biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-06-07

INGLISII's SCOTS PILLS.

NO greater proof can be given of the excellence
of Dr ANDERSON.' SCUPS' PILLS, than that the
Stamps required fur thi. Medicine very far exceed in number
the quantity for any other. The PBll4 have been sold by B. H.
INGLISH and his Predecessors, in the Strand, fur near 201)
years; and they are allowed to be one of the inns' innocent,
raiviinient, and effectual Medicines of the purgative class.
They are particularly u.eful in disorders of the etumach and
bowels, in bilious, gouty, and rheumatic complaints, in head-
ache, want of appetite, indigestion", and in all 'o%mm-dom.—.
Travelling and seafaring people should never be without them ;
and aa it may beef importance to those who value their health,
to be guarded against dangerous counterfeits, all persona one
desired to obterve before they plichaee, whether the Stamp on
the outside of each bus has the following words : " S. H.
INC:LI-511, No. 165. Strand, opposite the New Church,"
printed in red ink; fur without this they cannot be genuine,
and the bills aresigned B. 14. logli4h.
A. many dealer, sell spurious Pills under the came of Dr.
Anderson'. please to be particular in asking fin INGLISH's
scori PILLS; which may be had ef .rest respeflahle
venders in ebe country.

This Day is puWishefl, in Quarto, inks 11. 16s. or us fine
large Paper 21. Its. 6d. In boards,
ADICTIONARY of PAINTERS, from the
Revival or the Art to the present Period.

tile AFT to the efee-•
Ry the Rev. M. RILEINGYON, A. M
A new Edition, with considerable Alterations, Additions, an
Appendix, and an Index, by HENRY FUSEL!, R.A.
Adiertiiement to this new F Wien.

"It appears proper to inform the Reader in what the present
Edition diger* from the forma.
"In substituting a new snide for an old one, in annexioe
notes to those which remain iinaltx.ed, and in epitomising
others, the Editor's chief view has been to establish the real
charades of the Artist's style, to discriminate its different pe-
riod* and followers, to fix pnise and censure on its proper ob-
ject, arid to relieve the Reader's patience.
" As many subordinate names of adherents and scliola-s of
more distinguished ntamers. with some short natives relative to
their live. and works, have been inserted in the different articles
of those masters, it has been *bought expedient to add an Index
to the Work. and thus to facilitate the means of finding them
in the Text "

......_ _ _
Printed fa J. Johnson, R. Fanlrier, J. Walker, Wilkie and
Robinson, J. Stockdale, Scratch.ird and leitermin, Cuthell and
Vernon and Hied ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme ;
Cadell mid Davin; Lackington, Mlen, and CO. ; Slacks and
Parry; W. Miller ; .1. Harding ; and J. Mawman.
London, England, 1805-06-07

nil bay is pclelislied, neatly printed in Four Volumes tiro.
price V. 12c. in boards,
ATI LEL4ILRI'sB4
uHISTORICAL
nynif
tEh We
tot re
inethr:
of the Sextons in Britain to the present Time • with some
Liss-nationsconnected with the History of the Government.

" Among the philosophers of history, Proles .r Millar
merits a high, perh.ce the highest rank The sagacity with
which he deteas awl indicates, even in remote periods, those
prodisposing circumstances, which produced the general flow
of event, is wholly unrivalled. Flit generalisations, or thzo
retiesl inferences, are numerous and very ingenious; his re-
flettions evince deep penetration, and his discussions a discri•
mutating subtlety."—Ann. Rev. Vol. H.
London, England, 1805-06-07

This Day is published, price 74. in bearili,
POEMS by ROBERTIJS. Printed for Henry
Ebers, Old Rend•ttreet, corner of Stefford,Areet.
Where ma, be had, lately putals,he I, price si. in boards,
RHYMES on ET; or, The Remonstrance of a Painter.
By mama Arcber'S bet-, R.A.
London, England, 1805-06-07

140,0001. in Capital (hie,' remaining in the Wheel, and only
Three Days to Draw.
AFEW rnor•TICILE i end SHARES mtwain
to be disposed of by an tally application at T. SO-
BEKTS's fnrtun.ite Office, No. 8, Cmnhill, where the Ticket,
No. 24,640, a Prize of 10,0001. in the last Lottery, was sold in
Fifteen Shares.
The Eighth Day's Drawing will be NEXT TUESDAY,
and the lien dawn Ticket entitled to 30,0001.
London, England, 1805-06-07

This Day is published, ha...damnify printed in fiyo. with three
Plates, designed by J. M. W. Tamar, and engraved by J.
Heath. and also with an engraved Sketch of the Rout, price
9i. in hoards,
AN EXCURSION to the HIGHLANDS of
SOUTIAND, and the ENGLISH LAKES, with Re-
collear,rns, Descriptions, and Referenzcs to Ifiitorical Falls.
Ky JOSEPH RIAWM %N.
Published at No. 22, Poultry.

In a few Days will be published, in One Volume Royal 4to.
twenty-one Plates, prier One• Guinea in boarda,
VIEWS of PICTURESQUE COTTAGES,
with Plans, seleEted from a Collection of Drawing,
taken in different Parts of England, and int-nded as Hints for
the Improsement of Village Scenery; with dese•iptise Letter
Pleas and Observations CM Materials foe Building Cmt,iges.
By W. ATKINSON, Architect.
Printed for T Gardiner, BUokseller, Princes-street, Caven-
dishes-ware; and sold by Longman, Mint, Rees, and Chine,
London, England, 1805-06-07

THIRTY THOUSAND FOUNDS FOR THE FIRST
DRAWN MIX I •lIIESDAT.
V DISH assures the Public that it is extremely
5• doubtful whether there will be undrawn Tickets sulf.ei-
ent to lag till 'FiteJay next, when the fir.t. drawn T.cket
entitled to 33,0001. Th• unexantpl.ll richness of the Wheel,
and the lowne.s of price, have caused the sale to caceed all ha:-
user Lotteries.
The Ticket 21,219, a Prize of 5,0001. 21,149, a Pure of
2,0001. and 19,001, a Prose of 1,0001. hare already been sold,
shared, and r.viitered, at Na. 4, CORNHILL, and 9,
CHARING CROSS, where %Indrawn Tickeb and Shares will
continua on Sale whilst any remain.
Ticket .... 201. ss.
Half L.lO 10 0 Fighth....L.2 1113
Quarter ..... 5 6 0 I Sixteenth —.l 1 0
•• • Only Throe Days to draw.
London, England, 1805-06-07

SECOND EDITION
This Do is 4.llllii‘hni, rive 5s CA. stitched,
THE EAST-INDIA REGIS TER and DI-
RECTORY for ISOS, ciirreaed to the 14th May,
with Indexes to the same, and Lists of Casuaitici during the
laatirear. Compiled, by iworni.sion of the Honourable the
East India Company, from the OfEci.il Returns received at the
East-1044 linos,
IllyJoHN MATHISON sad ALEX. WAY MASON,..
Of the Secretary', Office.
Sold by Blacks and Parr!, Lead”riliall.street l and John
...Str,eltriale, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1805-06-07

THIRTY IHOUSS.ND POUNDS for the First-it-awn Tickvt
on TITYSDAY next.
U`DRAW.: TICKETS and SHARES will
cot.talue n Sale, whilst any remain, at JONES and
Co.', State Lotteiy Uifice (late Catoll's), Oxford street, where
Prizes from 201. to -30,0001. h..se been sold and paid on De-
mand. The Wheel is immensely rich, containing Prises of
3 ',OOOl. 10,0001 5,0001. 2,0001 ke &c.
And on's Three Da s ,inre to Draw.
London, England, 1805-06-07

rit-iE First-drawn 'ticket Seventh Day, No.
6,244, a Prize of 2,0201. was sold in one Quarter, one
Eighth, and ten Siate,ritli Shares, by R.CHARDSON,
GOODLUCK, and CO of Cornhill and Charing Cross, who
continue selling Tielttns and Shama, warranted undrawn
There are only Three more Drawing Dirs..— fhe Eighth will
be on 'ME:WAY NEXT, when the lirat.drawn Ticket will
be cntitied to r,o,Gooi.
London, England, 1805-06-07

DEDICATED TO THEIR MAJESTIES.

This Day is puhliMed, price 235. per Part,
DART 1. to XXVI. inclusive, of Dr. THORN-
TOti's National Botanical Work, THE TEMPLE OF
FLORA, or, GARDEN OF NATURE, bring Thirty Pic-
teressue Botanical coloured Plates of select Plants, by RiAn-
ogle yeti. A.R.A. engraved by Eerlo:n, H Landseer, rte. with
a Description to each, and Poetry, mostly original, by Dar.
win, Pye, Pratt. Shaw, Ire. • designed asthe Accom-
paniment to a mew arnl mote complete System of Botany Mari
has been hitherto offered to the Poole, entitled, The PHI-
LOSOPHY of BOIANY ; ine siding all, or most' of the
Philosophical Principles of that S.ience, with a new Bluer'-
tion (lithe Sexual System, possessing a number of new and
highly arcuate Botanical Plates, with inany Portraits, mostly
Coon original Paintings, finely engraved, of distioguishol Bo-
tante, of the past and present times.
Nil A few Fine •iubs,:ription Copies of [hit Work, from
Part I to XXVI. with Continuation, at tat each Part, may be
now had of the Publiilier„ H. D. Sraiontlis Pate:natter mew ;
nor of the Author. Dr. 'or:um, No. 1, Hind street, Man-
chester.squate.
A Letter to Dr Thornton, front hi. Excellency Mons des
Novossilenff, President of the Imperial Academy of Arts and
Schneer at Petersburgh
" His Imperial MActly, the Erenevor of Rotate, having,
with mud, satisfattion, exams...A Ito the convenes of your
amt elaborate Botanical Work, has itirz32d me to
transmit to youths Ring (on idscred set with Demon,':', l•eti -
with sent, as a mark of ht, benr4l:anco, a•ii a proof of L.;
gird fur every shiog which is of public ualy."
London, England, 1805-06-07

Mr. Danir!s, landscape painter, was next called. I
lle had seen the picture in question, which was
very slightly executed ; it had not by any means
the same effect of a finished landscape, and he was
of the same npinion with Mr. Smirk, as to tie va-
lue of the work.
Mr. Dixon, decoration painter, gave similar tes-
timony.
EI.f.4:NDORCUCTII, in summing up the evi-
dence to the Jury, observed, that the work in ques-
tion had been begun in March, and fini-lied in the
month of October following,. consequently no very
long time was occupied about it. With respect to
the representations of Counsel, the combination of
views from Denon, the surroundi ig landscape, and
the delusion of the rMnd in being transported to the
spot, &c. ; those very descriptive statements were
not to have any weight in their minds. The ques-
tion for their consideration was, whether the sum
of 4301. 18s. was justly and fairly due fo the. Plain-
ti fr; or whether the payments already made, amount-
ing in the whole to 3261. tis. were not an adequate
allowance ? Several persons, highly eminent in their
profession, had declared it as their opinion, that
1601. was a liberal and sufficient payment, allowing
491. more for interruptions, &c. But, with respect
to th;s they were not to be limite 1, but consider
whether this was or was not a fair charge on the
part of the Plaintiff.
Tne Jury, after a short consultation, found a ver-
dict of 1011. 12s. for the Plaintiff, being the Ixtri:.nce
of his account.
KIRWAN, ESC/ V. COCICRUIANZ, tIQ.

This was an aElion to recover a balance of 1501.
due by the Defendant to the Plaintiff.
Mr. ERSKINE, for the Plaintiff, stated. that he had
been a Lieutenant in the (;oth regiment of Foot. and
the Defendant was a Cornet in the fith Dragoon
Guards. At that time a lieutenancy was wort:.
from 5001. to 5501. and a cornett y considered worth
7001.; but the Defendant. not having purchased,
expeslled to sell his commission for 5001. which sum
he engaged to al'ow in the exchange. However. be
afterwards received an intimation from His Royal

I lighuess the Commander in Chief, that, in co, it.e-
quence of having received his Commission without
purchase, he vanilla only be permitted to receiv:.
4001. the value of an Ensigncy. Some time after
he was appointed to the Lieutenancy ; and when
the Plaintiff applied for the difference, 1501. the
I.),fendant refused to pay it. Mr. ERSZ INE
this was a matter in which gentlemen of the army
were perfectly conversant, and he was willing to
refer it ; but the Defendant would not accede to the
p. onosal
The Plaintiff's evidence was proceeding ; when
Lord ELLENIV/ROVCII-1 asked to see the Commis•
sion appointing the Defendant to the Lieutenancy,
which not being produced, the Plaintiff was Nun-
suited.
London, England, 1805-04-03

!MUSE OF COMMONS.

Lo.ti .101 IN nil' NE took the Oeths and his Scit on Lis
Re•eleclion for Rath.

Mr. CR F.F.V FY ga•e owlet, that he wooM to morrow move
(or tome (outlier sls.rumesitt relative to the ba1411(., ,n the
hands of the let,- lion. Keith Stuart

Lord BRONIE lirought in a Kill fur liniir,,ring the Port id
Ipswich, in Suffolk, which wu read 4 first time
Mt BALDWIN pee notice, that he would to mortm.
move for term to bring in a BIN for the Amendment 0; Queen
Anne's &notate Art, in Ireland.

. - -
Mr. S. BOURNE, pursuant to order, presented an Account
of the Applieeloil of the Surplus Revenue of the Isle of tau
--Ordered to be printed.
The Innkeepers Bill went Vit. iugh a Committee, and wan
ordered to be reported te-ntorriiw.
The Customs Duty Sill, the American Treaty Will, and
Bengal Courted Bill, were read a thril time and passed.
London, England, 1805-04-03

DIVIDk:N't)s.

April !O. William Bat.o7;:iiteofthe city of Oxford, gime
and chmamaa. dealer and chaimtan, at elmm, At the Angel

Inn, tat O•ford.
April 29. William Tongue, of Birmingham, in the county
of Warwick, gilt t.tymaker, at ten, at the house of Henry
Birkitt, the Union Inn, in Buniingham.
May Ya. William Hunt, late of Chipping Wycombe, in the
county of Bucks, innholder and butcher, at elcven, at Guild-
hall, London.
April 23. James Hague and John Martin Sawyer, late of
Tower Royal, in the city of London, merchants, dealers,
and ehaprnen, at eleven, at Guildhall.
April 23. James Hague, late of Tower Royal, in the city
of l.ondon, merchant, dealer and chairman, at eleven, at

Guildhall. i.ondon.
May 11. Thomas Winier arid William Jewhorst, both now
or late of Weatiltiinster-bridge Road, in the comity of Surrey,
ironfounilers, copattiiert, d.faleni and chaprnen, at one, at
Londo:i.
April 27. I)aniel Godfrey, id Nfoorfickla„ in the county of
Middlesex, troker, alien, at Guildhall, London.

A•'ril 30. James Ford, of Chiswell-street, near Finsbury-
moue, an the county of Middlesex, shoemaker, dialer and
rhapman, at eleven, at Guildhall, ',notion
April 23. John Beek, of Workington, in the county of Corn-
brrlaxd, wine-merchant, at eleven, at the house of Henry

. - - -
1k..1d, innkeeper, in Workington.
April It 6. Anthony Thompson, Isom time since rof Whitely
Wood, in the parish of Sheffield, in the county of York,
afterwards of Selley Hall Farm, mar Birmingham, in the
county of Warwiek,•aiiil now or late of Biliningliam, mer-
chant, manufeturer, dealer antl chapman, at two, at the
Tontine Ina, in Sheffield.
CERTIFICATES—Apart t 3.
- -

Isaac Rapers, of Meer, in the county of rent, hoyman„s!ealer
and chapman.
yollo Wilkinson, now or late of Leeds, in the county of
York, weolstapler, dealer and chapman.

ISONERS in the KING BENCH PRtiON, in the
County of Surrey. •ho intend taking the benefit of the Lite
lo vein Act.

FIRST NOTICE.

Aaron Judah, late of LII/4011 Street, Forhoirch Street, and
formerly of Fenchurch Street, both in the city of London,

merchant.
John Mootham, late of Upper Charlotte Street, in the pariah
of St. Pancra4, and late also of flr,anston Street, in the
parish of St. Mary-la-bonne, both in the chanty of Middle

John Evans, fur nerly of Fnre Street, in the cite of London,
and late of High Street, in the borough of Southwark, in
the county of Surrey, linen draper.
ori...ropher Morris, formerly of Thoney,and late of Whittleaea,
both in the Isle of Ely, ill the Coolly of Cambridge, grocer.
Jeremiah Crawley, formerly and late of Abridge, in the county
ref £.men, wheetwii4lit.
Jarrow Rot,-town, formerly of Manche ter, and late of Liver.
pool, both in the county of Lan ter, colour. maker.
London, England, 1805-04-03

BANK RITriS,

Martin Parnell, late of Ailiby•deala•Zouch, in the 'runty of
Leicester, but now of Cuton in the Elm;, in the county
of
Derby, hanker, to 'surrender April 17, 1., aril Mat 13, at
eleven, at the Q.ieen's Head lim, in Ashby-de la %ouch. At-
torneys, Mr. Smith. Ashbv•de-la-Zooch; and Messrs. Price
and Brown, No. 1, New square, Lincoln's bra.
Dixßloye, and Charles Blove, both of Bassoon, in the county
of Lineoln, linen drapers, dude's and chapm-n, to surrender
' April 25, 26, and May 14, at eleven, at the ti'V hir• Hart lon,
in Breton. Attorneys, Mr. Thirkill, Boston; and Mew:.
Jenkins, James, and Co. New Inn.
Charles Luck, of Reading, in the count.: of Berk+, horse
dealn, to surrender April 8,17, and M.ny 14, at eleven, at the
home of James Tame, the sign of the Back Bear, in Reading.
Attorneys, Mr. Newhery, Reading; and Messrs. Maddock and
Stevenson, No. 8, New square, Lincoln's Inn, London.
John Tennant, of Lower Brook street, in tue parish of St.
George, Hanover square, in the county of Midtlleses, apothe-
cary, dealer arid chapman, to surnvnelerApril 9, 13, and May
14, at ten, at Cnildlhall, London. Attorneys, Messrs. Wil-
liamsons, Clifford's Inn.
Stephen Hart, late of Chatham, in the county of Kent,
baker, dealer and chapman, to surrender April 6, at one, 13,
end May 14, ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorneys, Sir G.
Nelson, Pal-grave Place, London ; and Mr. Jeflesys, Chatham.
London, England, 1805-04-04

"..)t f 'T 1 A

_»_...

• _
building a house or wiliseum for the benefit of the
Society ; that Mr. David Williams, the founder
thereof, should have the direCtion of the said hoot?,
or museum, by whichever name the Society should
chuse to distinguish it.
Mr. Alderman Rowcaour then addressed the
company, and said, that, notwithstanding the gene-
rosity and public spirit wth which so many indi-
v duals had come forward, yet there remained .a
very small sum is comparison of the claims which
might be expeCted on it. In the course of so many
ye irs from its first commencement, not more than a
little above 3,0001. had been given to indigent au-
thors, which did not amount to more than about
91. 10s. each ; this was, in his mind, a trifling sums
and, as future Otways, Butlers, &c. might go near
to perish, from a misconception or want of taste in
the public mind, he hoped the present company,
though there was no colleCtion, would take the case
into their consideration. This speech was loudly
applauded.
Mr. FITMIER LD then came forward and en-
treated the indulgence of the company, whilst hey
for the first time, addressed them in prose. He
begged leave to acquaint the meeting that the Noble
Chairman was so much exhausted, that he could not
address them, and, as such, he would venture to
give the health of I. The Earl of Chichmter," which
was drank with great applause; and Mr. Frrz-
Gana 1.13 immediately afterwards returned the thanks
of the Noble Lord, whose exhaustion was so great
that be could not do is for himself.
The Tatasussa then read a fourth report of
the subscriptions of that evening, by which it ap-
peared that Alderman Rowcroft had, since his last
speech, given a donation of 201. and many others
had followed his example, in proportion to their
several abilities.
The Earl of Chichester then left the Chair, amidst
the loudest plaudits ; and Mr. Alderman Rowcroft
was culled on to fill it. He lamented his inability to
fill an office which had been more than once execu-
ted by sn very Noble and able a Personage—he
would, however, accept it, with every degree of
diffidence of his own abilities, and he hoped the
company, after that declaration, would consider
that nothing could so much redound to the benefit
and honour of the Society, as their strkt adherence
to order and decorum.
This speech was received with great applause ;
and immediately afterwards the late Stewards, and
the Stewards elett, were drank with universal ap-
planse; and the company parted with the utmost
harmony, after an evening passed with every de-
gree of conviviality.
It is but justice to Mr. Simkin to add, that the
dinner and the wines were truly excellent.
London, England, 1805-04-04

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH,. APRIL Z.
Arrived the Naughty gun brig, from a cruise;
and the Neily schooner, with dispatches from the
West Indies.—Wind S.W.
PLYMOUTH, APRIL 1.

Came in the Francois, French brig, captured by
the Nile lugger.
Sailed His Majesty's ships Hibernia, Ajax, and the
Creseent, nn a cntise ; and the Viper cutter, with six
transports, for Portsmouth.—Wind N.W.

FALMOUTH, MARCH 3_, .

Arrived this day the !lawhe schooner of Dart-
mouth, Capt. Forster, from thence bound to Wales ;
the brig Jenny, Davidson, from Pool for Liverpool ;
the Danish brig Laurence Caroline, Zeth, from 'Nor-
way. with timber ; and the Lady Arabella Packet,
Porters, with Mails from the Leeward Islands, by
which we hear at length an account of the Rochfort
squadron.
An account was received on the Ist ult. at Tor-
tola, by a vessel express from St. Christopher's, that
a French squadron, consisting of live sail of the
line (one a three-decker), three frigates, and two
brigs, had arrived on the VA of February at Mar-
tinique, having on board 3000 troops, with which
'they effefted a landing on the 2lst of February, in
Prince Rupert's Bay, Dominica, after some resist-
ance from 900 troops, under the command of Ge-
neral Prevost. The French succeeded in getting
possession of the town, which they set on fire, our
troops retiring to the forts, which, by the last ac-
counts received at Tortola, held out, having been
reinforced by 500 men from Barbadoes. The Ara-
6ella packet spoke His Majesty's ships Cerbersa and
flunsber, on a cruise.

trim, ♦►RIL 2:

Saile•.i this morning, the 3feiniqfe, and the Admi-
ral Gardnrr East-Indiatnen, with the outward-
bound ; hut the wind falling, they have put back,
and remain in the Downs, with the ships as per last.
KIKGSTOI (JAMAICA), ltß. 9.
The Arena frigate, of 40 guns, Captain Wood, is
arrived at Port Royal, with the fleet under her con-
voy from LAlndt.n and Cork. The London fleet,
after separating from the convoy twice, arrived safe
at Barbadoes, where the fleet from Cork, whick
sailed on the t fith of December, under convoy of the
Rem Derr brig, of IS guns, Captain Fyffe, arrived
on the 22d ult. and the following day the vessels of
both fleets for this Island proceeded under the pro.
teElion of the yleasla and Rein Deer. Thirty-four
sail parted company off the East end for different
nut-ports, under escort of the Rein Deer. The
Ifyosid was left to windward to convoy the vessels to
the different Islands. A detachment of the Royal
Artillery arrived in the Al ielar. one of the fleet. A
Spanish ►chooner, detained by the Rein Deer, arrived
here on Saturday. The Princes• Charlotte frigate,
Hon. Capt. Gardner, is arrived here from a cruise,
with a Spanish ship from Boston, b ,und to La Vera
Cruz.
London, England, 1805-02-06

ivettarei-", et

lull STATE 07 THE WHEEL.
1 Plioe %VIGO I 3 Prises 0f.... 10.000
2 ditto ...t0.0cr 3. .ditto l,OOO

&e Re.
FROM the UNCOMMON DEMAND for
TICKETS and SNAKES dtrii.g the Last Week, and
the few remaining unsold, makes it most probable not a
Ticker will be left after this Week ; the Public are therefore
requested to he early in the, application at
POris.'s TRULY FORTUNATE LOTTERY OFFICE,
Comer of the Royal Exchange, opposite the Rank, where
Tickets and Shares (warranted undrawn) will continue en sale
whilst there are any lett.
1 N.R. The Fourth Day's Drawing will be on Saturday next.

COUNTY OF KENT, WITHIN FIVE MILES OF
DARTFORD.
'po BE SOLD, by PRIVATE CONTRACT,
1 a Valuable FREEHOLD FARM, with convenient
Farna Boi:dings; comprising 226 vatute Acres of excellent
Arable, Pasture,Orchard, and lisp Orouud, lett to a re•pect.
able tenant from Mi-lireloiar, from year to year, at the relit
of I.i Also, TWO COPPICFS adjoining, g
about Twelve Acne, well stured with young and Co.ity
Timber.
The Estate airy be viewed, and further Particulars known
by applying to Mr Claridge, !W M'S, London.

CAPITAL FARMS, IN ESSEX, TO LETT.
rirIHE GOVERNORS OF CHRISrs HOS-
& PITAL, London, give Notice, that a Committee will
sit in the Counting-house of the mid Hispital, en WEDNES-
DAY, the 13th Da, of Feb wiry, lisfri, at E:eveu o'Clock in
the Forenoon, precisely, to receive PniposA, (or taking on se-
parembeeesisies 60114111111 lean, born !Anima rnas, 1603, the
following Farms :--
A FARM, called Rerden Priory Farm, with eves", requisite
Outbuilding, Malting, and Offices, together with about 267
Acresof Land, in the parish of Herder, in the County of Es.
sex, about eight miles from Igishou's-Stonford, on Loam to the
late Mr. George Mickley, ileceased, which expires at Michael-
mas, isos.
Also a FARM, in the same perish of Belden, called P
House Farm, with suitable buns and Buildiar, and
164 Acres of Land ; on Leise to the late Mr Noah Lintel!,
also deceased, and which also expires at Michaelmas, 1605.
Each of the above Farina will he Lett free of great and small
Tithes, excepting the payment of dl. 56. 4.1. per annum for
Berrien 7riury Farm.
•.• All persons desirous of renting the said Farina are de-
nied to attend at the Counting-house xf the said Hospital, at
the Mecum, of the Committee, to answer to their Proposers,
and any Nether Particulars may b.. there known. •
RICHARD CUR?, Clerk.
Christ's Hospital, London, 19th Jan. 1405.
London, England, 1805-02-06

COMMON PLEAS.

BRATT •. cu.'s.
Serjeant BUT shewed cause against a condi-
tional rule obtained by Serjeant Ilava.ey, why
the enquiry held before the Sheriff in this case
should not be set aside ; and why the Plaintiff
should not be compelled to take the sum of
541. lodged by him in the Defendant's hands, with
interest and costs, as a discharge of the anion.
He stated that the Defendant was an Audioneer, and
had advertised several lots of freehold property to
be sold. The Plaintiff went to the sale, and pur-
chased one of the lots for the sum of 3151. the
Defendant engaging to make good the title.
Fifty-four pounds were paid down as earnest—
The Plaintiff was afterwards informed, that the
property bought by him belonged to a Mr.
Goodwin; he then made enquiry, and found that
the Defendant had no right to sell this property,
nor could give a title to it. The anion was then
commenced, and an enquiry was held before
the Sheriff, for the purpose of assessing the
amount of damages to be paid by the Defendant.
The learned Serjeant further stated, that the re-
sult of the enquiry was, that the Defendant was or-
dered to pay 3501. to the Plaintiff, as a compensa-
tion for the loss of the bargain. He, therefore,
hoped, that the Court would discharge the Rule, as
it was but fair the Plaintiff should be recompensed
feu the loss of so good a bargain, which, he under-
stood, was worth TOOL, though bought at public
auaion for 3151.
Sir JAMES MANSFIELD asked, was the whole of
the purchase money paid by the Plaintiff, or only
the 541. losiged as earnest ? On being informed
that no more than die 541. was paid, he expressed
his surprise that any man should be so unconscion-
able as to demand, in such a case as this, more than
the money he advanced, die interest on it, and the
costs he had been put to.
The Court made Sedeant BAT LET'S rule abso-
lute, that the Plaintiff should be obliged to accept
interest and costs, as between Attorney and
Client.
London, England, 1805-02-06

WEDNESDAY. Fcaau•ar 6.

We have received some sets of the small Paris
Papers, to the 2tith last. They contain several pa-
ragraphs, which show the hostility of Russia to
France, by the pains which they take to hide it.
Those relative to Lotis XVIII. and the obje of
Count NOVOZILSOrr'S mission to England, are of
that description.
The Monsieur of the 45th Is as also been received
with that of the 22d ; but not those of the 25d and
Ylith. That of the 25th contains nothing of the
least importance, except an article from Cadiz,
dated January 4th, stating that Rear Admiral Sir
JOHN 0110 C has written to the Marquis Dr. 1.4
SOLANA, Captain General of Andalusia and Go-
vernor of Cadiz. to inform him that he has orders
to declare the port of Cadiz in a state of blockade ;
but expressing. at the same time, his willingness to
suffer the fishing boats to fish as usual, provided
the Spanish batteries would not fire upon any
British ships that might chance to come, within
their reach. 'l'o this the Captain General has an-
swered, indignantly, that no pact or condition can
exist, which can release him from his duty, and that
there is no power on earth authorised to propose to
him his dishonour Your Excellency," says he,
may, if you please, deprive an innocent people of
their subsistence, hut never of their honour, those
whb have that of being their defbnders. Neither
the Kino, Nay Master, nor his arms, have been the
aggressors ; but they never will submit to the igno-
miny of a disgraceful inaetivity."—The contents of
the Paris Paris are given in the last page.

The discussion of the Spanish Papers is fixed for
Friday, in both Houses of Parliament.

This darHis Mrairfir will hold a Prig Conticil
at the Quarter Home.'
Yesterday morning, Oa:Doti-of Otootastaa
had an audience of His WO esT Y. •
Yesterday mining the Ituntast Alliaisssooe
Ira:tutted business at Lordl49l:•ltAvit's Office.
I'he fleet for Great Brit'ain; consisting of fifty-
two sail (twenty-five for London), • *lied from Ja-
maica on the 2tith of November, stn ler convoy of
La Snotle, of 29 guns, and Mind, t Iti guns.
The ontw.ird-Somid East-India fleet, which sailed
front Portsmouth on Fridaylast, Warta Portland on
Sunday last, proceetfing Without convoy, hiving
lest the /riyaiweih frigatbtKe first night.
The fhpe, Warsos•,-fretn New York; Tor Jespai-
ea, was captured on the 21115` Not. by Piglets
"inflater.

7.
London, England, 1805-02-06

POLICE.

MANS4ON.HOUS2.

A Question of Privilege was yesterday argued by
Counsel, before the Loam M volt, between a Dust
Cuntraftor, and a Master Chimney. Sweeper who
had collefted dust in the city, under the supposition
that, belonging to the Woolcombers' Company, he
had a right,so_to do. His Lordship decided in favour
of the Oust-Contraftor,
of
conviaed the Sweep
in the mitigated penalty of 2C4.
Sarah Pane was brougfn bet—ore Alderman Comae,
charged with being aceeisitry to the murder of Mary
Wiseman, twelve months since, in Long-lane A
reward of fifty pounds had been offered for the dis-
covery of the murderer. This woman bad been
brought to the watch-house at Aldersgate, on Mon-
day night. last, when ono of the paroles, recol-
lezting to have seen her in company with LI a de-
ceas,:d on the night of the murder, asked her
some questisns, when she confessed her know-
ledge of the person who committed the murder, be-
fore witnesses ; but, it appearing mat she was much
intoxicated at the time of the confession, and having
declared her innocence to the Alderman, she was
discharged.

Yesterday the LORD MAYOR wit under the dis-
agreeable necessity (according to the AR of Parlia-
ment) of raising the Bread a whole Assize, or 2d.
in the Peck Loaf, to commence to-morrow ; the
Qiiartern Loaf will then be 16.1 d. wheaten, and
I A. household.
The Lose M Arnie will hold a Court of Common
Council, at Guildhall, to-morrow, to eled the Irish
Society and Committees for the year ensuing, and on
other special affairs. His Lordship will tate the
Chair precisely at twelve o'clock.
It appears from an Account laid before the House
of Commons, that the net produce of the permanent
Taxes for the year ending the 3th January, 1805:
mounted to 29,312,4831. and of the War Taxes for
the sonic period 11,418,8741.
It appears that the total of the British Force at
home and on foreign stations, on the Ist of Januarys
I F 405, was
Caval rs,
A rtirerv,
Infainty, . 124,g7s
111 tl .tia,

General Total,

it appears from an Account preiented to the House
of Commons, that the Exports to Spanish Ports in
the three quarters, ending the 10th Odtober, 1804,
amounted to 761,!471. _
__

The general Agency Office for Volunteer Corps
was removed yesterday from Spring Gardens, to
34, Great George•sueet, Westminster.
Mr. Parts LATOUCHI, of Belvue, in the county
of Wicklow, is building a life-boat at his sole et-
pence, to be stationed at the Grey Stones, two miles
south of Bray Head, on the coast of Wicklow.—
This gentleman's life is a continued scene of bene-
volence.
The Military quartered at Chichester have bail
for some time past in preparation for representation
at the Theatre, Vovraisa's Tragedy of Mahmut
the impeste,-, as translated and adapted to t►e British
stage, by A. HILL. The receipts of the house are
to he appropriated to the charity for supplying the
poor with cheap coals during the *am
London, England, 1805-08-08

DUBLIN, Auousr 3.
• CAMP AT TUE CURRAGH. _

On Thorsiay last, precisely at noon, the troops
destin..d to occupy this Camp appeared upon the
ground in six divisions. The order to take up their
p()ski i• Wt.-:o given by signal, the different points
allotteti to the several Regiments were immediately
occupied; and the command to pitch tents being
announced by another signal, the whole Camp was
?formed in 1: tle more than two minutes from the in-
stant in tvl.ich the signal was made.
The front of the Camp looks to the Southward;
the right wing rests upon Kildare, the left upon the
edge of the Curragh, nearest to the Dublin road ;
the Artillery are placed in the centre, and the Ca-
valry occupy the valley which slopes towards Kil-
cullen. On the hills to the Southward are posted
the Brigades of Light Infantry: the mosrensents of
these Brigades to their posts, to the sound of the
bugle, the celerity of their maneuvres, the bril-
liancy of their uniforms, and the gay diversity of
ti:eir various standards glancing across the hills, al-
trgether produced a delightful etre&
Fortunately the weather was fine, and it was not
anti' the troops were completely established in their
ercamr-nent that the very heavy rain of Tbnrsday
aft moon began to fall.
Coramissariate Stores, containing forage,
fuel, and provisions for the Camp, occupy a great
erent of ground, and appear to be arranged with
the utmost regula:ity and convenience.
The Right Hon. the Commander of the Forces
re.ides at the Nineteen-mile House daring the time'
of his attention to the Camp on the Curragh.
On Tuesday morning the 93d Regiment marched
into Cork horn Mallow, and immediately proceeded
.to nkstnwn, where they were embarked. The
Regiment also marched to Cove, and were there
c mbar ked.

NLA YORK, JULY 30.
. On Thursday Jut the i;.sociation of Booksellers
c'..lsed their anc,sal meeting at New York, during
which ti-• following
.premiums offered at the pre-
ceding were awarded :
F.., nee ...tarn of Ante. icon Prlntiog lak, a sample
r,f Jn •. a Goad Mvd.il of tile value of doliars, was
~ward .I t r 31. to Johilvsn, of Piallaiielphia.
Fai pee 't•Na e( Itioding, eveeeted in American
Leath., ti of the vain of 25 dollars, was awarded
inatn, .r Now York.
• The iorsials for Printing, and Printing Paper,
,re 14.“1 the neat meeting.
he fellowiiig Officers were chosen for the present
•tbew &tree, of Philadelphia, President...boar Collins,
Yore. {fire P-rtident.-G. F. Hopkins, and James
of N-e York; Ebenee,r T. Andrews, Ciller) Wretham,
.o West, of Bosses • Jaosb Johnsen, of Philadelphia ;
L1ba41..1% Penniman, of Troy t Dkectors...Sonvuel Wh.t-
-' • stf tehany, Treasures—Struiel Stansbaty, of New York,
kei.r, Clary.
London, England, 1805-11-15

Tie principles ou which this Work is written, appear to
US to la..t impartial and init.
" Mr. Adolphus is so copious in h'is reference to authorities,
that the Reader wise w,shee to enter more minutely into any
transaction, may know whale ut go ferestruusatilm. Different
accounts appear to have been carefully compared. and 110 as-
KT( no made which is not arrenathenrul by nil undeniable re.
fere,ce. We can, theierore, recommend this Work as ex, el.
lent!), calculated for immediate utility, •frirdling a clear and
concise view of the origin and Protress r,f the most stiovetilous
revo:ution that ever occurred in the hidory of Vic world."
Brit. Critic, tict. 1804.
Printed for G. Xeartlev, reet.street.

Ofwkeen nay be had, inTtieee VOisilog Ike. price ii 4i. in

THE HISTORY OF FRAN .;E,. front the first Establi-h-
-nicht of the Moomehw, to the Year 1:90.

• • Tht an,,ve Works t 0,.: -thcr, faun a co•n;dete History
of France, from the aarhost pet i•.t to the Year tint.
London, England, 1805-08-30

to Mr Roddam. He stated, that on the morning
ot the ::tot of June the Prisoner came to their shop,
and after applying Ii r some empty wrappers to go 1
to Barnard Castle, he said, there is an acquaint-
ance
ot mine in Barnard Castle., who deals in grey
callicoes, who will be glad to have an order from
:11r. Roddam. Ile said, I should wish to write to
my friend, bnt I do not koow how to dire.," him to
Mr. Roddarres. I then told him the firm of the
hone was Messrs, Roddam and Co. He then said,
Mr. Roddam's name Jam-s tiold him, No, it
is John. I saw him in the evening of the same day
in cust,rly. The names of the firm are John Rod-
dam. John Roddam, km. and Robert Spencer.
The Prisoner being called upon for his defence,
said, " Littletair gave me the draft, and told MT, if
I coulf get the names of Roddam and Cooke to the
bill, lie would pay me the money he owed me,
which was about four pnunds ; and I accordingly
got the names ; and,if I had got the money, I should
have given it to him."
Several persons were called to speak to the Pri-
soner's charafter ; they had known him from four
to seven years, and had never heard any thing dis-
hnnest of him, until the present business.
The Juno,. thee rea:apirillated the evidence, and
stated to the Jury, that, thong,h the Prisoner had not
alually forged the bill in question, yet the uttering
the SAM-, knowing it to be forged, in law, made
the party so uttering, liable to the some punishment
AS if he aanally forged the same. The question for
them to judge upon was, whether Prisoner knew that
the same was a forged bill, and that he nffetoul :he
s tme for the purpose of defrauding Mr. Speneer ?
In law the offering in such a case was the same as if-
the Prisoner had uttered it, and got a valuable con-
sideration for it. As to the Prisoner's defence, that
he got the hill of the witness Littlefair, for the pur-
poses With he had stated to you, it would have
been quite as well for the Prisoner if he had not 5... t
up such a derma.. There was nothing in the case
which could nffeet Littlefair's charae.er. The boy's
conduit was certainly very blameable and thought-
less ; but there could be no imputation of any kn
rw-
ledge of the transaet ion.
The Jury found the Prisoner Gully of uttering the
bill. The Judge then pa,sed sentence in the usual
form, ordering the Prisoner to be executed on the
31st of August.
London, England, 1805-08-30

,

We stated on I\4,,nday, that Government are col-
:ng a 4e..t of traasports at the 'Sore, for the eon-
ve7,trc.! (.1 troops. The orders given to the agents
.170 pyremptAry for three montha service, at twenty
shillings per ton, for every month ; at the es-
piration of which time, should the Government
deem it necessary to enlarge the contra&, the
further servie,e is to be peatormed at fifteen shil-
lings per ton. Upon these terms, upwards of ten
thousand tons of shipping are already engaged —A
Paper of yesterday, states, that the transports ate to
convey troops from the Russian ports to Pome-
rania. It adds, On the arrival of these troops
in the Swedish territsry, an unequivocal declara-
tion o ill be demanded from l'russia of the part
she means to take in the war ; and should she still
persist in her system of mean and dangerous neutra-
lity, the Russian and Swedish armies -will forcibly
march through her dominions to Hanover and the

ret Bay, 21 sail of the line, covered an.t aar,ted ano Luc sm.
-ss their anchorage was. by numerous and heavy commence vigorous operations in other dire.lions. It caaikieia,wtanlilow, weld, wine., lace, French cambrics
tie WAS COW/eyed to the inn
, brandy, and vinegar.
batteries, tier over tirr, cut /Int of the Live Rock. WAS. on Wednesday, reported, on the authority of a FRONT SP %Is. —Cochineal, harilla, fruit, orchella, wich, where he procured change of riot
The enemy anchored within the range of their neutral Captain, arrived from Ellland, that Au tria w •ed, Spanish wool, Lides, skins, shuniac, was
The
batteries, the night of the 2I It instant. Blue had already declared war against France ; and that a Lilustoirieiee
aswertirn.,
tsetn,
paailkic:bAstwkeet:filTomals, 5
hisetc.irdship embarked, wa: the very Fl'
• Baly, on perceiving this„ very coory stood in to- number of the French troops who had been emba-ked wine, cUrlca,Piolarck leaAd,,rniarhal stores, brandy, and GEO4GA Rose took boat a few years ag.),
met with A similar accident•
wards them, beating down in line of battle, being in the Dutch ports, had, in conseittence of the hus- vinegar.
_
London, England, 1805-08-30

751411e#7,

r7",,7

T. cusizur s bANES kOI.O.I7EERg.

Last evening, between tont and five o'cletek, this
ezeiglent and well-Disciplined corps paraded in Lhae
cab's lun Garden ; horn Viich they rn/resed isseta
the Square, and were inspeCted by Gencr..l Ca ate-
TUELS. Several waggo-ic were in wain .•r. fitted
np with be.•clies across, for the purpose of conve)-
ing the troops to any pert of the kingdom w!iere
their services might be required. Many uf the
men-ica of she corps having tEt,T"Sied X rent
dein e to make a trial of dace vehicles, the regiment
was ordered to mount. This was do:v: wEb tire)
7re:rte.( order and dispatch, and eleven waggoas
were instantly leaded, with akout fifteen men in coils.
Th •y were driven three of Hour tinsel ronni ales
square, the horses in a v-ry am•art trot, and they then
proceeded to Kennington ,Common. The • 1117011,
upon the road. alighted at the Horns, and marched
to the Common, and having ginse throng's several
evohninns, they remounted the waggons.
turned to town about eight o'clock. The West-
minster Volunteers had been inspeaed on Kenning-
ton Common, and were on the ground when t.a
St. Ckm nit's attired.
• Cjßk, ALGVST 34. •
This mnrninii• a King's Messenger arrived itt
town from London, with lisp ches for Admiral
Drury. Their contents ha 1 nit tiansnited.
At one o'clock this day, a frigate, in;apsned to he
the Dialo from C •sves, came to anchor neat the
forts, outside the harbour.
The ships of war our harbour. art now formed
in line of battle across the hat Vur mouth.
On Thursday last, eight transport,, and this
morning, thirteen cfsers, arrived in our harts int,
from tansies Ryan, off the western coast of Scot-
land.
Yesterday, and this morning, two divisiems of
the 26th Regiment arrived in town from Athlones
the remalader will arrive to morrow. They are to
form a part of our garrison until further orders.
The schooner Rory, M• Kay, sailed fram "Tobago,
foe Liverpool, the sth of April, and was taken on
the 10th, after a very gallar.t anion, which lasted up-
wards of seven hours, by iwo French loggers, full
of men, in which the French ha i sieteen killed mid
seven I.V3ttnded. Cs rain M‘Kay received a shot
through his, hat, and nal only one loan wounded.
During the engagement, Captain lifficay received
the greatest assistance from Colonel Cam -.S:.•11 *ad
his two black servants, who, with his 110,, stints
passeag-rs in the Rt,ss. She was carried n:o St.
Martin's, znd there condemn ,d
sommoomoisenomes
A letter from Falmouth s•a•ea a repo:'. just ck-
culated, that order; had arrived for the est India
Fleet to put in there all farther orders : h•s as In-
tremlty probable, as the enemy have sued a force at
sea, at the present mop, es!.
A Yrr;. ROWED made a complaint on Wednes-
she, at the Minsinin-T-lnis,- •••••ri nit rte_ ci_gtx
London, England, 1805-11-06

The route of the tis ;al treinps mr.tenbleinst the
ordtras of the Black Sea is changeS. They will.
nor now be trebsported as
storniatly by water, but
permitted by our Court to march through Walla-
chia and blollavia to the coasts of the Adriatic.
The Ambassadors both of Englarui and Russia
hold frequent conftrences. Our Provinces exhibit
.11 many places every symptom of anarchy and dis-
order.

ERL 4110111,4, 0CT.12.
We etpeted that the violation► of our teriitery by
the Dutch, Baiarian, and French troops, against the
solemn protestation of our authorities, both civil and
military. would oceasicn a strong sensation at the
Court of Berlin. A proclamation has accordingly
been issued, the skied of which is to repeat the as-
surances of the watchful proteoion of His Prussian
Majesty to his suhjeets in Franconia, and which con.
twins a declaration of the jest indignation caused by
this outrage. It begins in these words—', The un-
espeded events by which His Majesty's neutrality
has been violated in his Province of Franconia, arid
the measures he is tinder the necessity of adopting
for his satisfaetion and security, &c."
London, England, 1805-08-24

•INO BE LETT, by the Worshipful Company of
1 Mercers, Louden, on a Repairing Lease Company
Leases,
TWO HOUSES, and EXTENSIVE VAULTS, w L,ttle
St Thomas, the Apestle--ehd FIVE. MUSES iu Heiden- •
head coati.
A, Plan and Pactiesitere mai be seen at the Clerk's Office,
!rim mongeT.lane, Cheapslde, from ten in the inornuig tot two
in the afternoon.
All persons wilting to treat for the said premises, are to nerd
their Prepesals in writing, sealed up, with their reyeeti.e tel-
drerset, on or before WertneaLy, the 4th of Szptunther next.
London, England, 1805-08-24

NAV.IL INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived the Camide frigate from a cruse, w; .I!
the French brig to Freine, of 16 guns (.int: of i!
squadron which captured the Manche frir,.ite), whit,
she captured on the I sth mist iii lat. 45 deg. 18 nk.
long. 7 deg. 96 min. in company with the Gai43
man of war.

PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 11.
Arrived, the Ritpi 1, C4mrl4, Insolent, and Relt.
lestion4i,e frigate, with dispatches from Admiral
Cornwallis ; and the Trio, Brown, fiorn Dantsic.
By the Readerionaire, arrived this day, after.
remarkably <rie:k run from the Fleet off Brest, we
learn, that Admiral Sir R. Calder had been di:-
patched to his old station off Ferrol, with ten sai:
of the line, and that a reinforcement of eighteen
wore shortly followed.
The 1.1, fell in with twenty-eight or thirty sail of
the hew a nising off Ferrol, and was fortunata enough
to be to windward of them, by which means she n.a,
rowly effeeled her escape.
Sir R. Calder, when joined by the reinforcvnent,
will have all Admiral Lord Nelson's ships (except-
ing those arrived in port), together w'th twe::ty s..ii
of good conditioned ships from Admiral Corimapic,
amounting, in the whole, to twenty-eight sail of t!
line.

DRAT., •CATcR 1,2?,
Wild to ji,in the squadron under consuiaail of
Admiral Russell, off the Te::el, His Majesty's ships
Aginc.,ort And Dictator; also severel homessaul,
bound vessels for the River.
London, England, 1805-11-01

(
MONTIILT LIST OF PUBLICATIONS FOR
OCTOBER.

A N fIQUITIES.
The Architegpital Antiquities of Great Rri!ain the Second
Part, whit contains a History, with Plan, Elevation, soil
Views of King's College• Chapel, Cembndge. t John Shaun.
The Third Part of this Work it announced for loedication
mitt ChriAmas, yid to contain a History of R.. 1.1.1 Churches,
with Wish...dire Nan , Views, kc of the Temple Church,
; and the Two Round Clutches at Northampton and
at Camino:4.s. Price, large 401. 16s. slid medium 410 10a 6d.
each.
London, England, 1805-02-15

1,000 -
500 -.
100 -

1,000
5..00
3,000
3,000
10 -- 143,000

~.
25,000 Tickets L 250,000
Part of the Capita!swill be detetmined sth
follows :
First drawn, Ist Day LI,OOO First-drawn, Day.. L'IOO
Ditto 2d Day .. 500 Ditto 7th Dey.:lo, 00
Ditto sl Day .. 5)0 Ditto Bth Dap .25,000.
Ditto 4th Day . 510 Ditto 9th Day.. 5,000
Ditto sth Day 500 Ditto lath Day.. 1,0(10
Tickets and Shares (whilst any reniiiii t may be had at all
the Licensed Lottery Offices, warrants( undrawn.
To morrow the Lottery draws again.

LOTTERY NOW DRAWING.
SWIFT and CO. No. 11, Poultry, -beg Leave to
inform the Public, that the Capitals now in th.! Wheel are
as follow : viz. 1 of 25,0001-9 of 10,0001—S of 5,0001.
—2 of 1,0001 —besides others of SOW. dec.
Uisdrawn Teksts and Shares continue on Sale at the above
ORice, where the Ticket No. 9,R02, as first drawn, third Day,
entitled to 5001. and No. 0,20 n, a Prize of 1,00 I. is the pre-
sent Lottery, were shared and sold.
Sixth Day's Drawing will be TO-MORROW.

10,0001 FIRST DRAWN 7th DAY.
25,0001. DITTO Bth DAY.
DOPE recommends an early application at the
L'Acky Office, Corner of the Royal Exchange, opposite
the Bank, as the Wheel is extremely Ricb, there are but Five
Daya to draw, and very few Tickets remain unsold.
To-morrow will be the Sixth Day's Drawing.
London, England, 1805-02-15

STATE LOTTERY.
THE following is the SCHEME of the STATE
LOTTERY now Drawing r•
of L. 25,000 is L 25,000
2 20,000 -- 40,000
10,000 -- 30,000
5,000 15,000

90
60
6,150