76 
oppofite, in more or Jefs readinefs for a 
deicent upon this country. © Bonaparte, 
after another vifit te the coalt, and to 
Holland, has, again, without fending out 
the great expedition, returned-to Paris. 
Thole bcdies are, now, affembled which, 
at leaft nominally, compofe the Legifla- 
ture of the French Republic. -But, no 
difcuffions of intereft have lately arifen 
among them. It is underftood, that the 
Confular Government now experiences 
the greateft financial dificulties. The 
eXpence of making and of keeping up irs 
pr<parations naval and military, is very 
great. The importation of the precious 
metals into Europe from ‘America, 1s- 
much checked by the war. Public, and 
commercial. credit has, at prefent, no 
fure exiltence in France. Spain aad. 
Portugal, however, harraffed by exaéh- 
ons, cannot adequately fupply the immenfe 
expenditure of the Firft Conful. 
TURKEY 
In Europe, is a prey to new infurrec- 
tions. “A body of rebels had advanced, 
in great force, almoft to the gates of 
Conftantinople. “They have been bribed, 
it is faid, by a fum of money, fo retire. 
If their retreat have,-indeed, been ob- 
tained on terms fo isnominious ; it muft 
be uncertain, how fuon they may return, 
to levy another contribution. 
Sa EGYPT 
By a treaty between the ‘Turkihh Com-. 
$$ 
eS. EES TEN OLE STS I 
Lift of Difeajes. 
; [ Feb. 1, 
manders and the Beys of the Mamelukes, 
has been abandoned to the latter entirely, 
It feems to be their expectation, to re- 
main, in future, independent lords of that 
country, perhaps uncer the protection of 
Ruffia and Great Bricatn. 
SPaIN AND PORTUGAL 
Are, from time to time, threatened 
with hoftilities from Franee, or cailed to 
take part in the war againft Great Bri- 
tain. .They purchafe a new term of 
reutrality by new payments. Portugal 
has Jately ftipulated with General Lafnes, 
the French ambaffader at Lifbon, to pay 
17 millions of livres for permiflion to 
remain, fome time longer, neutral, with. 
out danger of invafion from France. 
THE ANGLO-AMERICAN STATES — 
Have terminated another difpute with 
the Emperor. of Morocco, partly by the 
Vigorous cperations of a {mall armed 
fquadron, in past by prefents, and a re. 
newal of the wonted tribute or fubfidy. 
They have, already, taken poffeffion of 
the principal places of Louthana, Befide 
the political advantages of their putchafe 
of that territory, it 1s even in a commer. 
cial view, a good one; for, the American 
Government wil: be ealily able to difpofe 
of the uncecupied lands to new colonitts, 
for ariuch larger fum of money, than 
they have ftipulated to pay for the whole, 
to France. | 
ee 
Cena 
ACCOUNT om tHe DISEASES. aw LONDON, 
From the 20th of December to the. ZOth of Fanuary. 
Admitted under the Care of the Phyjicians of the Finfoury Difpenfary. 
We. of Cafes. , 
FP Es Acie Bg ck ed Ue to 4 
Catarrhis €b Dintis 2 aoa) es adie 
BK Geumatitmas: 00 Oe Oe Rae ay 
Hypachondria et Dyfrep. 2/2. .8 82.5753 
ATH ehig io. one te eae cee Men Cre, 
SERS YES tS A er Sh a Png e 
Parcgagrs oF ois eR BR POD Bh ah F 
A WAPOA 8 oe a Ps ae eet pes oe 4 
Aaiear. 20) 20 £3 Riek Ue ee, kekak © 
Scrophitbe 2 0 Ooch adi ai paar pad. 38 
ACINEN ODED C24 - Si pie spe 'bee are t Bay tn 14 
Menorrhagia.....-... rele ay Bk i cane ne ghd 
Peucomplie aio ea a eye ene ee 
Morbriitaotiles se oki pet ali oie 259 
Moth C ttanet joie - eke ehh a oe gs 177 
The cafe. of trifmus mentioned in the 
above Lifthas been of {eventeen years itand- 
ing. It immediately fucceeded the fmall 
pox; an additional argument in favour of 
the benevolent efforts which are now mak. 
ing towards the extirpation of that difor- 
der. Tiie patient had recourfe ty the Re- 
STO 
porter, in confequence of an inftance of, 
his practice in this difeafe, an account of 
which has been recently inferted in more. 
than one of the periodical - publications. 
‘This practice he has repeated, and not 
without hope of fimilar advantage and 
fyccefs, 
One of the’ cafes of amenorrhoea was 
characterized by a peculiar dimnefs of . 
fizht; another, by an irrefiftible propen- _ 
fity to fleep at the inant when the patient 
placed herleif in a fedentary.pofture. The 
moit important part of the treatment of , 
. this complaint has been already repeatedly 
The writer, from accomu- | 
lated experience, is convisced that no com- - 
explained. 
plaint is more decidedly and completely 
under the power of medicine, when judi- 
cioully and energetically employed. 
Southampton-row, 
" FGM. hG, 1804, 
J. Rem. 
— 7 
