The Sun.
London, England, 1806-02-13 00:00:00

SCHOOL ROOKS.

This Day were published, price 3s. 6d. boards,
NGLISH THEMES and ESSAYS ;. or, The
LA Teacher's Assistant in Composition ; being a System of
easy Rules for writing Exercises, illustrated by Examples,
adapted to the Use of both Sexes, at School : to whic,t are
added, Hints for CorreCting and Improving Juvenile Com-
position. The ell Edition, with large Additions.
• By JOHN WALKER.
Printed for I. Johnson, in St, Paul's Church-yard ; j.
Walker ; Wilkie and Robinson, and G. Robinson, in-Pater-
noster-row ; and Cadell and Davies, Strand.
Where may be had, by the same Author,

•
t. .Outlines of English Grannnar, 2s. 6i. boards.
z. Eleinents of EloCution,in which the Principles of Read-
ity, and Speaking are investigated and explained. 7s. boards.
td Edition.

3- A Rhetorical, Crammar, in which the common Impro-
prieties in Reading and Speaking are detected, and the true
sources of elegant Pronunciation pointed out. 7s.bds. 3d Edit.
4. The Academic Speaker, a Seledion of Pieces from the
beSt Writers, proper to ba used and ruched- at School. 4s.
bound. 4th Edition.
Kr.y to the Classical Pronunciation of Greek, Latin,
and Scripture Proper Names. Ss. boards.
6. A Critical Pronouncing Dictionary, and Expositor of the.
English Language. 4to. 11. tts..6d. boards. 3d Edition.

HULL DOCK SHARES.

Dock-Office,'Kingston-upon-Hull, (on, 24, 1806.
TO BE SOLD I3Y AUCTION,

At the Exchange, in Kingston-upon-Hull, on Wednesday
the ith slay of March, 1806, precrsely at t)ne o'clock, un.
der the power; of an Ad of Parliament passed in the 45th
year of the Reign of His present Majesty, pursuant to such
Conditions as shalt be then produced;
ffiEN NEW SHARES in the Undertaking-for
making DOCKS at KINGSTON-UPON-HULL.
Each Share will be put up separately.
A. Deposit of fol. per Cent. in part of the Purchase:mo-
ney. will be requested immediately after the Sale, and the
remainder in two equal payments, viz, one half on the zd
day of June next, and the other half ain the Ist day-of Sep.
tember next.

'lire Payment of the remainder of the Purchase-money is,
for the accNnmoriation of the Purchasers, delayed to the
a'ooye-inentioned distant period-it ; but each Purchaser viii
become entitled to a whole Year's Dividend, payable in Fe-
bruary, 1807. _ _ _

Furtherparticulars may be known by applying to Mr.,
Frost, Solicitor, of Mr. Leven, Cleric, to tic .11ock Coins
ktax, in Hull.

T'RIC'E SixPE~CE;

VICTUALLING-OPPECE,

Feb. 1806 •
THE; COMMISSIONERgfi L. YiCTUA Ll*
HIS MA j'ESTY's NAVY do hereby give. Notice, Thai
on Irednesdqy the 19,b inst. thy will be ready to receive Ten-
ders in writing., sealed up andyreat-Pr Three Hundred Cbal:.
Irons of
,I'ITTS -FAN FIELD MOOR COALS, or' Coals
of equal gAdne,t;'ic br de;'lve,ed in a whole Cargo or C',,•rgr est in
the space .j teree weeks from the date cif the Condua, winds an.l
weather, pertniaing, alrng,ide the:lPharlrof Hi, ,Ilapsty's
P?enti:es at Nymcuth and Sonthdown ; and to be paidlo?
4y Bill,l,,payatle, with Interest, ?sing); dafs after date.
The Conditions of the contraa !nay he seen at the Secret ary's
Office. ;: • ,=
No trgetfrd wifl he had to itty Tender in nvh'eli price
rot ie in.letted in words a, len,c-th,or thultf,kgit not GP atliver„.ee'
the Board before OnD saa lVedw.a.!). t•;e-Th'":,
inst. nor unless the Person whs snakes the Terde, ~ or come
on bit bcbalf,avexist loan:v:l,r when called for,

FICTUALLL.VG.OFFKE,
Feb. G, ic:, 6.
r-rHE comArrssrolvErtsfti trICTU.4I,IILI 3
HIS 211/1:f Y's N Y fla hereby giz...e e
Friday, the 14th inst. they will ieVeeadv to receive 7en,./4? in
'siting (sealed up), ana' treat for 9,y-X- iIL N 1.1. R ED PUS'S
of BLACK SAI Y RNA- RA IS INS, to be: answe; able Simples
to be prod-eced with the Tende-rs, to he e.feliziered,. one h.q.
a Fortnigh!, and the remainder in a -iffin't,,
ViOualli,g- Stoles at Depljotd ; aeid -!1. :be. paid for by.. Pills,
• payable; with interest, ninety r aperdaif,_ ~ •
-
The Conditions of the antraLcZ the
~iecre,to;j's
. Office.
No regard will he heed to any Tender tet,w.;.(iichthe ,P4riee sfla
not he inserted in words at length, or that,pgdll n,t dellz74re.l
to the Board before One o'Clock on the t:ft b
instant, nor. unless the Person echo makes the Tender, or.-;tome
Peri-on onhii-behaff,- attends, to answer, when .sailed for:

EAST 'INDIA HOUSE,

E. '2, IRe6.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of Me UNITED-
COMPANY of MERCH:4NIS f,tk.AVGL/ILVD
to the East Indies hereby give iVotice, •

That a GEIVaR AL COURT of the said Coirlany will be,
held at their I'l9us,te, i s L.sadenhaa,str:eet, o TbUrsday lb? 271.0
inst. at Devin i.'67t,cil in the Fortwr,ori, ffr the pkrpolv
into consideration « Propr:si /ion from the Court of Direßors ,whiea
has relaticn to the late Marquis Corn?,,,ellii. • -
WILLIAM RAMS,II; See.

STEERS's PAREGORIC LOZENGES.
To Mr. STEERS.

SIR,

•A Very extraordinary Cure requires my aclsnow=:
ledgments ; I was seized with the most violent Cough
I ever experienced, attended with great Hoarseness and Sure
ness of the Throat and Breast, which reduced me to so emit..
ciated a state that all my Friends expected it wool terrnir
nate in a Consumption : from this dreadful contiiio,l I was
entirely restored.by a single Box of your Paregoric Lozenges.
I am, &c.
Great Driffield, Yorkshire. ' MARK
There being many Counterfeits of these Lort.-14;,;,
Steers cannot be answerable fur any hut those prepaita by
himself; and as they are sold ossly by.F..Newbt;ry.t94ll,l6
45, St. Patel's Church-yard,' his Name engraved 9,ti 014
Stamp is the only certain mark ofauthenticity Linke 15.°
the Duty included. Where also may he had, Steers's
Camomile Drops, price is. yd. the Bottle, and Oil for Con.i,i
vulsion Fits, price as. 6d. the Bottle, Duty inclUclad.

• ' TO THE VALETUDINAMAN.
, •
COLOMON'S GUIDE. to HEALTH is addressed:
ki to the afflicted with Nervous Disorders; to th )sesnilering
from heat Or change of climate, and to 'those- who labour
under weaknesses and relaxations, originating in a variety of
other causes, this Work is particularly recommended ; ands
to thousands of people grbwn old before their time, bY;-hav-•
•• ing unguardedly-plunged themselves-into the coniniission of
a solitary and deluding vice, .it has happily been the. means'
of recovery of the mind -as well
,as. the bcdy, and exalted
• them from a state of melancholy and despair, ,to that of
health, peace, and happiness. _ The delusive habit here al-
luded to is not confined to the gay, the giddy, and the vain, )
for alas ! the rich, the poor, the young, and those taf riper
years, even those of a serious and religious' disposition, are.
often drawn by an unaccountableinfatuation to thaq.oftinlisj
sion of the melancholy practice. 4.11
.such should' seriously
attend'to the'observations and the cases described iu " Dr. ,
Solomon's Guide to Health," price ss. In that' Mit?or -they..
will behold: the dreadful conseouences they ore procuring to
themselves, and may then, perhaps, .be, persuaded. to retire•
from that road, which, though- strewed- with flowers, is sure
to lead them only to destruCtion.
The Guide to Health, having passed through a number
Editions, and experienced a sale unprededentecily •great; has -
been now reprinted, and it may be with confidence asserted,..
that so valuable a publication to the affliCted in generic:has
never been printed in this or any other language. The weak.,
and delicate female—the youth who has just finished ,his
education at any of the public seminaries,--the aged who ate
dropping under disorders originating from •afi„impui ity of the
blood—people of fashion —studious persdns of a confined and
sedentary as also those afflicted. with nervous affections
in general, will find " Solomon's Guide to health" a faith-'
NI companion and an amusing instrifilor : in short, no per-
son who values the enjoyment of a good state of health will
be a moment without being possessed of this useful, cheap, '
valuable, and important publication.
The hidden sources of weakness and debility with which
thousands areafilieted, are herein laid open, and the means of
restoration to the blessings of health and strength, fully and •
amply communicated.
The Disorders peculiarly incident to the FeMale Sex in
every situation, are also expatiated upon, together with ad-
vice to both' sexes, for those' secret infirmities of nature,
which delicacy often forbids to disclose, even to the nearest
, relative ; comprising a Treatise on Female Diseases, Net-
VOUS, .Hypochondriac, Consumptive Complaints, Ric. Src.,
What can be of more importance to a Female than to he •
'properly acquainted with every symptom' to which she is •
peculiarly liable ? /And liow to condud• herself in such cit--
curanstances,. without wounding her delicacy by a disclosure
of her fears other apprehensions, to the rude scrutiny of pre-
tended friends?

Those wly) have resided in hot climates, and arzerriaciatedf
or labour under a continual drain of nature, whereby • tileir
bodily strength is not only exhausted, but also theft vigour
and vivacity impaired, will meet with a friendly monitor in
this small, though important publication. Young I'..c•opld d
of either Sex, who have unfortunately given way to a elu-
sive, secret, and destrudive vice, injured their health, and
destroyed their whole animal fundiuns, will nicer with a
" Balm of Consolation" in perusing' the rhude of cure laid
down in " The Guide to liealtb,"

London : -Printed for the Author, and sold by Mathews
and Leigh, No: rB, Strand, and H. D. Symonds, Paternoster.,
row; also by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom, price
3s. only, lice of carriage.
Sold by Mrs. Mathews, No. tS, Strand; London; Mt. ~
Smith, Perfumer, No. 38, and Mr. Raeburn, North
Mr. Baxter'and gr. Scott, South-Bridge; Mr. Davids'On and
Husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh Mr. Baxter, Glasgow;
W, Cameron,.Greenock ; G. Browning, Paisley ; H. ,
ford, •Kilin.iritock--; 'W • Young, Irvine ; A. Forsyth, and ,P,u-r:4
Whiteside, Ayr; W. Crawford, Girvan ; I. -Carson, New. 4
Douglas ; .'[%:-SP,Millan..Kirkcudbright ; "MNl‘Credie;
ally ;• J. Blytli, Leven; J. Dempster, Cupar ;' Allan, Dun. . -
dee; P.Craigie, Montrose ; an,:. Anle-mon), •
Aberdeen Dr. White, Banff; Nl'lntosh, Inverness ;
M`Kenzie, Stornoway; P. Taylor, Stranraer; Johnson and
Bisset, Perth ; W.Anderson, Sterling; Coke r.nd Reid, Leith; •
Alexander, Dunfermline; Wilson, Dunbar ; 'Ar-
bioath ; Dickson, Inglis, Diuntries ; Thorson, Berwick' ;
Weddel, Alnwick‘;. Paterson, Arbuthnot, and I atniesnn, l'e-
terhead ; A. M'l)onald, Trongate, Glasgeaw; and by most
Booksellers. and Venders of P4tent Siekficiars hi she United
Kingdoin.. •

s -_!-i-j)
/;;; : - ~.:,71.A.,,,;.
( '
4 --7
,-i--_‘.•.,,-..,..:A4c..i..,5,-
sr •

COWRIE'S CONSPIRACY.
-This Day was,,published,
In 01; Volume, tin4-;.Demy Svo. illustrated with a ground
Flan and ty.autiful

MEMO RI, B.
si
6,11, I PERTH,

Ci.ntet'it4

Guide tiz. the City—l tistorkal Memoranda, from t 160
downwards - The Rev Alex. 's ecOunt in
rerth of.the Pe.:th of Govvrie--=•Charters relating to the Pri.
vileges of Perth-- Lists'of the Ministers and Rcanrs of the
Gran in.ir-Si.liaf.l-and-AcAdeinyT led I.lll7llllTStiliZibeT;'
fir .:utVing tie Bti,ilv,a;:cl the Pnblic Serniliaties.
• Win. Morrison; and sold by Thos.
Ost,ll, No. ;, ,ye-roari.4.-Jaile, I.,poiclon4 and may-be had of
ever) Hot r iii the

-II his I)3y wa,, 'o+s:tech in Rvn poke Rs, in hoards.

aL,FFECT of CiVI TA ZATIGN- on Ihe-TEOPIE
in l...Ußt)rf: \ \ ES. To w is 'added, an
Appei'drx. ntnniog tinaervations oir. Mr. 'Matthew's Essay
on Population
- By HAI L. M.D.
In which the nature of Civilization, Wealth. Manufac-
tun..s. and Commerce. is philosophically and politcally in-
vestigated ; and the. are demonstrated to he essentially and
tiestssarik produdive of Want and Misery to the great mass
of the People, and of real Weakness to the State itself, and
oni, is cicieniusly heraiLial to the few, and to them in a very
gnaiitied Taupe!,
-'rated for the A w hor, and sold by Thomas °stet!, No
3, Ave. inaria-la ; and may be had el every Bookseller in the
“ligdern.
•
•

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS,

WEDNESDAY, EP:4. 12.
THE Royal Assent was glyeA by Cot/ mission to
the Malt Duty Bill, the Pension, Duty Bill, and
a N,liiralization Bill.,
The Commissirmers Were, the Lora CIIANCZL-
-700R, Earl SPENCER, and Lord ‘VALsqic,NAm.
Mr. WHIT3R.I.AD, Mr. SAVILLE, and several other
Members of the House of Commons, brought up a
13111 for Indemnifying Persons giving Evidence on the
impeachment of Lord Viscount NULvILLE from any
Civil Process in consequence of such Evidence, and.
an enclosure Bill ; which were severally read a first
time. The former Bill was, on the motion of Lord
HOLLAND, ordered to be‘printed.
Adjourned till to-morrow (this day). .

ROVSE OF COMMONS.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12.
Mr. Ihox.mmkr presented, 'pursuant to A& of Par-
. liament, the 'Certificate of the Commissioners for
regulating the OfEeetti-of the House of Cominons.
The Right Hon. Lord HENRY PETTY, Chancellor
of the Exchequer, and the Right Hon. CHARLES
.LONG, took.the oaths and their seats.
Mr.- JonNsom; from the Office of the Chief Se-
cretary of Ireland, presented an Account of Re-
ceipts and Disbursements by the. Commissioners of
Accounts in Ireland, for one year, ending Ist Ja-
nuary. last, together with a variety of other Ac-
counts—which were ordered to lie on the Table.
On the Motion of Sir J. NEWPORT, these Papers
were ordered to be printed. He stated, that, though
voluminous, it was vitally essential to the prosperity
of Ireland that the contents of these :Papers should
be known.
Mr. Alderman Comas brought up the Report of
the Committee appointed to consider of the pro-
Wety of raising an additional sum to complete the
ork-house of St. Sepulchre's Parish, and obtained
leave to bring in a Bill accordingly.
Mr. JAmEs FITZGERALD obtained leave to bring
in a Bill for rendering, more easy the obtaining of
the partitirin of Lands subject to Right of Common
in Ireland.
He also moved that there be laid before the House
the Certificates appointed by the Add of the 43d of
the King, to be made by the Chief Justice of the
King's Bench, Master of the Rolls, and Chief Jus-
tice of the Common Pleas, in Ireland, as to the
'amount of Fees payable to the persons holding the
different OiTices in the Exchequer of Ireland. His
objet in amking this Motion was, to put the House
in possession of the real !.state of the patronage of
those Offices,-,-,Orclered.
On she Motion of Mr. WHITBREAD, Lord Nrel-
villv', ;ippeacbment Indemnity Bill was read a third
time, . pissed, and: ordered to be carried by Mr.
Whitbread te the Lords.
o.l.:Asma, Deputy Usher of' the Black Rod,
4ippeared at the Bar, and desired the attendance of
that lionourat}le House in the House of Peers, to
1..1 " Itoyartksient given by Commission to cer-
tain wirl Private Bills, On his return, the
41E4* i,Cffe4' tilOt be had heard His Majesty's As-
sent glimp to ij,,413c1 and Malt, and Pension Duty
OA 4). 4 sos4ralization Bill.
Mr, 41.1;4 Or) moved,that the A& of the 33d of
the rCati've to tho Debt of the East India
Company, ,be read i which being done, after a few
remarks on the unauthorized increase of that Debt,
Ile mom 1.4)1-0 .F.cturn of the Specie and Bullion ex-
ported .from this Country to the different Presi-
eenelps,irout the year 1797 to the latest period, spe-
cifyinot-,.... Arpottqt exported in each year, and each
PrPs4Pcy.
(4447V5/TrfeißT submitted to the Honour-
Ole Member, if it alight not he proper for him to
Withdraw hio Motion tor the present, that an Hon.
Friend of his, now concerned in tbe.A,ffairs of India, ,
Who had not t.ectil long in 'place, but whose wish.
was to give every satisfaction on the subject, might
have an opportunity of considering how far the pre-
Motion ought to be cornpligct with
/11r."4.VLL also alluded to a proyision in the, A 4,
pointing out to the Company, that in case of any
distress in the state of their flnatices, they should
suboiit-the same to the Chancellor oe the Exche,
quer ; and expressed a hope that satisfaetiiin should
be given, whether such communication. 'had been
trade.

Mr. 17.4NSITTART said,. if the Hon. Member
should find it necessary could at the time when
the other Motion might come to be made, malie a
Notion to that etfeEt also.'
Mr. PAULL then agreed to withdraw his lklotion.
Mr, liao,oi.c.,E moved fur an Account of the dif-
ferent Oontratis made by the Vitlualling Board for
briritAfbr the use of the Navy, from the "ear 1793,
distinguishing those for Foieign Brandy, and for
lijatation itum.,Ordered.
Mr. VAIISITTART brought in the 5,000,0001. Ex-
chequer Bills Bill which was read a first time, and
ordered to be read -a second time to-morrow.
Lady N'elson's Annuity Bill; and S.. R. Strachan's.
Annuity Till were read a third time, pasied, 'and or
-
Ord to he carried, to the Lords. " '
The other Orders of the Day were then rcae.., and
the Hotie adjourned. • "' ' • •

. MAILS.
IY-fri--2,11d-mbuif, 3 Gettei;btktrb, Lisbon, Dublin
,4" I 3-Watert-rd. ,

A EYRIE.tt'/,)i- STOCKS
--114 IS' DA `i AT TIN FLVE O'CLOCK.
6)11SOIS - • -61 f I Red. Ann. -61 i

T E SU N.

QUIS DICLRIL YALSUM AVDEAT?

L 0 NJ) 0 N,
THURSDAY,
_FEBR-1.741AY 13, 1806.

OUlt Readers
.will see, by a -reference to' our'
Court News, that several new Appointments have
taken place, and the Ministerial AtAgements may
now be.eonsidered as nearly completed.

The Public Journals that were most hostile to the
last Administration have 'taken great pains to con
vince the world that it was highly improper and re-
pre.hensible to protnulge se many documents rela-
tive to our late- engagements on the Continent, and
the conduct of the late Campaign. Nothing but a
perverse disposition to blame, without regard to can-
dour or justice, could have dictated such absurd and
rancorous objections. It is well known that what-,
ever might be the errors of cur, Allies, or the eniscon-
duct of those who might have been expected to have.
become our Allies for their own security, the Oppp,
sition Writers of this Country have constantly at-
tenepted to throw the whole odium of the disastrous 1
events that occurred on the late Administration.
It was therefore the duty of the late Ministers, to
themselves and to their Country, to make an ample
disclosure clf_every thing essential to their own yin,.
dication, and to convince the People, and indeed
the world at large, that they had neglee-ted no means
that might be necessary to check the progress of
insatiable ambition, apd to maintain the indepene.
dence of these Ccintinental States whose rights and
interests were in. danger of violation. If the late
Ministers had not made
.such a disclosure they
wohlct have given more occasion for the attacks
of their opponents, and might have been eece
posed to the . charge of concealment, mystery,
and a suppression of the most important documents.
It may be iaid,indeed, that the late Ministeretuieht4
in case of necessity, have trusted to the cohcioui'ancl
justice of their successors for a further produaion of
Papers, granting that the ease had not been mdcle
out to the satisfadiou of the Nation. But while.
they had the means of vindication in their own
power, it would not have beep consistent with cc z.
mon policy in them to negleel: any proper mensil*
of self-defence. We do not mean to insinuate
that. the present Admin'stration would have refused'•
to produce what might have been thought necessary
for the vindication of their Predecessors upqn, the
important points in question but it is very evident
that if they could have been guilty of such an illibe-
ral denial, they would have been sure of receiving,
even
.for .a, seppression of needful evidence, the
praise of their devoted Jou:teals, As for the do-
cuments alluded to, we cannot but regret that
there was a necessity for publishing them to such
an extent, but we see that necessity in the eta,
ture and substance of some of those very docu-
ments, as 'well as in the malevolence of Party-
Writers at home, who, before they knew the, whole,
history of the transaelions referred to, were vehe-
mently endeavouring to fix thechiefceuse of censure
upon the British Government.

Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, His MAnsry
arrived at the Queen's Palace from Windsor.--About
two o'elo4 His IN4Ansiry gave an audience to Sir
At4xANpp; 11:1.o.outo, who, delivvid to His MAJES-
TY the Ribbon, and the most Notie Ortier of the
Bath, belonging to his late brother, Sir HECTOR
MON RO.

FAIMOTYT!! had an audience of j is Ms-
JusTY, and reiigned his place as Captains of the Ho-
nourable Band of Gentionlen Pensioners, and have
up his staff of office.

HIS MAJESTY, in a short time after, gave an At
ence to Lord St JOHN, and was graciously pleased
to appoint his Lordship to the above place, and in,
vested him with the staff of otfice accordingly. ••
His MAJESTY gave an audience to the Duke of
BEDFORD, and was pleased to appoint his Grace his
Representative and Lord Lieutenant in Ireland,
His MAJESTY then held a private Levee, which
was attended by

The Lord Chancellor.
The Secretaries of State—Mr. Fox, Earl Spencer, and Mr.
w;ndkam.

The First Lord of.the Treasury—Lord Grenville. •
The First Lord of the Admilalty-- Mr. Grey.
The Lord Privy Seal—Viscount Sidmoufh.
The Master-General of the Ordnance—Earl Moira.
His Gra e the Duke of Bedford,
v/.i —l)art►uouth, Winclielseit, Derby, Carnarvod, and
Albemarle.

Lords— Arden, Kensington, W. Russel, Althorpe, Ca.,.
rysfort; St: point, Ossulston, R. Spencer, and C. Spencer.
Sirs —C. Pole, and S. Cotterel.
Aciptiral Mitzi :ham.
Mew:. = Piggott, Romilly, rervis, Wickham, Sheridan,
Fawkener, k lliot, and Courtney.
Reverends.,- Courtney and Ilerbert..

. ,
The following distinguished Personages had the
honour to kiss HIS MAJESTY'S hand, on their iev.e.
ral appintinents :
Earl ,nolra. Constable and Chief Governor of the Towc74,
in the ro4lll of the late Marquis Cornwallis
Earl•Carnin von, on his being apr ointed Master of the H9,rse,
in the room of Marquis of Hertford.
Admiral MLarkham, on his being appointe4 a Lard of the
Adm,ralty, c;rey'.

11 -
Sir s.: (di
Cons KenaingtorGluf the same.

tt,nd' Wni. the din;.

The Duke of Bedford, on his appointment as Lord Lieu.
tenarit,of Ireland.

Mr. El-hot, on his appointment to he his Grace's Secretary.
Lord Ossulston, as Lord Treasurer of His Majesty's House-
hold, in the room of Viscount Stoptbrd.
Lord Carysfort, to be Joint Postmaster General.
Lbrd St. John, Captain of the Hon. Band of Gentlemen
Pensioners. in the room of Viscount Falmouth.

Earl Derby, by Lord Grenville, on his being appointed
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.
- Lord. Robert Spencer, on his -being appointed Surveyor.
General of the. CrOWII Lands aid Forests, and High Steward
of the County 'of Buckingham. -
Lord Charles Spencer, on his appointment of Master of
the Mint.

The Rev. Mr, CAirtney, by his father.
Eail Albemarle, on his being appointed Master of the
Stag Hounds, by Lord W. Kussell.
Mr. Wickham, by Viscount Sidmouth, on his being ap-
pointed a Lord of the Treasury.
Lord A lthprpe, by his father, Earl Spencer, On his being
appointed a Lord of the Treasury.
Mr. 'Piggott, by the Lord Chancellor, on his beingela!
pointed Attorney-General.
Mr. Romilly, on his bring appointed Solicitor-fienelal.
Mr. Jervis, on his being appointed King's Counsel.

The Levee closed at a quarter before four o'clock,
when His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, and Earl
DERBY, Lords CHARLES ,SPENGEE, and ROBERT
v2ENCER, were re-sworn, in eonseqtience of their
not having taken the oaths since thv Uniou with Ire?
land.

His Grace the Duke of BEtTgtp,: g2TI CAntuir,,.-
yox, Lords ST. JOIN and Ossotrrolg, and Mr. E.
LIQT, were introduced, and sworn in Members of
the Honourable Board, and tool::- their seats accord,
ingly.

A short time before five o'clock, His IVIA{4sTY
set off ,for Windsor.

..,..._.

Yesterday morning PRINCESSES AUGUSTA, SQ.
rIIIA,c an& AMELIA, accompanied by Generals
ROY nlld MANNERS, and COIOIICI riESBROW, took
an airing in Windsor Great Park.
TheTarl of ST. Varcri.cr will hoiFt his Flap; at
Portsmouth early next week, and proceed to sea, in
order to take the command of the Channel Fleet, in
the room of Admiral Co tutwALLts, recalled. Adiniral
Ducitwow“i is appointed Second in Command.
. Yesterday a Court- of Directors was held at the
;tuba House, *hen _the following Captains were
sworn into the command of their resaeecive
v- Captain ON, C//f/r/011,7;1Qt
China ; and SUPIIEN HAWES, Monarch, for Ma-
liras and Bengal. The Court adjourned-at 7 o'cloc:k
dill to;murroiV.

Thafigincattrt Transport, arrived in the
from Tortola, ,parted4i•om th(i 'Meet. on the 19th of
January; 'Capt. SANDWELb reports,. that .many of
the ships were very leaky, particularly the ,Sally, of
Otle had returned to. Tortola, and the
Christiana; LOVE, parted from the Fleet the 18th of
.December, after making signals to the Conntodore.
Thelon/ Middleton, from Jamaicaiwas taken neat
Scilly by Le Courier de la -gonad Privateer, of 10
guns and eighty-eight _ men; and re-taken by the
..s:trenuclus Gun-brig, from which she partcc on the
night of the 6th, otf the Island of Arne, near Guern-
sey. Th,; Privateer had taken another West Alvilal
man, and a shipprize to the Diana Frigate.,

Qn Wednesday last an American Ship, helng4
wale of an anchor, run into the Roadstead at C0we1.7,.
and sent on share for one, sAich., in taking it b44.t9..
the Ship in a Boat, by getting across the' bow of the
ship, took .a cant, and fell overboard ; and the duke
rlf it catching one of the seamen round the neck, car,
ried him to the bottoin—,rAixle fathom. His con
panions gave him up for lost but what is very sin,
gular, he rose, and was taken into the boat, though
much exhausted. He is since perfealy recovered. -

The Weymcruth -Frigate, with the liawkesbury
mid the Duke of Alontruce, from Madras, are arrived
off Portsmouth.

On Friday night the "irea Margaretta, of Nor,
way, MARK* JOHNOINS9I4 Master, last from Rot.
terdam, bound to. Rochefort, laden with cheese
and deals, came into Newhaven fiarbour. The
above Vesseron the preceding night was run along-
side bY a French Lugger Privateer, and hailed in the
different languages; as usual, On finding the .elts-
drea Marearetta not a prize, the Frenchmen wan-
tonly.and inhumanly fired several rousquets into her,
the shot from one of which took ei.e.•it in the upper
• part of the thigh of the Danish Mate; in conse-
quence of which, and it blowing a hard gale, the
crew were obliged to. run into Newhaven, where
the wounded man was landed, and a Surgeon being
immediately procured, the ball was extracted on the
opposite side of the thigh from which it entered;
and hopes are entertained Qf his recovery..
We have received a new set of New-York Papers
to the sth ult. being the same date as those which
we received on Saturday last. They contain an
Official Report of the Revenue of the United States
for.the year ending September 30th, 1805, and the
Estimates for the, year 1806. It appears from-this
financial statement that the nett revenue arising
from merchandize, in the year ending in Sep-
tember last, was equal to that of any preceding
year. It attributes its increase beyond that of 1802,
the only year of European Peace since 1792, to the
neutrality of the United States during the continu-
ance of the War in Europe. The revenue arising
.from the sale of public lands, for the year ending
the 30th of September last; it adds, is greater than
that of any, preceding year, making, with other
sources, an (riggrereate of more than eighteen mil-
liens of dollars. :')The 'expences of the year 180
are estimated at 15,450,000 dollars, so that the
permanent revenues of the United 'States will,
during the ensuing year, greatly exceed the expenak
diture.
The coincidence is _rather _curious, that Lord
EtISKINE is the second Sce4chntan who has filled the
office of Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain ; and
Mr. P6N§ONBY, to whom the .Great Seal of Ireland
.is.to be given, will be the second kishman ever ap-
pointed Chancellor of tharpatt of the United King-
dom.