biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1806-04-30

witnesses are thils proved to, be tilistakcil in the ca-
pital point of their evidence,- no part of it can affea-;
the Prisoner:" -
Having said this, he handed'an almanack rip to
the Bench, in whiclritnppeared plainly that the
moon rose on that partictilarnight as Brecknock.
had said. The Court -and .Jury being satisfied 'as'
to.that point, the Prisoner wasimmediattly
ted, and discharged ouk of Court, on paying his tees.
Mr. .Brecknock. prided himself on his ingenuity in
deceiving the Court ; as be afterward;
bda t-
ed, .heetzfetted in this,- manner. He had emplOyed
the money he had- received from thej)ighWaymat .
in getting printed a
,new -editiota of Ryder's Alma-:
nack, exaLtly similar to the genuine edition, except
that -,thelunations,,for the whole year had been
changed; soTas to make it, appear that on the night
of the robbery there was.. no moon., He had, only
half a -dozen of copies struck off, one of which he
presented to the Bench, and lodged the other fire in
different hands in the. Court, to be prixhiced in case
ailyl-idoubts had arisen, and another almanack had
heed, called for. The Recorder discovered the fraud
- some days after, but it-was then too late, as the Pri,
*ler bad been acquitted, and the Solicitor was not
responsible fot the error in the almanack he produced,
and which could not then be identified.
London, England, 1806-04-08

NAVAL, N E 1V S.

DOVER, APRIL 6.—Another Flag of Truce arm
rived very early this morning from France, with an
Officer of the Marine Artillery on board, who brought
Dispatches for Mr. Fox, which were given the Di-
ligence Sloop of War, landed here, and forwarded
to Lord KEITH; at Broadstairs ; they were brought
by the same boat as the last, No. 1, and are said to
relate solely to the exchange of Prikoners. It is re-
ported that a Vessel was to sail from Morlaix this
morning, with,English Prisoners, for Portsmouth ;
the Boat returned about 9 o'clock.
Passed by 'for Hatuburgh, the American Ship
Flora, STAFFORD, from New York.

Arrived the Hoy De Goede Verwagtung; DIR;t
QfDetzum, from Amsterdam, with cheese
and ballast ; Hoy Twe Gebroeders,_ V. VISSER, of
and from Embdcn.
London, England, 1806-04-08

ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.

The French Flag of Truce, which•arrived This morn-
ing at five o'clock, off Dover, came over with -a
Packet for Mr. Fox from the French Minister-
,
Mons. TALLEYRAND : in 'the Boat was a Captain in
the French Army, who had the care of the Dispatch,
which :it is said was brought by a Courier ft=orn
Paris.. The Officer had Aireaions to give it to' the
first of our CruiZers he met with, and it was accord-
ingly,. in Dover Roads, delivered to Capt. Twnv,
commanding the. Diligence Armed Ship of War,
and forwarded by him to Lord Kciru, at Ramsgate„
—The Boat set sail with the Officer, on his return
for Boulogne; soon after seven o'clock.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 7 .—Xrrived the Eiplosion
Bomb, Capt. ELLICOTT,, from the Downs ; also the
Frederiele,TAyi,ox, "lobelia, DUNCAN, and Dorothea,
STAFFORD, from "Sunderland ; and th C Pomona,
Moony, from Dunde.e.

YARMOUTH, APRIL 7.—The Prussian Vessels that
were lying in this Port 'have all been put under de-
tention, and no Ship bound to any Port in Prussia is
allowed to sail. In consequence of an order having
been received to that effect, the Orpheur Frigate and
a .Gun-brig got under way last night to cruize in
search 'of Prussian Ships.

Admiral's RXIS3ELL'S Fleet will sail this afternoon.

SirEERNIISS, APRIL 7 .—By the Ship Providence,
just arrived from Hamburgh, we learn, that all our
Meichant Vessels have left Hamburgh, to avoid being
detained by the Prussians ; some of them have part
of their cargoes, and others are quite unladen, and
have no ballast on board. One English Vessel, the
Spence, Hoon, got on shore,on her way down the,
Elbe, and it is feared will be stopped.
Just sailod His Majesty's Ship Combatant, Capt.
MACKENZIE, to Deal.

FALMOUTH, APRIL b.---arrived the American
Ship Nanking, Capt. Mtu's, from Virginia, in 40
days, laden with flour, bound to Cowes, detained
by the Virago Sloop of War; also the Danish Ship.
Hanurdine,,Capt. KESKI L L, •from Malaga for:.Bre-
men, detained by the Hero Privateer. •

PP.NZANCE, Arxut 5.--Arrived. the Viper Cutter,
from a Cruize, with the Zafriedmheit, awl the
Hawklung, of and for Brqinen, from Bourdeau,i:,
which she has detained. . - • •

MAL, • APRIL 7.—Sailed the names Frigate,
Kangaroo, Amaranthe, .Ottcr, and Kite Sloops of
War, &plosion and Fury Botribs, jackal!, Mariner,
Furious, and several other Gup-,brigs,,for the French
Coast. .

Sailed through , the Downs the, azmberland,
PEARCE, for Charleston..

Early this morning a French open Boat from
Boulogne arrived at Dover with Dispatches, which
were immediately forwarded to the 'Right Hon.
Admiral Lord KEITH, at Raiusgte.
London, England, 1806-04-08

BIR7Ia.

On Sunday last, at Gaddet.den Place, Han, the Lady
of Joseph Halsey, Esq. was safely delivered of a Daughter.
On Friday last at Hendon, the Lady of Theophil us Clive,
Esq. of a Son.
Lately, at his house in Upper Grosvenor-stwet, the Lady
of the thin. G. Villiers; of a Son.
On Friday last, the Lady of the Rev.: Cha. Wapshare,. of
Pottern, Wilts, of a Daughter, 'at the house of her mother,
Mrs. Dyneley, Bloomsbury-square.
On the 4th inst. in' Soho-square, the Lady of R. Eaton,
of Stetchworth House, Cambridgeshire, of a Son.
On Sunday, at:his houv in:Upper Gower-street, the Lady
of John Bayford, Esq. ot. a Daughter. • • •
Lately, the Lady of Duncombe Shafto, Esq. of a
Son.

MARRIED.
On Saturday last, Mr. Dudgeon, of the Strand, to Miss
M. Donald, of Aberdeen..

'DIED

. On Saturday-last, at his house at Paddington, Wm.Garth-
shore, Esq. aged-4z, M. 'P. for Weymouth, and. late one of-
the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. . .
On the 26th ult. at Newport, Isle of Wight, after a lin-
gering• illness,. Mrs. Henrietta Tapp, wife of john Tapp,
Esq. Paythaster of the 3d Battalion Goth Regiment,'-aged 3S
years'.
On. Sunday, at Dulwich, Mrs. Graham, wife • of Mr.
Graham, of New Bridge-street. •
At Sierra Leone, on the Coast of Africa, Captain William
Day, of the Royal Navy.
On Saturday 'morning, at his house, in St. James's-square,
the Lady of Philip Francis, Esq. M. y.•
On Friday evening, at: North -End, Fulham, john Scott,.
Esq. aged 85,
. .
On Friday sennight, at Bodney-hall, in the County of
Norfolk, Madame Elizabeth I icLevis Dc Mirepoi,z4ged" 49.-
From the storm of the French Revolutign the Benedietine
Convent (of wl,:ch she had been a Member p. years, and Sa-.
perior 22) sought: shelter in Engkind, and found 2.n.aSylum
in the above County, whew,. for thehtt- i 5 years, the • Nuns
have,been occupied inthe•educatiori of Catholic youngladies.•
SUDDEN "DEA T Wednesday .Mr. G. Oliver, Stage-
keeper to the Salisbury Theatre, dropped down (gad imnfe-
diatel y• after he itad risentrom his bed. He was a stout healthy
man, and had no previous ipdilposition till about four o'clock
on the morning of his •death, when- lie complained of a pain
in, his sionuich, which soon went off; and he was conversing
'cheerfully with his wild almOst at -the, very moment he &li
on the floor a lifeless corpse. - •• ,• .

SIIIP PEWS'.

.~
London, England, 1806-04-08

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZT-MONEY.

To the Office:s and Company (if Ills Majesty's Ship
Zebra, for the Capture of the Shepherdess, on the zoth July,
18:4, a Distribution of the Zebra's pr,teceds will be inade ,on
board, on her arrival in I.ort and after at No. 18,
Inn, every Tuesday and Thursday.
A Distribution of the Prvceetis of La Conception, alias
La Aztteetta, captured, by His Majesty's Ship Latona, will
be made on board the said Ship on her arrival at Plymouth,
after the Bth instant; and afterwards at the Office of Edmtind
• Lockyer, ESQ. every Tuesday and Friday;
To the Officers and Compativ of His Majesty's Ship•Bril-
hoot, 'for the Capture of LaVaillant French Privateer on the
4.ctil of lune, tBos, on board the Brilliant, at Plymouth, and
at No. 67, Fcre-street, Plymouth Dock, every Tuesday
and
Saturday. •

On Wednesday morning sailed from Leith Roads
above one h tpdred sail of Merchant Ships for the
Baltic, under convoy of the Lynx andArightingulc
Sloops of Way.•
The Sloop .of Leith,. formerly mentioned
to have got agliore on the-east-part of Inchkelth, has
been since get off, and is now safe in Leith Harbour,
Our.Squadr,in at "Messina has been reinforced by
two Ships of ..the Line; and they ride at anchor in
perfea security, at a distance of nine mites. from the
opposite .Cala'prian shore, .which is so low and open,
that any collection of the Enemy's boats there ought
be easily ddstroyed. As to the passage between
,Scylla and Clifrybdrs, the currentis strong, the shore
rocky, and diffieult of access, and the landing-almost
impraCticable:*.
'Our Troops; are in possession of Messina, a garri-
son 'of considerable streogth, and commuted, sti
our o.Tliers may even gO, .p 1 easc.,d,
under. the: caseingnisf,whiell are bomb-proof, in per-
feet safety: - fancy, tb4t Ittlity.TOATPll 80-NAPAIt'TEJ.
-NAPAIt'TEJ. -proclainatic will not find it
quite. $o sy British frorn
as long a; thei v 1 sul to retain present positim
ti*e.

:~.~=.

___~__-~~-,r
London, England, 1806-06-05

DIED.
•
On Sattirday last, Mrs.- Stackhouse the Lady of
William
Stackhouse, Esq. of Trehane, in the 'County ot Cornwall.
On Monday se'nnight, George Daubeny, Lag: one of the
Alder.men of -Bristol, aura once Representative in Parliament
for that City.

• AN IMPORTANT DI,,COVERY.
AtiESSRS.. CURRIE and Co.• Surgeons, having tt
for ,a long series' of years made the V uNEK EA
now
the pacticulAr •object of their itlVestrgation, are
now enabled to annosunce the discovery of a Medicine superior
to Mercury in the cure or that disease. It is at present' suf.,
:ticient for diem to'observe, that its effects are diametrically
-Opposite to those of Mercury, for though it completely era-
dicates every vestige of use virus in its most tunfirined stages,
yet it does not in the least, injure the Constitution, or, alter
the complexion; ~on the contrary, it renovates the system its
all its natural fune,tions, promotes Appetite, and facilitates-
'digestion. Numberless instances are un recent record of the
supetiur efficacy of this Medicine, its inherent and specific '
virtues acting us a perpetual corrective to bodily debility,
whether; proceeding from an excess of • conjugal and illicit
pleasure, or from the moreinsidious though not less destruc-
tive indulgence in a .certain pernicious habit.-. Amidst the -
'melancholy variety of disorders winch are the consequence of
"this solitary vice, there are none more afflicting than those
deficiencies and debilities that prevent or embitter the, matri-
monial state. The wretched sufferer broods over his- mister.
tunes, ashamed to seek'reiiet,till it haS brought him to such
a state of misery as to render lite oppressive. To those un.
happy persons it will be a consoling retleetion to know: that
they may now, by a new and -infallible ;node of treatment,
be restored to that.greatest of all human blessings, a strong,,
minty; and vigorous Constitution.
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of
either sex, at their ,House, No. to 7, Hatton-Zarden, person.
ally, or by:Letter (post-paid, indosing a Bank Note, when
the necessary Aciviee_and Medicines will be given or sent to
any rt of the Kingdom. Patients in thr Country arc re-
quested to state their age and general mode of living.
N0..107, ilattuaParelea.
London, England, 1806-06-05

ESSENTIAL SALT OF LEMONS,

For taking Iron Moulds, Ink Spots, Red Wine, and other
Stains out of Linen, Muslin, Lace, &c. and for ninny other
Uses, as a Substitute for Lemons. Pr.fe One Shilling

the Box.
HAVING received numerous Complaints that
Compositions sold under the title of -Salt of Lemons
ar: not only ineMdual, but • that they burn and destroy the
Linen, I think it necessary to inform the Public, that my
True SALT or LEMONS is only to be had,
wholesale and retail, at my Shop in Coeksl,ur_street, and
that none is to be depended upon as-mine bat what hasmy
signature on the bottom of each Box, and (m the outside of
the Wrapper. -VV. BAYLLY.
N . B. The. Salt of Lemons is particularly useful to Lathes
in Washing their hands, as it instantly takes out the stains of
Fruit, coloured Gloves, &c. and is much-more agreeable to
use tlnin Lemon itself.
At the same place maybe had, Bayley's Scowering Drops,
for taking Grease out of Silk,Stuff; Woollen Cloth,
London, England, 1806-06-05

By ELIZABETH HAMILTON,
Author of Letters on the Elementary Principles of Educa.

ttn-n, &c.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.

Thii Day was published, price ss.

4EASURES AS WELL AS MEN ; or, The
INI. Present and*Future Interests of great Britain; with a
Plan for rendering us a Martial as weJCasa Commercial Peo-
ple, and providing a Military Force adequate to the txigen.
cies of the Einßire, and the Security of
_the United King.
dom.

Printed.tor 1. johnson, St. Paul's Church-yard.

BROUGHT DOWN TO THE PRESENT TIME,

This Day was published, either in One or Two Yolurnes,
price 14$. in hoards, including'the Arms of the Peers, and
the Orders ofKnighthood,

KEA.RSLEYs PEERAGE OF ENGLAND,
SCOTLAND; and IRELAND, containing an Ac-
count of the Origin, 'Honours, Marriages, and Issue of the
Nobility.; a List of all their Family Names, Titles of Elder
Sons, and.Transtation of their Mottos. To which are added,
an Account of the Orders of Knighthood, an exalt Valuation
of each of the Bishopricks; and a complete extind Peerage
of the Three Kingdoms. •
Printed for G. Kearsley; Fleet-street.

This Pay were published, price 3s. 6d„:

OBSERVATIONS On the CHARACTER and
PRESENT STATE of the MILITARY FORCE
of GREAT BRITAIN..
Part of this Publication appeared in a Periodical Publica-
tion, and was noticed by Mr. Windham in his Speech on the
Defence of the Country, of which the Publishers beg leave
to subjoin the following E xtrad -
He had read,, in a well-known Weekly Publication, a Let-
ter which the Writer had done him the honour to address to
him,- abounding in true philosophy and plain sense, pro-
fe,sing to be a , Summary of those Opinions which himself
and others, his friends, entertained on the subjed of our Na-
tional Defence; in a very shott compass the whole di our
Military System- was most ably and satistadorily explained.
He thouglit.it worth the perusal of every Gentleman who
heard him. •

Sold by I. Hatchard, Bookseller to Her Majesty, No. um
opposite Albany House, Picce,dilly, ,London; and A. Con-
stable and Co, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1806-06-05

Lietth-001011e1 ISARCLAY, of the 23d Regiment,
has offered a bet of 1000 guineas to walk 100 milei
in 20 hours.

• No. 29, Arundel-sttcet, Sept. 13, elo4. -
OR -Eleven Years I have relinquished all other
Prattice for.the Treatment of Venereal Complaints, and
the cure of those deficiencies which are the consequences of
a destrudive habit.
The undoubted qualifications which 1 posseis, as a -Mem-
ber of thed(oyal College of Surgeons, formerly a Surgeon in
the Army, and the extent-of my experience in this peculiar
line, constitute my} claim to that superiority, which cannot
be attained by- the illiterate, or even by the most respectable
general Practitioner, whose mind is harassed by attention to
an immense variety of Disorders.
The very singular complaints of Disease and Debility, in
which from every part of the world I have been consulted,
must have considerably conduced to my petted comprehen.,
sion of the most complicated Cases:
If Diseases arise fro)rat he indiscretion of an unguarded mo-
nient, and it such Cases of distresSful disarrangement do
exist, as those which are the consequences of an habitual
vice, can any. Man assume a better title to treat them than
4 regular Surgeon, resigning all other Practice for the Treat-
- ment of these, arid concentrating hiS attention and studies to
this particular point ?
In recent Cases of late-lion, all Pain, Danger, and Dis.
tress inay be avoided, and. in the first sensations of Local
Weakness, much future misery may be prevented, by such
means of re.animation as will restore health and strength to
the Constitution.
Through inconsiderate •neglea .the slightest cases become
important, but it is the acquirement of exclusive experience
in this line tca give a safe and permanent restoration, , even
• when other Practitioners have tailed.
The terms of mil-itineration are precisely stated on' the first
interview, but.nd letters are answered unless a J3ank Note is
inclosed.
MARTIN BREE,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London.
No. 29, Arundel-street, Strand, near Temple-bar.
- 'there is an additional entrance in Water,street, adjoining.

1.0 NOON: Printe.l by 12 1 CHARD 11.-NR It IS, of No. 4, Martivt-court. Bow-Weer ; and
At .Strand ; where /Idi..e;tis:rneits Orders f
London, England, 1806-11-29

THEATRE ROYALI. COVENT-GARDEN.
("N N MONDAY EVENING, Dec. 1, 1806,
will be performed , • , . .•.
GORIOLANUS;
Or, THE ROMAN MATRON.
: . R 044 11S.
Cahn Marcius Coriolanus, KEMBLE ; •
Cominius, Mr. C R E-SW Ll. I.;
Menenius. Mr. MUN DEN ;
Tribuneh Mr. CHAPMAN, Mr. MURRAY, Brc.&c.
Volumnia, Mrs. SIDDONs ;
Virgilia, Miss BRUNTON.
VOLsCIdNS.•
Tulles Aufidius, Mr POPE;
Volusius, Mr. CLAREMONT ;
Officers, Generals, Soldiers, ecc.
In A& an Ovation. •
WITH .

THE ESCAPES;
•
Or, THE WATER CARRIER.
Boxes 6s. Second Price 3s.—Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price ts.—
Callery as. Second Price is.—Upper Gallery ts. Second
trice 6d.—No Money to.be returned.
Places lot the Boxes to be taken at the Box-office, in Hiram.-
street.
The Doors- to be opened at Half-past Five, and begin at
half--past Six.
London, England, 1806-11-29

TALES•OF'THE CASTI.t.

A Neiyand Complete Transit Lion from the Freneli,
Br TKEDERICK SIIOi3ERL.
Now first published, neatly printed ii 4 volS, Orno. and
embellisheil-with beautiful lingravings, from original De-
signs by Mr.. p pricetcis. stitched! boards,
or 17.5. bound, •

rVALES of the CASTLE ; or, a COURSE
of MORALITY for the INIPROVEMENT of the
YOUTHFUL MIND.

- -
By MADAMF, DE GENUS.
From the many exclusive Advantages .possessed-by this
Transratiou.of the abotie celebrated .IViiirit, the Publisher re-
commends it with confidence to the at tontio:r of all Parents,
nstruaors, and Persons who have the, care of Youth, 'lt is
executed tiom the latest Paris Edition, enriched with an inter-
esting . Bidgraphical Account Of. the 'Authbr's Nephew, ,for
whose use thi: Work was expressly composed, a Memoir of
her own Life, -and much new Matter nut to he found in any
other English Version. Thq elegance Of the Embellishments,
the convenience of the Form, and, above all, its extremely
low Price, cannot fail to insure. tins Translation a decided
preference. with a discerning Public, y.ho arc respedfully re-
ferred to the Translator's Preta,..e. for farther Proofs of the ge-
nnitie Advantages oillt his Edition.
The Public are particularly requeSted to be carefut.in
giving their Orders to tbeir 'roma or Country booksellers for
Shoberl's New and Complete Translation,
Published by lames Ctindee;•'at tLte A !Non Press,
lyy-
l.une, Paternoster-row, and • sold by all Boohsellets and
Dealers in Books in the Kingdom.
Of Whom also may Jae had, uniformly printed wish the

above,

The'interesting History of Sandford and Merton, Written
by the late Mr. Day, in z voles, with new Plates, price p.
s itched, is, 6d. boards, ores. bot Aid.

• TRANS PORT hTIC E, •
, • - Nov. i 6, IEO6.
WHEREAS the Two French Prisoners IVar,
named and described at fo,t hereof, have, in I..iozalion-of,
their Parole of Honour, absconded from the Town of Montgomery,
the Commissionersfor,orditcting tilt Maje,ty's Pranspo, t Service,
arc. do hereby ler a Reward of TWENTY GUINEAS Jot
the Recapture of eatb of,the, said Prisoners, to any Perron or
Persons who shall apprehend them, or either of them, and delive.r
them at this Office,sr otherwise cause tbein to he securely big,4
any of the Public Gaols. .
lEAN PIERRE. MULLER, a Lieutenant in-the F, c b
Land Service, 25 Year: of elge, 6 Feet 3 Inches high, Peron very.
thin, and he has 'a colstan I live Cough 1. long Make ; bit Nose'
dispyportionably long, and large.; fair Compl,sch,ri ; dark 8,(,u,n
flair, cut very short behind, with a Tuft upon the top ; Blue
E) es ; and is slightly marked with the Small Pox. lie ,p: aka
good English..
SIMON PERE RENE HO RTO EiE, an Adjutant-Gene-
ra/ and Commandant in the French Land .Service, 40 Years of
Age, s Feet to rich,: high; slight Person; Ang Picage ; b',own
Complexion ; Bark Hair, and abort IlazJe Ayes; a 11/I.le ox
the Right Cheek ; hat the pop!3 appearance of a Frenchman ;
and does not speak English.
London, England, 1806-11-29

POLICE.

BOW-STREET.—On Monday eyening a man set.,
vant in one of the offices, otnerset-place, enticed a
girl of the town to his master's apartment. The
girl finding it was not a Gentleman she had to deal
with, insisted upon going away, but he refused, lock-
ed the door, and drew a sword to terrify her into ac-
qUiescence. The girl flew to the window to call for
assistance, but he prevented her. At length she be-
came resolute, and he, in revenge, pu: a slight rope
round her waist, and forced her out of the window.
The girl clung for some time to the 'stone-work, till
her nails broke and her fingers could hold no longer,
when .the rope giving way, -she fell into the area;
two stories deep. Her cries, when forced oubof the
Window, Catised some 'of the inhabitants to trace
from whence they proceeded. 'When they disco-
vered her they fotind she was senseless ; she at
length recovered, and providentially none of. her
limbs were broken ; but. she had received several
violent bruises on her head and various parts of her
body.
On Wednesday the young woman was sufficiently
'recovered to applifOr a warrant at 'Bow...street Office.
-'On Thursday Miller apprehended the man, and took
him betb-re Mr. itEAD, who-ordered liiit to find bail
fOr the outrage and assault.
Yesterday James Hargraves, John Tattersall, James
Pearce, .117illiatit"Pilgour;, soldiers belonging
to the Coldstream. Regiment of Foot Guards,' were
7biought betbie Mr.'BoNo and Sir' WILLIAM PAR-
SONS, cha:ged with feloniously stealing nine dozen
of old red Port, the roperty of Mrs. Butler; of the
_Clueeifi'-hea4 public house,' in Tavistock-row, Co-
vent-Garden.

. .
LONDON : Printed by RicHARD* HARR is No. 4, Martlett-court, BoW-street ;- and published by WILLIAM AR Mt Ot.a Sea trps, of South Moltoo. street, Grosvenor.square;
At the SUN-OFFICE, No. 112, Kandi' where Advertisements, Olders Or the Paper, Letters for !...he Editor, &c: post-paid), must be T.1.(1r45.50.
London, England, 1806-11-29

MARRIED

On Tuesday last, at Cleil:Wvell Church, Mr. George
lifitiy, the I;olirwer,. of St...iiiines's-street, Wesimifister, to
Miss Eleanor Polleyn, of Spa-fields. .
'The same day, at in Wal.Mckshire, Mr. Charles
Thornley, of i‘tirston-Hall, to Mrs: Jackson, second daugh-
ter of Mr. lticliaids, of Sheldon.
Aohn Hill, jun. •Esq. of Wells, to MiSs Mary
GrAliam, fourth daughter of Waxham Graham, Esq. , •
de-
ceased, late of the lstand jamaica.
London, England, 1806-02-05

b

NITALBER 4179.]

• . THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE;
THIS PRESENT EVENING, Feb. 5, 180,
will be performed _ .

THE TRAVELLERS
Or, MUSIC's FASCINATION.
with entirely New Music, Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, &.c.
The Overture and Music composed by Mr. Corri.
At I.—Characters in China... 1
Zaphimira ( Prince of China), Mr. EL LI STON;
. Koyan (liis Compatiion), Mr, BRAI.IAM ;•
O'Gallacher, Mr. I OHNSTON E ;
• The Emperor of China, Mr.' POWELL;
„. Delve (all old Gardener), Mr. MATHEWS ;
Islindora (Mother to Koyananci Celinda), Mrs.•P 0 WE LL ;
Ceiinda; Mrs. MOUNTAIN.
. Ac 3 I I. —Characters in Turkey.
Mustapha (the Grand Vizier), '.Sr. RTLEY ;
Chief Aga of the lanizaries, Mr. DIGNUM
Saphi; Mrs, BLAND;
A Dance of Turkish Slaye,,
Ata 111. and IV.-=Characters in Italy., •
Quke at Posilepc., Mr. HOLLAND; .
The MarchionesS of Merida, Signora STO RACE.
A Dance o,LL4ziarOni. . •,. •
Aft V.—Chiraders In England.
Admiral Lord Hawser, Mr. 1)0Y.: PO N
Buntline (an old Sailor), Mr. BANNIS" E 1:.
the Prologue to be Spoken Mi. BARTL E. Y.

_ _
'l`llE Cll .1.4.E,N . '
Old Philpot, Mr. MA.Tti EWS ;
Young Philpot, • Mr. BANNISTER;
Sirgasper-Wiiding, Mr. P Et.S.ER ;
Mr.'D F. CAMP ; •
Maria (with a Song.),
,Mlss DUNCAN ;,
And Cc,rinna, Miss I tDSWELi.._
foxes 6s. Second Price 35.---Pit 3s: 6d. Second •Price is.
,Zillery 23. SeCond Price is.--Upper Gallery.ts. Second
c'rice 6d.—No Money to be returned, •
The. Doors will be opened at Hail-past Five, and the Play
begin at Half-past Six. : • . • 7
Places for the Boxes to 'be taken of Mr. FOsbrook, at the
llox -0 tike in tittle It ussell-Street.
Tomorrow, The Travellers ; with The Weathercock, in
hic.h Mr. Bannister wtl pet form. •
A e New Musical Baljad Opera, in 2 Aels'. -written and
composed by Mr. Dib4in, will be produced on Saturday
hex t.

TIIEATRE-lt OVAL D , CtiVENT-GALtEN. •
THIS PRESENT EVENING, Feb. 5,'
v% 'krtormed •

LOVE. MAKES A MAN ;
Or, THE. FOP's'FOKTUNEJ
Don AmoDnio, Mr. BLANCHA RD ;
Do!, Lewis, Mr. MUN DEN
Callas, Mr. C. K E ?ABLE ;
Clodul, Mr, LEWIS ;
Angelina, Miss. BR UN To ;
Louisa, Mrs. LITCHFIELD.
WITH •

WETLY BY NIGHT; •
Or, LONG,STORIES.
The Prologue to be spoken by Mr. FAWCETT. •
The Charaders,by
Ur. MUNDEN, Mr. BRUNTON, Mr. FARLEY,
Mr. SIMW)NDS, Mr. BLANCHARD, - •
- Mr. FAWCETT, Mr. LISTON ; •
• Mrs. DAVENPORT, Miss LESERVE,•
.Miss TYR R,. &c. • •
Boxes 6s. Pit 35..6d. Gallery u. Upper Galle,ry is.
The Doors to be opened at half past Five, and begih at halt
past Six.
Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. gran:lon, at the
Box Office in Hart-street.
The NeW Farce of We Fly by Night will be repeated every
Evening till further nutice.
To-inorrow, Master Betty will perform the charaaer of
china_
London, England, 1806-02-05

Fr ;nz, the LONDON CAZb2 Fe?,. 4,1905.

At the Court at the Queen's Palace, the Ist of Fe-
.
bruary, 1806, Present,

The King's Most-Excellent Majesty in
.ThiS day His Higliness the Duke of Gloucester
was, -by His' Majesty'l.;Command, introduced into
the Privy Council for the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland by. Earl Camden, K. G. Lord
President, and His Ilighnes took his place at the
Board on His Majesty's left hand. 1
London, England, 1806-02-05

Initehall, Jan. 27, 1806.

The Kilt has been pleased to constitute and ap-
point Sir Rupert George, , Kut. Ambrose Serie,
rliomas Hamilton; James Bo\ven; John Doughis,
Estirs. And John Harness, po6tor of Physic, to be
His Majesty's Coinmissioners for condueting the
Transport Service, for the Care of Sick arid 'Wound-
ed Seamen, and for the Care and Custody of Pri.r
sorters of War. .
London, England, 1806-02-05

N ... 4
.t/' At NE iP;',.

'FALMOUTH, FEB. 2.—Arrived the Naiad, OTI.E,
from London-to Jamaica, with Plantation Stores :
was in conapany with the outward-bound West In-
cjia under Convoy of His Majesty's Ship
Canada, Sir J. B. WARREN, in lat. 49. 38. and long.
60. West, and in consequence of finding her rudder
so much damaged, she was obliged to get liberty from
the Commander to return to England to repair.—
During the time that Capt. OSTLE was on board the
Commissioner for that purpose, the Canada was pre-
paring for aaion, and the Nine Sail-of the Line that
were in company with him, were in chace of Nine
Sail of the Enemy's Men of War, seen from on
board the Admiral's Ship.
Arrived also the Neptune, FISHER, from Chep-
stow for Portsmouth, put in here by contray winds.
Sailed the Prince of Wales Packet, HARMS (aging),
with Mails, for Lisbon.
London, England, 1806-11-11

BIOGRAPHY.

MEMOIRS of a TRAVELLER (Mr. DUTENS) now
in retirement, containing Anecdotes of the Distinguished
Charaders who have flourished within the last Half Cen-
tury, in every-part of Europe, 5 vols. price 11. ss. in boards.
A BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX .to the PRESENT
HOUSE of COMMONS, price 95. &I.
MEMOIAS 44 the LIFE of FOOTE, lay Mr. Cooke, 3
vols. price 135, 6d. in,boards.
The SP tßirof the FRENCH ANAS, ; vols. price tss.
in boards.
_ _ _

Mr. 60DIVINT's LIFE of CHAUCER, 4 vols. Svo.
prict 11. 1;15. - _ _ _

The LIFE of WASHINGTON, published-by his Fa-
injiy, 5 vol. tour of which 1-. re p:Ablislied. at os. 6d. each.
:PUBLIC CHARACTL KS tor 1866, price los. 6d.
,DITTOr—The Seven preceding Volumes, price cos. 6th
eAch•
Dr.,WA.TKINS's FECAL DICTIONARY,
Third Edition, price iss. in boards;

-POETRY.
The POETICAL WORKS of the late Mrs. ROBIN_
SON,-2 volt, price,ii. 7s. in boards.
.• The .WORKS of the AUTHOR 'of the HEROIC .
EPISTLE -t6 WILLIANI CHAMBERS, price4s. in •
boards, • • •
BALLADS on SUBJECTS of NATURAL HISTORY,
for 'Young PersOns by Mr. H.gley, price 6s. in hoards.- '-
tile BRIT ISH ;NIA R PIA ; or, •lo;e,EpigraTs, z vols.
price cos •"
• TRANSLATIONS horn the GREEK ANTHOLOGY,
price, s.
London, England, 1806-11-11

nisTo RY.

. . -
' Mr. BELSHAM's HISTORY..of GREAT BRITAIN
front the Revolution to the Peace of Amiens, continuin,'
Hume to the present time., in 12 vols..- any two of which may
be had separately at 9s. per vol. •
Mrs. CHARLOTTE SMITH's HISTORY of ENG-
LAND, in a Series of Letters to a Young Lady at School, 3
vols: price iss. bound. • . •
Dr. MAVOR's UNIVERSAL HISTORY, Ancient and
Modem, in is vols. at 3s. 9d. and ;s each.
The GRAMMAR of HISTORY' ; on the approved plan
of Goldsmith's Grammar of Geograpny, by the Rev. 1. Ro,.
bins* price 3s. bound.
London, England, 1806-11-11

hIISCE L LANIES.

Dr. GREGORY's NEW. CY CLOVEDIA, to be COLTl-
pleted in Twelve Parts, published nionthty, at 9a. each.
Mr. HA LNION's Cortiplate,'Edition,of I UNI US's LET;.
TE KS, with copious Notes, Historical Preface, &c,.. &c. 2
vols. I2S.
Mr. PRATT's HARVEST HOME; or, CCimpletion of
his Gleanings• 3 vols.' il. I is. ail.
The CO R R li SP OND ENC E of the Countesses ofH,E RT-
FORD and POMFRET, 3 vols: tl. IS. •
The LETTERS and entire'WOßKS of ,Lady MARY
WORTLEY MONTAGU,.published by, Authority of her
Grandson,. the Marquis of Bute, stli Edition, s vols. 11._95,
The MILITARY MENTOR ;,or, Letters front a Gc
.
neral Officei to his Son on entering the Atiny,
6d. boards.
A New Edition of Dr. BUS,.!IT.s MUSICAL DIC- '
TION A RY, 6s. boaiQs.
The THEORY of RHETORICAL :GESTURE and
THEATRICAL ACTION, by Mr. Siddons, of the Thea-
tre-Royal, Drury-lane, with 6o Plates, ptiLe 11, is.
A DEMONSTR.ATION'of the .EXISTENCE of a
GOD, by'Mr. Chateau Briand,
BLAIR's CLASS 13)0K ; or, Lessons for every Day,in
the Year, uniting I iistinaion and Utility with Elegance, sa.
PEAL It's READING EXERCISES, on a new and im—
proved Plan, being a Sequel to Mayor's' Spelling, and .a
introduaiort to the Class Book, 25.. 6d.
CROCKER's ELEMENTS of LAND SURVEYING,
in Theory and Practice, with Plates, 7a.
The BOOK •of TRADES ; Library cf the Useful
Arts, 3 Vols. atv3se each. ~.

N. 11. The Ortlers.& respeaable Country Booksellers,ancl
of Nlercharai end Deakri lif th)oli s rest,ling abrout, tor the,,e
atilt Atr. P 11111; I)SP otter CligtACC(l on 4(1.
vant,lvdus "icons.
London, England, 1806-11-11

exitra6t the'el.ideno. of -tlle
Gentleman npOn The trial of Arthur O'Connor, at.
IVld:dstone, in which Mr. Sheridan is reported to have
deposed that he coincided in the sentiments of O'Con,
nor. 'The lion. Gentlirinatrasked, with what propri-
ety could such a witness apply...to him the etiftr,ge of
Jac i.binism ? In such a .causellrt:could not _possibly
be interested. As an English Merchant it could not
be supposed he could derive anradVantage.from
His,objeet only was to keep the I.Lords,.and
'Commons in,their
.prdper places, and maintain the
j, it Rights of the People.'BeyOnd that his wnt4pents
not-extend. For the Constitution of this Coun-
try the liOn. Gentleman professed the strongest AE,
tachnient— To render it in .practice what it is in
theory was his- utmost ambitiOn ; and he had no doubt
but in Spite of the efforts of. Carl tom-house, the Trea-
sury, and the Theatres, _ his chargler and conduEt
would be found. in the' result 'Of the Eleaion, to meet
the approval and confidence of the
London, England, 1806-11-11

RELATIVE TO IRELAND.

Mr. CARR's STRANGER in IRELAND; or, a Recent
Tour in that Country, 'with Views, ih a splendid Volume,
4to. price 21. SS. ,
The WILD IRISH. GIRL, a National story; by Miss
Owenson, 3 cols-. price r3s. Gd.
London, England, 1806-11-11

NATURAL HISTORY.

ANIM A I, BI O(3RAP II Y ; or, Interesting Anecdotes of
AnimAls, colleet:Nl front every possible source, by Mr. sing-
ley,
3 vols. 11. los. la boards. . .

AGRICULTURE.

Dr. DICKSON's COMPLETE SYSTEM of MO.
I)ERN PRACTICAL A_GRICULTURE, including all
thelecent,lmprovernents and -Discoveries, in two large and
splendid iroluttlett, 4to. with too Engravings, price 41. 4s. in
boards. •
A New and Improved Edition of Mr. ARTHUR
YOUNU's FARMER'S IC.A.LIF.N DAR, Svo. price los. 6d.
London, England, 1806-11-11

SHIP NEWS.

POOLE,••NOVEDIBER.
• Arrived—the Hope, Righthead, from Weymouth ; john,
White, and Ative, Brown, from Portsmouth ; Henry,
Hare, Benjamin,• M'Carthy, Urania, Thomas, and Stag,
Edwards, from Newfoundland. •
Sailed—the Two Sisters, Glendenning, for Borrowstou-
ness ; and Richard, Kennard, for Dover.

BIRTHS.
On the 6th inst. the Lady of William Blanc, Esq. of
Winktield Park, of a Son.
On Thursday last, at Bath, the .Lady of Duncan Camp-
bell, Esq. of a Daughter. •
On Friday last,, at Forest Hall, Essex, the Lady of the
Rev. John 13ramston Stane, of a Daughter.
The same day, at R9lles, the seat of her father, Admiral
Harvey, M. P. for Essex, the Lady of William Lloyd, Esq.
of Aston, in Shropshire, of a Son and Heir.
Last week, at his seat at Fair Lawn, in Kent; the Lady of
John Simpson, Esq. of a Daughter.

MARRIED
On Tuesday the 28th' ult. at.. West Grange, SCotland,
Alexander 'Ramsay, Esq. of the East-India Company's Born-
bay Civil Establishment, to Miss Mary Congaltort, youngest
daughter of Dr. Charles Congalton, Physician, Edinburgh.
Last week, WilliAm Rawson, Esq. jun. of Mill-House,
Yorkshire, to Miss Priestley, only daughter of the late John
Priestley, Esq. Of Thorpe„ near Halifax. And the same
day, lohn Rawson, E. jun. of Halifax, brother to the
above Gentleman, to Miss 1 hizabeth Markland, seconcidaugh-
ter of Edward Markland, Esq. of Leeds. •
London, England, 1806-11-11

DIED.

On Tuesday week, aged 20, Miss Meynell, eldest daugh-
ter of the fate Hugh Meynell, Esq. of Quorndon, in Lei-
cestershire, and grand-daughter to the ' Right Honourable
Viscountess Irwin, of Temple Newsome, near Leeds.

HIGH WATER AT.I.ONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR-
: ROW,
Morning, 51, min. aNi.r 3, I Afternoon, 'to min. after 4.
London, England, 1806-11-11

V6IIAGES AND 'CRAVE LS.

C*RR's NORTHERN ..I`II4MER ; or, Travels
round the Baltic, 21. 2s. in boards. - •
'A VON:AG R(1) N 1) wo tun, by john Turn.
bull, 3 vol-4. yriee 135. 6.1. in hoards.
Ko-rztbuE's- I:RAVELS INTO SIBERIA, 3 vols:
iss. 6d.
KOTZEBUE's TRAVELS TO PARIS, 3 vols. price
135,6 d.
KOI'ZEBLIE's TRAVELS THRO,UGIi ITALY,
4, vols. 20S. in boards.
The three last are the most popular Books of Travels that
have appeared for many years.
The ColleCtion of MoJern and Contemporary ytYir AC ES
and TRAVELS, containing all the best Works published in
England, France, and Germany, within the last two years, 4
vols. price iv.. each;
London, England, 1806-11-27

BUENOS, AYRES.

This fertile province is remarkable for two ,kinds,
of 'wild animals, Wild Oxen and /kW Dogs.
The number of Wild
:Oxen here is so great, that
every year 00,000 art libiled solely for the sake.of
their hides. About 20 ~hunters on horsebackTro
ceed to the spot where these animals are known to
-herd, having in their hands a long stick, shod with
iron, very sharp, with which they strike the ox that
they pursue, on one of ,the hind legs, and they make
the blow so adroitly, that they almost always cut the
sinews in two above the joint. The animal weal after-
wards falls, and cannot rise again. The htinters, in-
steadof„stopping, pursue the other oxen at full gallop,
• with the reini,loose, sulking- in the same manner all
which they overtake 5 thus .eighteen or.twenty men
will with ease fell 7 or 800 oxen in one hour. Whet
• they are tired of the exercise, they-dismount to refit.
and afterwards, without danger, knock On the head
the .oxen which they have wounded. After taking
the skin, and sometimes the tongue and suet, they
leave .the rest tar the birds of prey.
is old Dogs.—These ferocious animals have de-
scended from some of the domestic kinds that have
formerly gone astray, and have multiplied to an ex-
cessive degree in the countries near Bump's Ayres.
They live under ground, in holes, which may be
easily discovered by the quantity of bones heaped
.round them. it may be, with propriety supposed
that some time or another, when the Wild Oxen are
destroyed, so that the Dogs eautiot obtain them,
they -will fall-upon men; One., of the Governors of
Buenos Ayres thought this subjed so well worth his
attention, that he sent some soldiers to destroy the
'Wild D&-gs, and they killed agree number of therm
with their muskets. But on their return they were
insulted by the women and- children of the town,
who are very insolent : they called them matapekros,
which means dog-killers : whence it bas happened,
that the men, dishep-rtehed by a false shame, hafe
never returned to that kind of hunting."

The Drawing of the Lottery finished on 'Saturday
last, the 15th instant.. The Tickets, No. §550 and
19,574,, drawn in the course of the last week, the
foriner a Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds, the
Utter of Ten Thousand Pounds, were both sold in
Shares at Messrs. H.A.ZAiID, BURNS, and Co.'s Of-
fice, No. 93, Royal Excliangei. London. Tickets
and Shares are now ,on gale for the ensuing State'
Lottefy, the Drawing of which begins JanUary
1607. ;The Schccoe contains
2 . Prizes of . . 30,0001.
of . 20,0001.
of . . 10,00nL.
of . . . .50001.

2 . .
;,3 • •_ •
London, England, 1806-11-27

BAST INDIA '1101.1.4,

• Nvvember 26, iBoB.
TI-TE COUIiT of DIRECTORS_ .of tke
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG.
LAND staling lo the East i;;dielt ¢o beret; giuieNotice,

That at the'Quarier'Ge4i-a.l Courtef the said •Coenj:atty, 4.
vivtect:eo be held at their, Hourc, i, Lea.ten: a/I.:It-eel; on 11'4.
-Itetetiy,,the t,7tb Dec. next, at Elcven o',Ch-ck in, the Flrenoon:
the following Resolution of the General Court, of the 241 h Septem.
;der last, 'will be submitted to then:jot their colfirmation, viz.

. „
. , . .
Resolved; That this Court 'approVe the geso;ution of
" the Court or Direaors of the tAh inst. fbt,aute;:xing to the
" office of - R6corder of Prince of Wales I,sland a S lary of
" 300ol: :per Annum."

WILLIAM Rd liISAYa ,qtr.

AA LETTER lately. lecelyed. from Lincolnshire
deserves some attention " I have
.the ph...sure to
inform.yon that My' Face is-much better, though still but in—
different .; beg you will send me a .ialge h. ttle, ha% nig been
Obliged kui,!b44,5 kyllk-4 I am oorr,.inced are not yours.
1-sent to one ot7your Agents ; he had put any in the house,
but purchaked them elsewhere in t,:e too ti for me. I have
sent -a and the paper of direaiont, in order
that you may ciiscover the impuSttioil (for weir I think it); as
the effects are so very -different." In those CaSes where
SPILSBU RY's PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS
are given with success, as in Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism,
Serophula,,Eruptive Cases, Nervous and Bilious Complaints,
the necessity of guarding against an injurious Mixture is obvi.
ous ; therefore, .with a little attention, by the *lbllowing
markS, the genuine Medicine will be distinguished readily
from COunterfeits. Observe that the words,'" By the King's
Patent,'" are expressed at length on the bottle, in the bill of
direelions, and outside wrapper ; also the Stamp (the King's
Duty) is- printed in blaCk.instead of red ink.
Sold at the Dispensary, Is, Soho-square, London ; in hot.
ties of ss. 6d. il6s: 'and ml. 23'. Duty included ; Compound
Essence Ss.
London, England, 1806-11-27

a value on his efforts, and given them. a curren,-
cy kind estimation -they could 'not btherwise be^ en-
titled to. However interior the Materials, the
image. and inscription Were Caesar's.
The Right Hon. Baronet was chaired thro',, the
streets .01' Waterford, amidst the heartfelt congratu-
lations of his fellow-citizens.' •

SI R. Leaclenhall-street, Nov. ar, tSO6.
. I an direaed, by the Committee of West India
Merchants, to transmit to you the inclosed Extrad
from their Minutes ; and I am‘happy in this oppor-
tunity of testifying my concurrence in their appro-
bation of your condudL I am, Sir, your most obe-
dient humble Servant,

BEESTON LONG.

Charles Dashw.ood, Esq.
His Majesty's Ship La Franchise.

Extract from the Minutes of a Meeting of West India .Mer-
chants, held at New City Chan-then, Bishopsgate,street,
the uoth of November,
•
)3BEsTotsf LONG, Esq. in the Chair.'
Resolved„ That the Chairman be requested to
communicate'to Capt. M'KENztu, of His Majesty's
Ship the Magicienne, and to captain DASHWOOD, of
His Majesty's Ship La Franchise, the Thanks of 'tile
Meeting, for their very great attention to the Convoy
whiclt sailed from Jamaica, und6r their command,
on or about the 26th July last ; which; although it
had the misfortune to encounter violet 3 storms,
whereby many Vesels were inevitably lost, had yet,
froM those Gentle:nen, every, assistance and care
which they had it in,their power respet`itively to be-
stow; and that the Thanks of this Meeting be like-
wise giVensto Capt. SMITH, of the renguin,-for the
assistance he afforded the said Vessels or their pas-
sag& hoMe.
London, England, 1806-11-27

N A VA L NEW S.

PitherrH, Nov. 25.—This day, at noon, the
.Colas Frigate weighed from the Sound to go up
Ratnoazia= to be refitted ; the wind blowing strong
at southvotst, she missed stays near the • Devil's
Point, and drifted on the rocks, where she remained
nearly an hour ; but it being flood tide, she was
fortunately got off again, and came into harbour,
without receiving any material damage.
Sailed the Eurydice Frigate on a cruize to the
West*ard.

PORTSMOiITH, NOV. 26.—Arrived the Constant
Gun-brig, Lieutenant STOKES, from, a cruige off
Guernsey.

PooLE, Nov. 26.—The Harp, of this Port, FRAN-
CIS WARITAM Master, arrived this morning off the
Harbour from Newfoundland, in great distress.—
A heavy sea, three days after their sailing,. fell
into her, which carried away both mast and bow-
sprit, and every person that was on the deck—uu-
fortunately the Master was, one of the number.—
Only three men were left to navigate this wreck
home. The accident happened about the 28th of
last month.

The Friendship, DAVIN, of this Port, from Lis-
bon for Newfoundland, was obliged to bear up, in
consequence of the heavy and constant gales of wind,
and is arrived here.

SHEERNESS, Nov. 26 . —Sailed from the More
yesterday evening after post, the Urgent Gun-brig
with the Trade under Convoy for the Elbe, Weser,
Tonningen, Bcc. with a strong breeze at S. W.

DEAL, Nov. f 26.— Remaiti in the Downs the
following Ships :
The Edgar, Princess Of Orange, Magnificent, Regulus, and
Antelope Men of War; Thames, Clyde, Vestal, and Shan-
non Frigates ; Combatant and Valorous Praams ; Seagull
and Cormorant, Calypso, Mosquito, and Trompeuse Sloops
of War; Lucifer, Explosion, Prospero, Vesuvius, and Fury
Bomus; Speculator Lugger ; Phosphorous, ignition, and
Thrasher Fire-vessels ; Humber Armed Ship ; Amity and
Governor Wines Bomb-tenders; Arrow Schooner ; Mary
Gun.brig ; Harmony Victualler ; Devaynes List Inuiarnan ;
and a large Fleet of other outward-bound Vessels, Trans-
ports, Coasters, Colliers, &c.
London, England, 1806-11-27

Capit;ls Deierminable:

First-drawn Ticket, Ist Day - -,C zo,ooo
Ditto - - 3d Day \- - 10,000
Ditto - - - sth Day - - 30,000
Ditto - - - Last Day - soao
PRICE.

Ticket - -•- - Z. 19 is 0
Half - - ,Cro z 01 Eighth - tr 6
Quarter - 5 Z 0 1 Sixteenth - i 6 o

TICKETS and SHARES are on Sale at all the Licenced
Lottery Offices, and by their Agents in the Country.

***. The above immense CAPITAL PRIZES are the
greatest, in a Scheme of so few Tickets, -ever presented in
toe annals of Lottery Adventure. This fait is indisputable.
But the Votaries of fortune, to participate of'soch unpre
.cedented -opulence, must he on- thvalert, as the Dra7ving,
commences so earl) as the isth of fantury next.

2,6, CORNHILL, 52, CHARING-CROSS, and ST.
MARGARtT's HILL, BOROUGH.

,
LIORNSBY and 'Co. -r6pc-aftetly acquaint the
j, Public, that Tickets and .Shares for the STATE
LOT rE Ry to be drawn io January .next, are now on sale.
On perusal of the Scheme it will he found to contain Prizes
of great magnitude, pat ticularly Two of 30,00-A. which have
not been intmlucect .tore many Lotteries. HORNSBY
and Co.'s was the first Office .that sold two of these Grand
Prizes. • ,

•
• • NEW LOTTERY
4, C0*0111,1,, aiid CHAR INCL•CROSS.
p BISH i..eveetfully acquaints the Public,- that
-A • TICK *FS Aid SHARES, for the NEW LOT-
TETtY, which begins braving the 13th of lanoary, are on
sale at the above hices, where the. last 3,,e001; ever di.awn
Was 'snared, •and where Twenty other:Capital Prizes in the
present Year have been Shareft, Sold, and itegistered.
THE SCHEME CONTAINS
• . 2 _Prizes of - - ‘3.,,000
2 - . - 10,000
Sono

ezc. Scc &c.
Prlzes of the late Lottery paid on 'demand, or -ex-
changed.

NOTICE TO MARINERS AND OTHERS.

ALL Persons going Abroad are requeste.: to take
Notice, that the YELLOW. FEVER REMEDY,
which destroys InfediON Fevers, and insures Uealth iii liar.
Or unwholesome Climates, is sold at the Warehouse of this
Institution, No. 0, Charing-cross, neart he Admiralty, Lon—
don.

Patronized and,recom.mencled by . Regular and Eminent
Physicians.

Prepared in Boxes, which contain a Quantity sufficient for
one Person's use for twelve months, price One Guinea each.

COMMERCE..
This Day was pabllShed,
In Two Volumes, Svo. price z;s. in boards,
THE ELEMENTS of • COMMERCE i- or, A
Treatise or, Different Calculations—Operations of
change, Arbit,ations of Exchange, Speculations' in Exchange
and Banking Operations, Exchange Circulations—Operations
of Specie and Bullion, Pars of. Exchange arid of Coins--ffac-
ticar Speculations in Merchandize ; Description of Moniei,-
Weights, and Measures ; • Tables of Monies,• Weights, and
Measures ; Tables of Logarithms. Being a complete SysteM
of Commercial Calculations. • .• • •
London, England, 1806-11-27

Mrs: C. K E MBCE, Miss BRUNTON

Boxes 6s. Second Price 3s. Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price U.--
Gailery zs. Second 'Price is.— U Kier Gallery ts. Second
Price 6d. —No Money to be returned.
1' laces for the foxes to be taken at the BoX-61-lice., in Hart-
street.,

The Doors tp be opened at Half-past Five, and begin at
Half-past Six.

a

• • NINETY GUINEAS REWARD.
Description of three Men belongibg to His Majesty's'Ship
L'AIG LE' who descried from the Ship's iloat in %Vey.;
orb Harbour, on the 19th of November, t go 6 :
•
AMU-EL BAYLEY, ordinary. Seaman, aged 23
1....3.,year5, 5 feet S.inchfs high, fain Complexion, long dark
kart, healthy appearance, born at Gosport.
• •
WILLIAM H•)tVgE LI„ ordinary 'Seaman, aged 26
years, 5 feet 061- incites high, fair coniplexibn, idiclSrappear-
ance, long dark hair, small features. born in.Londom

SAMUEL GUY, Quarter Gunner, aged. 28 years, pale.
complexion, light sandy hair, freckled. in the face, born
at Bristol, is a inariled man, and -his wife lives at Ply'-
utouth.

Whoever will secure and deliver-the above named mei
into the charge of any• Commissioned Naval ()Meer, within
the next six months 'front the date hereof, so* that they may
te• secured and returned to *His Majesty's Ship L'Aigle,
shall receive Thirty Guineds.r.ward foreactt Man,or Ninety
Guineas r the lure, trona: Captain Wotte, .exclusive Of-the
Blowy allowed by Government for, the apprehension of De-
setters trll. His Majesty!s• Navy,• They. are supposed to be.
either at Weymouth, l'ortland,•Dorchester,-Pool, or• Lyme,
at.ttie p resei t date. • • • •• • • .• .
Biwn under my hand onhoard His Majesty's Ship L'Ai-
ale, Portland -Voads, November zo, fBO6 • •
'Q.P,ORGE•WOLFE.