A Price of Stocks. 6 per Cents 19/10 . 3 per Cents' 1 t/i<* lJcterre.l 1 Bank of the United States 43 Pennf/lvania 37 North-America * 45 N£ur- Ca s r l JJi e r Lottery. VJRtZE Tickets in the'above Lattery are JL paid at a fair discount, or exchanged for tickets in the Canal, IVaJbington Pattrfih Lotteries, at the Office No: 149 Ch-fny opposition, u ealily calmed by , silent negleCt. Pride* which commonly aflumes great fupe'edioufnefs and arrogance, and pre tends to mental or bodily qualities it fel dorn policffes, is belt i'ootlied by affected obsequiousness and adulation. Mad pride renders the pofTefTors in their ovpn imagination, persons of very great consequence. The proudly mad conceive thtmlUves emperors, kings, or great per sonages, generals, rich merchants, &.c — and they are generally tyrannical, pom pous, oblerve a rei'erved, diflani bvhavior, and expeCt great homage; which if they receive not, are ferocious, viadidHve, re vengeful, or fallenly rnifchievous'. Pride in those who are not insane, is generally the concomitant of folly","and is Commonly used as amafked battery t6 co ver the defeats of the mind, or acquire importance amongll the undifecrning vul gar : it is pitied by true wisdom, and ri diculed by wit. Envy, which ever maliciouflv indulges itfelf in the misfortunes, iniftakes, men tal, or bodily defects of others, is happiest in hearing scandal and detraction, especi ally against those whose superior excellence is marked and acknowledged by mankind. As its faigheft enjoyment is the misery of others, so its raoft pungent sensations of horror arises 0:1 viewing any elevation of sentiment orhappinefs. Avarice er covetoufnefs, which never en- Joys whatitpoffeffes, but thirsts after wealth with an inordinate deCre and sedulous at tention, is rendered most easy by the con templation and expedition of Peruvian mines. Disappointed expectation, is no unfre quent cause of madness ; or hopes fruftra ted, have been long dwelling on fu ture arquifitions.* What is moie disagree able to the human mind than long f'uf penfe, or alternate hope, fear, and appre hension ? Dcfperate attempts at suicide are often thecoafequences of disappointment: there is no remedy but setting bounds to human desires, many of which are chi- j merical and unreasonable ; but this is only practicable before the approach of insani ty or desperation, which, when present, never listen to reafoaing advice. Love, that fiery flame, when lighted up in the humin bread, consumes its votary, if not gratified with the objeCt of mental attraS/ien. It is a paflion the least of all, perhaps governable by reason, and ' when productive of insanity, which, in propor tion to its violence, it is most approxi mate, is commonly incurable. Jealousy is a feni'ation of suspicion, where thegreateft confidence is expelled. In both love and marriage it has produced suicide : its remedy is indifference to the object adored, or a philnfapliical refignati- j on to infidelity. In France, and other \ warm countries, infidelity in a mistress or j iadnel's, deteltati on, or fclf murder. Misfortunes in llfe y if nearly producing madness or desperation, are only curable by a timely alleviation of the present or expected distress. If from domellic un happinels, from children or relations, vex ation has produced madnels. An apathy of fowl feels nothing except for felf; but great philanthropy earnestly engages in ths con duit and welfare of all mankind, and has thousands of emotions andfears unknown to the mfenfible or torpid. f e "f e of Honour has produced raft suicide, or insanity from the most ex quisite feelings; where such sentiments ex llt, nothing can be more inhuman than to torture them ; they are -the companions ut the most elevated and nobie' minds.— There has been instances of officers in the army committing suicide on only receiv ing a fliarp reprimand for some trifling o mifiion, from a superior o. '.eer. The ex - penencmg negleCt or raft treatment from ; relations or friends, where affections have been warm, have produced stocking in itanees of misery and insanity. Unjujl perfections are amongst the caus es of madness. In this country of liberty men ot superior rank or fortune, even if accompanied with haughtiness, pride, or malignant dispositions, have little power to grati.y malevolence; the greatest as •veil as the lowest being equally amenable to the laws- In other countries,* superiors either in rank or profeflion have great power over inferiors. The modern edu aation and philosophy have, however, for tened the ferocity of all ranks ; but yet there are too many instances, where, if mankind have an opportunity of doing mifchief one to another, they seldom want the inclination J. It "rief, melancholy, and iuicide. The cotifiioufncj: of immorality has cau sed dfjfovmlcncy, deflation, a„d laltly, , insanity or suicide. ... . Injultice, cruelty, or murder, have tortured the perpetrators and actors with ; the moilfungent mental torments. J lie • paths of itriit justice are straight and hap py • thofeof injustice, low cunning, ana : deception, full of dangers, disgrace, or . mazed perplexities. I rue wiidom al ways pursues the former : left-handed wif do/n, witi various degrees of j the latter. The recollection of barbarity . of injustice, though it may have answer . Ed- a temporal y interested purpose, has ftting the parties afterwards with remorse, . horror, despair, melancholy; they have been haunted with a thousand hideous imaginary fpecftres. Medicine seldom a. • vails here, when the guilty mind, preying ■ on its own depravity, has become inline. Change of situation, reparation of in . juries, die conversation of friends, and at tempts to divert the mind from its melan . choly preflure, are the chief aids under . such milerable circumstances. The heart liiddenly dilated by over joy, has produced madness ; therefore good intelligence (hould be delivered w,ith pru dence and circumspection. physician who undertook to cure, tleferv e«l the appellation of ass. Dr. Hirneis, a popular physician in this city, much es teemed for his humanity, skill, and gen tleness, of manners, was called and loon cured the patient by methods not mention ed in Boerhaave. The lady wished to re compense the worthy Dr. but he declined excepting any pecuniary reward, and only requested the patient to go to Baron Van Swieten, and prove by occular demon stration, that the ass had cured what the ox cauld not, alluding to the overgrown pride of the court physician. The Baron inflamed at the cure being performed by methods he was unacquainted with, medi tated and accomplished the deftrudlion of the doctor for curing the patient, contra ry to his opinion and prognostic. The Ba ron hadfufficient power with the empress to have Dr. Hirneis banished from that | city to PafTau, by which the unfortunate man loft all his practice, and he, with a i numerous M — Ity On the death of the einprelsthe pre ; sent emperor was aoplied to,, in order to _ 11 Ooftfr, who had been in exile twenty years. The emperor per haps, not being difpefed to shew disres pect to his imperial mother's memory, or to her favorite physician, denied the re quest : but after the death of Baron Van Swieten the cxifled doctor was fnffered to return to Vienna. In his twenty years ab sence his principal friends had died ; he soon found his practice was unlikely to be reflored and he expired a short time after at Vienna from extreme grief, or, some fay a shorter means. Thus an able prac titioner fell a victim to medical fuceels through the mortified pride and tyran ny of a powerful, but mean, court physi cian. In a learned profeffion like ours, the very bafisof which (hould be founded in gentleness, humanity, and the perfection of acquired excellence and fcienceno fueh narrowness of foul should exist, as to be envious at the success of another. Wherever the dawnings of industry and iuperiority of medical knowledge appear, they should be ehtrifhed, protected, and brought forward, to benefit society. In this happy country of liberty, physicians are uptin a more equal rank ; real abilities, & iuccefsful practice, will always procure friends and protectors, which no profef fiosalenvy can crush ; nor can court edicts be obtained to banrfh ufeful physicians from ierving mankind in the manner moil a greeable to their Ikili and inclinations.— The royal college of physician. in Lon don alone have the power of interdicting' improper persons from praaifing within 'even miles of this metropolis ; but it is hoped the censors of that learned body ne ver have, nor will exercise such power, fiom personal pique, or envi%us motives; but on the liberal principles of the falus popuh, in the fupprtfiion of quacks and lmpoftois ; for which pnrpoie charters were grimed, extraordinary powers de- From the Morning Chronicle, cf April t 4 . trial WARREN HASTINGS, Esq. ONE HUNDReD AND FORTy-NINTH DAY. Yeflerday this celebrated trial, which began on February, c ™ to decision. The Hall was as much | cr ° das on tlle fi rft dry. The fnlcn- of the Aflimbly, f rcm .the number ot Ladies, ,t is impoffiblt to describe. Mr. I f° X f, nd t! J s of the Manager, came p ° their ho * « twelve o'clock. The ward,! 11 '" C UIU taif aft h,JUr altef j Proclamation being ma le in the ufua \ way, Warren Haltings, Esq. and his Bail, - came into the Court, and was diredled tc e withdraw. r The Lord Chancellor then stood up, and 1 said that the Lords had upon Friday lad resolved that judgment Ihould be giver e this day on the charges of High Crimes - and Misdemeanors brought by the Houfc i of Commons agai»ft Warren Haftmgs, i Esq. The following are the resolutions which a they entered into, atd the questions to be J put to the Lords severally : Resolved, by the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, in Parliament afiemblcd, that s the following questions be put to the Lords e in Weftminlier Hall, vix. i I. Is Warren Hastings, Esq. guilty, or e not guilty, of high crimes and inil'demea nois, charged by the Commons in the firft - article of charge ? , 11.-Is Warren Hillings, Efq- guilty, or not guilty, of high Crimes and misdemea nors, charged by the Commons ip the fe cund article of charge ? 111. Is Warren Hastings, Esq. guilty, (jr not guilty, of high crimes and misdemea nors, charged upon him by the Commons in the sixth article of charge, in so far as relates to the said Warren Hastings, having in the years 177 a, 1773, and 1774, cor , ruptly taken the several f'fms of money - charged to have been taken by him in the said years, from the several persons in the 1 said articles particularly mentioned ? IV. Is Warren Hastings, Esq. guilty, or not guilty, of high crimes and mifdemea , nori, charged upon him by the Commons in the sixth article of charge, in so far as relates to his having, cn or before the a6tli of June, 1780, corruptly received and taken from Sadanunri, the Bnxey of the Raja Cheit Sing, the sum of two lacks of rupees as a present or gift V. Is Warren Hastings, Esq. guilty, or not guilty, of high crimes and misdemea nors, charged upon him by the Commons in the sixth article of charge, in so far as relates to his having, in Oflober, 1780, taken and feceived from Kelleram, on be half of himfelf and a certain person called CulliamSing, a sum of money amounting to four lacks of rupees, in conlidtration of letting to them certain lands in the Pro vince of Baliar in perpetuity, contrary to his duty, and to the injury of the East- India Company ? VI. Is Warren Hastings, Esq. guilty, 01 not guilty of high crimes and mifdemea- charged upon him by the Commons in the sixth article of charge, in so far as relates to bis having in the year 1781, re , ceived and taken as a present from Nun doofol, the sum of fifty-eight thousand rupees ? VII. Is Warren Hastings, Esq. guilty, f or »ot guilty, of high crimes arid misde meanors, charged upon him by the Com mons in the sixth article of charge, in so far as relates to his having, on or about the month of September, 1781, at Chu nar, in the Province of Otide, contrary to his duty, taken and received as a present from the Vizier, of ten lacks oTj VIII. Is Warren Hastings, Esq. guilty, or not guilty, of high crimes and mifde mea»ors, charged upon him by the Com mons in the sixth article of tharge, in so far as relates to his having firft fraudr'ent ly solicited as a loan, and of his afterwards corruptly and illegally taken and retained as a present or gift, from Rajah Nobkiffen, a fiim cf money amount lng to ,34,oool.fterhng; and of his lnving without any allow ant e from the Direflors, or any person authorized to grant such al lowance, applied the fame to his own use, under pretence of discharging ccrtain expcnces said to be incurred l»y the said Warren Hastings in his public capacity ? IX. Is Warren Hastings, Esq. guilty, or not guilty, of high crimes and misdemea nors, charged upon him by the Commons in the fourth article o.'" charge, in so far as relates to his having, in the year 1781, granted a contrail for the provision of O pium for four years, to Stephen Sulliva., fclq. without advertifmg for the fame, and upon terms glaringly extravagant and wantonly profnfe, for the purpose of cre- Sullfvan » nftant f ° rtUne to the said Stephen „ 'f W Tu n Esq. guilty jL jjr . gu'lty, ofhigh crimes and misdemea nors, charged upon him by the Commons in the fourth article of charge, in so far as relates to his having borrowed money at a arge mtereft, for the purpose of ad vancing the fame to the Contractor for O pium, and engaging the East-India Com pany in a fmugglmg adventure to China ? AI. Is Warren Hastings, Esq. Gu i or not guilty, of high crimes «nd misdemea nors, charged upon him by the Commons in the fourth article of charge, iw so far as relates to the contracts for bullocks grant ed to Charles Croftes, Esq. ? XII. Is Warren Hastings, Esq. guilty, , or not guilty, of high crimes and misde meanors as charged upon him by the Com mons in the fourth article of charge, in so tar « relates to his having granted the ' provision of bulloeks to Sir Charles Blunt, b y the mode of Agency ? XIII. Is Warren Hastings, Esq. guiltv, 1 or not guilty, of high crimes and mifde- 1 meanors, charged upon him by the Com- , mons in the fourth article of charge, in so ar as relates to the several allowances charged to hare been made to Sir Eyre ' Coote, and directed to be paid by the Vi -21 X rVT 't e «r e ° f the fai« ' Pr. ct"" Cy M , adras ' all the other ' 1- si V nCie * ,n I nd ' a , with a oominiffion | ot fifteen j>er «ent.} i! XV. Is Warrt.it [lafti tlgs ,- uilfv . "ov m " ">V Ot h: g h. U'm, ; Ja ,*l *J7» 0 m eanors, charged upouli.m l, v th ;7"T. m ons in the fourth article of clurge, jX* d far as relates to the appointment of I u " *•». e j- *«£ w s°ys n llorcs and provman for th t turihn J? [* Fort William in Bengal, with a comaifii. e on of thirty per cent. ? i, XVI. Is Warren Hastings, Efq.guiltv or not guilty, of the r-efidue of the hl l h crimes and mifderaeanors, 01 any of them « charged^upon him by the Impeachment' oi the Commons ? d Rei'olved, by the Lords Spiritual and t lemporal, in Parl.amcnt affeirihled, that S W w ch 1 Lord in theft words: ' Guilty, upoiwny honour or, ' Nofgwtty, upnn n,y ho r nour ; laying his right hand on hk brtaft. I he Lord Chancellor held hi hi* hand a - ift of the Peers present, and who had ta ken their feats in their roWs before ihe r Throne. l'hofe Peers who did net mean - to vote retired behind the Throne. s The noble Lord then began with the s junior Peer present, in the following man. r ner • George Lord Douglafs, is Warren Kaf r tings, Elq. guilty or not guiity 0 f high > Crimps and mifdrmeanors, charged by the ; Commons in the firft article of charge ?— Lord D6uglas flood up, took off his hat, • and laying his right hand tipan his heart, . pronounced Not guilty, upon my honor. ; As did the reft, e;<«ept two or three. i As soon as they had gone through all ■ the 16 questions, the Lord Chancellor laid, ! it appears 1 that there is a great majority ■ for the acquittal of the pr if oner on each of the articles ; I am, therefore, pursuant to your L«rd(hip's directions, to declare that Warren Hastings, Efq, is acquitted of all the Charges of Impeachment brAught a gainst him by the Commons, and of all the matter contained therein. Mr. Hastings waj then ealWd to c ire' into Court: he came into his bo* ; and knelt in the usual way ; the Chancellor desired him to rife, and addressed him m these words:— " Warryi Hastings, you are acquitted • of all the Chargesof Impeachment brought - againll you by the Commons, and of all the matter contained therein; you aud yaur bail, therefore, are discharged." Mr. Hastings bowed to the House. The Lord Chancellor moved that their Lordships do adjourn so their Chamber o£ Parliament.—Ordered. The Court broke up at half after twa o'clock. Mr. Burke was not present yesterday in - Westminster-Hall. Not ont of the Peers who had takJn their feats in the H«uie of Lords, since the trial commenced,yefterday gavejudg ment, except Lord I'ife, who was created in 1790. From the JlvtiwA. If the Citizeu,. wha_in tlte -PhiWeU of the 3d inft. proposed a moderf? BUJTOIog "ifiLl+iVrm.s to have | the solidity and duration of„ brick or Hone houses, and much cheaper than wooden houses, can rea!iz« the hoj <* which he gives, it would be of great advantage to this country, not only by putting a Hop to the clamors raised a gainst the ordinance lately iiTued by the Corporation to prevent building frame hotiles, but also by saving an nnmenfe quantity of wood .which is daily cor.fu med in brick kilrtS. If at the frme time the rich class of citizens would adopt lome economical method of warming their houses, such as the ancient Romans, who warmed whole houses by the lire of their kitch ens. or as the Hollanders, who are well acquninted with methods of warming ieveral rooms with one fire, or by the ingenious stove proposed last year by Mr. Oliver Evans, which well deserves the attention oi the public; it would tend in a great degree to lessen the con fumptioa of fuel, and relieve the poorer part at