfa many other Capital Prizes In the Wht_L
t,ZY• and in the linAlith Lottery are un
rale, anal all Prises in the I.ft and former Lotteries paid in full,
on d .wand. _

FRANCE.

PARIS, AUGUST 5.

The relations of amity which had fubfified be-
tween the French Republic and the United States
't America had been interrupted. The convention
hich renews them is juft ratified by the Ct:t E F
CON SUL., and the exchanges of the ratifications by
the refpeflive parties have taken place at Paris.
The merchants of both countries had already re '
fumed their operations with confidence. The Ame-
rican flag waved in the ports of France, and that
of the Republic was well received in the ports of
the ,United States, and the union of the two na-
tions was a prefage that the two Governments
would fpeedily come to a good underflanding. It
was like a family quarrel, which fimple explana-
tion was fufficient to remove.—Monueur.
London, England, 1801-08-10

This diky was initialised.
In Four defiant Volumes, Foo!reap 800.
Price One Guinea to boards,
MEMOIRS of the. late Mrs. ROBINSON,
WRITTEN_ by HERSELF.
locluding Anecdotes 11l many diftingpinsed Charade?' of the
„rat patod ; with Poems and Letters never before publitheil,
',rim," by herfelt, addreifed to her by 'radon' Perkins.
Printed for R. Phillips, No. 7s, St. Pawl's Church-yard;
yid fold by all Bnoldellers•

This day vras put:Med, price is.
AN Addrefs to the Britillt Volunteers, and My
Countrymen, relpeding the threatened imraflon of Eng-
hu..l, by French Ufurpers.
By a Volunteer, and a Plain Englilbenan.
What can we nada°, bat from what we know." PA►e.

Plisued for J. HATCMARD, who relpectfully informs the
PsNic, he has removed from No. t 73 to No. ssto, Piccadilly,
ojoUte York Houk; where alders are thankfully received,
runehally attended to.
London, England, 1801-08-10

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TAUNTON RACES,

Were well attended and :Iffordcd excellent Sport.

Maiden Plate.

Mr. Bi6es*; b. h. Efher, 6 yrs old - - 1 I
Mr. Hall's b. h. Turfcutter, 6 yrs old - 1 3
Mr. Holland" b. M. Phenomena, 6 yrs old - 3 1
Mr. Jones s br. m. Brown Charlotte, 5 yrs old 4 4
Munitters Plate.

Mr. Bigges's b. h. Ether, 6 yrs old - s r s
Mr. Bullock's b. c. 3 yrs old - I 2 2

BRIGHTHELMSTON RACES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7.
Swcepftakes of 3ogs. each, Soft. for fillies, 2-yrs.
old, Blt each. Two•year•old Courfe.

I.d Egrem ones b. f. by Driver, out of Fractious -
Sir F. Poole's b. 1. by Waxey, out of a daughter of

Satellite 1
H. R. H. the Prince of Wales's 6fter to Petworth - • 3
Mr. Wyndham's b. f. by Woodpecker, out of Camilla
Sir C. Bunbury's b. f. filter to Clariffa
Ld Donegall'a b. f. by Precipitate
Ld Clermont's ch. f. by Trumpeter, out of Young Doxey.
Sir C. Bunbury's ch. f. Lord Grofvenor's hr. f.
out of Trifle, and Lord Grofvenor's Hermionc,
paid forfeit.
Match for soogs- The laft Mile.
Ld Sackyille's br. h. Wartcr, by King Fergus, BR. 71b.
Mr. Concannon's b. h. Sir Harry,by Sir Peter, BR. 71b.
London, England, 1801-08-10

TO DANCOG MASTCRS.

AVERY good opporinnity now offers to a
Gentleman of elegant manners and eorreß tafte, tot fta-
Mins himfelf In a Country Town. He vrii: have bIIC Lady's
Bearding School immediately to attend, and, as torn as his
abilities are known, there is no doubt of his meenug with pa-
tronage from the Inhabitants of the Town : he wiF in all pro-
bability before lons have full employment, as there ore many
Towns within a circuit of little more than twziaty miles,w:nft
his attendance will be acceptable.
The fituation might fult a young man who has been aniftant
to an eminent Mafter, provided that his conduel be pertedly
difcreet. and his manners mild and obliging.
Applications perfonally, or by letter (poll paid) to Mr. Le
Tether No. 39, Gerard-ftreet, Soho; or at MY. Hurft's,
Bookfeller; Pateritoller-row, will be foisted with farther par-
ticulars. •
London, England, 1801-08-10

DEAL, AUGUST 9.

His Majefly!s Mips ST. Gaoaoa, ZEALOUS, ED-
GAR, ELDTHANT, GANGES, SATURN, VANGUARD,
Itassit.uss, LONDON, ALcMCNS, arrived yeller-
day from Yarmouth, and immediately failed for
the Weftward.—The HOUND (loop is arrived from
a cruise ; and the ALZMAAIt from Sheernefs.
Sailed the VIGILANT lugger, with a flag of truce
to Calais, and is returned to the Downs, after
landing difpatches at Dover.
London, England, 1801-08-10

BAIINOST•CII.WhIt2t 120110 d to bpsyer Quarter.

Barley jai 001 to 57/ Od I Beans 38, od to sos od
Oats aas od to 391 od Peafe 465 od to sgs od

At Devizes, onTh uriday, the price of wheat
experienced a further reduetion of I gs. per quar-
ter, snaking alai of 355. within a fortnight.
Ncw rye fold in Cambridge market on Saturday
Taft at 7s. a bufhel ' • and a farmer, a few miles
from Cambridge, has contrafted to fell his whole
crop of barley at 355. per quarter.

At Magdalen-hill Fair, on Monday laft, there
was a great quantity of cheefe. Prime old fetched
from Bos. to gos. ; bet new, ps. to 6os. : there
were a few lots of very prime fold in the morning
at 635. and 655.; but the average price was g6s.
per cwt.—The price of two-meal cheefe was from
345. to 425. per cwt. The fale was dull, and a
great deal remained unfold at fix o'clock in the
evening.
A field of barley of fur acres, at Cottage, in
the parifh of Troqueer, belonging to Mr. Jona
BRAND, was cut on Saturday fe'nnight.
The wheat harveft is general throughout the
country, and in many places finifhed; the produce
is confiderably isetter than an'average crop, and
more than double the crop of 1799. Oats and
barley are beyond example abundant, and finely
faved.
At Turnham Green, Twyford, Reading, Bea-
consfield, Chelmsford, and feveral places in the
vicinity of Maidfione and Cuckfield, the wheat has
been carried, and the ground on which it grew
laid down for turnips ; which, and in fa& vege,
ration generally, have been greatly benefited by
the late rams.
The greater part of the wheat in the neighbour.
hood of Cambridge, will be reaped this week, and
the rye is moftly carted. The crops in general
are abundant.
About Wallingford and Maidenhead, fome fields
of oats have yielded more than ten quarters per
acre.
In fome parts the hay has been injured by the
rains, but the damage has been limited, and more
than compenfated by the improvement of the
after-grafs.
Alresford annual lamb fair was held on Thurf-
day, and was much better fupplied than on any
former years fence its eftablithment. Near 4000
fheep and lambs were cooped, and the greatell
part fold. A number of dealers from Kent, Suf-
fer, Barks, Wilts, Dorfet, and Hants, attended,
and, to their flame, offered money for the fbeep
before they came into the fair, which was gene-
rally refufed; they however bought them cheaper
in the c owing to the great number on the
groubil Qbe fold from tBs. to ass.; ewes were
acs there was a (hew of she find South-Down
rams ever fecu at Alresford. which fold from 8 to
to gs. each. On the whole, every fort (though
due) were cheaper than at Overtop fair.
London, England, 1801-08-10

A COPYHOLD ESTATE ma HY.MEI. liFtinsl EAT),

1-IERI S. by the GRAND JUNCIION CANAL.
TO TO BE SOLD BY AUCTiON—BY MR. s con.,
On Thurfday the soth inR. at Twelve &Clock, at Garraway's,

Change-Allcy, London,
(Except previoufly slifpofed of by Private Contra. i.) •
.ALSMALL but tlefiiable COPYHOLD ES-
TATE, nearly equal in value to Fr.ehold, the Fine
being trilling Sod certain; in a very pleafant tituation for build.
lug a RiCsdence, at Bolt-Moor' one Mile froth Hemel Hemp-
ilead, in a favourite part of the County of Herta, particuLmiy fur
Fithing and Held Sports; 7 Miles from St. Alban's, 22 from
1.,,nd0n ; confifilug of two Tenements with Out-balldinp, and
Eve Acres of rich inelofed Land adjoining, let to Mrs. Budd,
who will Blew the Premifes ; alto Two Cottages at Crouch-
field, near the above. Particulamat the Bell, at Hemel lit inp-
itead ; Eff.f: Arms, Watford; White Hart, Ft. Alban's; me
Yorkflaire Sting° at Paddington, at Garraway's, and of Mr.
Scott, Ludgate-hill, London.
London, England, 1801-08-10

NV.FIEN ProfeffiCeal Men of education and re-
fponfibility deviate from the general (Tex= by the S-
kein* of a peculiar Branch, the [median of bog coadnued
recce(' Is the bell criterion of fuperiority.
Eight yrs:shave I devoted my pradtice to the exclufive treat-
ment of THREE DISORDERS, • and the facceisful reit& of
my pion glieb de additional ardour to oppofe as far as I am
able the 1:411er:he& complaints which are the molt import-
ant In tilt
... albumen infirtnitica. '
After ben every branch as an Arm? Sawn, I
formai* "AN at de tarty period of Prialice to relate itilder-
cfc=act
as from the of uneducated Men, or the equally dan-
gerous of general Pradtitioners.
The HAZE DISORDERS, to the cureof which I have de-
voted my atteotioa, comprise every (peeks of VENEREAL
INFECTION, whether of a recent or bog duration.—. 244.
AU kinds of DEBILITY, whether sang from the habits of
Schoolboys. or the indulgence of mature age, and bitty that de- '
rangemeot of the fyilem In Women which is called BARREN-
NESS or STEitiLITY.
Numerous dilates are the reihit of Ignorance or barb in the
treatment of a inipk Gonorrhea, and It not tmirequently hap-
pent that the feeds of Life are poifonod by the iodiferedoo of an
=rhour. By a fuperior method fuch complaints are
ed, and even *here others have failed, I trait that I
may prehusie to offer a radial re-cftabliftiment.
Few however are the cake of complicated diftrefe in this
diforder compared with the calamitous Cautions of Meo, Übe 1
from Indulgence ina SOLITARY %WE, or the prcraknt Geist.
tin of a fliftcrnable life, acquire that tate of Debility which
is the unavoidable confequence of belt pernicious habits.
Where the unhappy (offerer broods over bis mikry, bat tare,
fishy conceals his misfortune, It may be fame co labors for
him to know, that although It be an oldie of doubt or uncer-
tainty with other Praditioners, the removal of there DEFI•
CIENCI ES by the gradual proerefs of Renovation Is the acquire..
newt of my arperienee. If the rhes of Bacchus or Venue have
begun to reduce manly rigour, mach anilety MB be prevented
by an early coon:maim of this languid Rate, hod in there ;
cafes no greet dillicnities will occur.
But where this Deficiency hat for years elided, a proper Per-
fireornoce is iodilkicollbly requifite so revive the flushbring (pains
of Life, and to re-animate the Canairstion.
MARRIED WOMEN, who have hag bets lisppointed .1
in their modulus, of a Family, mq be allured, that in neat
lobuces Path deka' ere curable by Shill.
The SECRECY which is to effential to my undermine& and
the Qualilleadons which I have prefasued t. Rate, form the
Baits ed my Pretildidse, and ha coincidence with lath this Ind-
mains is gieto, that Mr B--.—.-- may be codified Prfonalle
(or by letter. inclofeig a (mall bite) at his nook, No. se, Arun-
del-Beset, Strand, war Temple-Bar.
There is an addbional neerabee in Water-Brett idjoildne.
sod she Male 14 uti Mot, t tn. doors.
M. B. Minsk: of the Rdsal Color oib-narunsi
London, England, 1801-02-21

►LACES UNDER THE CROWN IN IRELAND.

General WALPOLE moved that a Committee
fhould be appointed to enquire into the places and
pentions, &c. enjoyed by the Ira Reprefentatives,
and that they Ilionld report their opinion to the
}Tonle.—Agreed to, and the Committee was ap-
pointed, conliiting, among others, of Lord Callle-
reagh, Melfrs. Frenchs Martin, Bagwell, and Vero
dcicur, Ira Members.
Mr. BAGWr LT. role to obferve on the ftngular fe.
verity to which the Reprefentatives of Ireland iA
the Imperi4 Parliament, both Lords and Corns
mons, were fubjeeted by that Union which was to
confolidate the interefts of both countries, and to
do jußice tc, each. He alluded to Taxation. The
Irifh Reprefentatives were in Ireland called on for
the afraid taxes, and after difcharging the demand
for horfes, carriages, fervants, in that country,
they were, on coming to England, obliged to ray
the fame taxes again. He did not mean to offer
more than merely to throw it out for the confider-
ation of thole Gentlemen to whom the department
of taxatiOn belong:el, and he truQe4 fume regula.
tion,'confonant to the jullice of the fubjea, would
take place.
The SPEAKS/ atlce4, if the Hon. Gentleman had
any motion to make
Mr. BAGWELL infwercd in the negative.
Mr. ROSE admitted the cafe Rated by the Hoe.
Gentleman was entitled to ferious confederation,
lic fliould not now deliver any opinion upon the
particular queflion, whether the Iralt ;amber pro-
ducing a certificate of having paid the AiTeired
razes in Ireland thould not exonerate him from
the payment of the fame tares in England ii but
that with refped to the Income Tax, to which fix
months relidence in England render them liablei
it deffirved to be very particularly examinedew
Adjourned till to-morrow.