biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1806-11-22

TOWEL V. LEIGHTON.

This was an Aaicin'for darnages against one of the
Owners of a 'Vessel, for injury done to a quantity
of goods shipped by the Plaintiff on . board. thereof,
for the purpose of being conveyed to Sicily.
Mr. Serjeant VAnohAs argued; that the Defend•
ant could not be made, singly,"liable forithe alledged.
.negligence; the foundation of the Aaion being the.
contra& entered' into by the -Several partners, who.
were all equally employed in the conveyance of the
goods; .although they did not all take an.equal share
in the manageMent. In, support OrthiS. he quoted
,various cases. „ ,

Mr. Seijeant BAYLEY, on the part of the' Pla
tiff, contended, that he had to complain of the gross
negligence of the .Defeudant alone, by which a
quantity, of Valuable goods Were. entirely lost to his
Client, and that therefore the said Defendantwas
individually liable for damages. The gist of. the
-A6tion being for negligence, he bad nothing to -do
\with the other Partners, as the pradice of the Court
did not distinguish between' Adions founded upon
nqigence and A:..t!onS founded upon the coutraa
of the several. Partners. itad it been the joint
negligence of all the three Partners in this concern,
that was complained of, the case 'might
,have been
different.. if it had been an action of (73:.-umpsit,
'then the plea of abatement might have been al-
lowed, but where the adiou was bottomed upon the
'neglige:xe of one party, that nets4iigence could not
be said to be the negligence of the others concerned:
The Learned Seijeant also pointed out several cases
and opinions in favOur of his &Chine.
Sir JAMES MANSFIELD thought that some further
,time was neessary, in order 'to make up. hi.litind
upon this- subject. He could. not think there was
'any difference as to the nature Of the 2 o be
brought for the non-perforMance of a thing, of for
its having been done improperly: If a builder, who
-undertook to build a house, neglthed to do it, or
built it in such a superficial manner that it falls
down, the 'Anion in either case is founded. upon the'
contraa, and the cause of Aaion is the breach 'of
contra&, by non-performance, or by negligence. It
was reasonable that the Plaintiff
,should proceed by
that form of Ataion which is the most convenient,
whether it be against the whole of the Partners to-
gether, or individually.
The decision of this was postponed to a future
day. . •
. .
London, England, 1806-11-22

fiI..4RR/E0

On Sunday last. at St. Peter's Church, Liverpool, Charles
Gu.stavus Frisk, Esq. to Miss R. Davies,' daughter of the
late Robert Davies, Esq. of Rutliin, North Walei. •
On Monday se'nnight, at Prescot, Gilbert M'Leod, Esq.
of the Hon, East-India Company's Civil Service, in Bengal,
to Missßanlie, daughter of the late Mr. John 13aillic,.Mer-
chalaN of Liverpool.
London, England, 1806-11-22

POLICE.

MANSION-HOUSE, Yesterday Shepherd,, Cook,
and, Uhife, three men employed ,by the India
Company, in 'landing some, teas, were fully com-
m►tted for trial by the LORD , MAYOR,: charged
lkith stealing three pounds of fine tea.. It appeared
from evidence, that these men were all persons
Of trust, employed in different departmentis, and
had combined together to purloin the proper}• in-
trusted to their care.

Some persons of respe&ability appeared to their
charaeler ; but the evidence being --so dear against
them," the testimony of chara6ter was deferred till
their trial.

Henry Hart, an old-offender, was charged on sus-
picion of being concerned with other-s in picking
pockets. He was fully committed for trial, and or-
dered to be proscpted at the City's expence.

PUBLIC OFFICE, QUEEN-SQUARE.—On Thurs-
day two.wornen, attendants on a sick woman, who
died under Their care, ;were examined, being charged
with having robbed, the deceased of a gold ring off
her finger, and some articles of wearing apparel.—
After laying her out, they locked the door, and gave
the key to a young. girl, when they left the place,;
soon after which some relatives -of the deceased
came home, and missed the property. They caused
the prisoners to be apprehended, when they were
searched ; but nothing was found upon them to lead
to a 'AiScovery. They were admitted 'to. bail, to
be forthcoming on any future charge that may be
brought against them.

Last week were committed to, the County gaol
of Warwick, James Boonhani, charged with stealing
four fat ewe-sheep Out of a piece ,Of ground be.,
longing to Mr. John Smith, of Dosthill ; and also
charged with stealing one ewe-sheep and a wether
lamb out of the lanes at Wilnecot, the property of
Joseph Davis,. of Tamworth ; frilliam Phillips,
charged with counterfeiting, contrary to the Statute,
at Birmingham, on the 3oth of 06Iober last, a sil-
ver coin of the King of Prussia, called a gate gro-
. schen ; Benjamin Kimherley, charged with having
paid, and put off, at BirMingham, on the 9th inst.
160 pieces of counterfeit. milled money, called.a
shilling ; and John Solomon,- till the, Sessions,.
charged with having, on the Bth instant, at Birming-
ham, stolen five shillings in halfpence,'
,the pro,
perty of Mr. Win. Adkins.
Yesterday came on to be tried before the Judge
of the Marshalsea or Palatine Court, a cause for the
recovery of 91. from a Captain of a Volunteer
Corps, as arrears of pay due to a drummer of that
Corps, Of, the. name of Imres. Colonel Gm-rsKILL
proved his having paid the Captain the money. The
Jury, after- a short hesitation, gave a verdit against
the,Defendant for the whole amount, with costs.

On Wednesday one of• the Enfield stage coaches
having stopped on Snow-hill whilst thecoachmaa
went into a shop with an order, the' horses took a
sudde'n :Start, and ran down SkinneT-street—the
door of• Mr. ROMA, the grocer, corner of lielborriL
bridge, being open, they. went into the shop with-
out doing any damage, and were gently backed into
the street.
London, England, 1806-11-22

BO'N`BAY 11ARRIAGES. —MAY 30.

John Williams, Esq. of the civil service, to Miis Anne?
Sandwith.. At. Lencoolen, Capt. Reddie, .f the ship C. 4.,
cutta, to •MiF,s Saltnom At Malacca, Lieutenant C. IV',
'crates, to Mrs. Shute ; also Lieutenant fiadwin, to Mi 4
Maim 0 verree; sister-to the ahove Lady.

'BOMBAY 'BIRTHS.--Awl, 30.
• The Lady of Capt, I. G. Richhrdson, of the lion.' Corn:
pally's, Marine; of a daughter, Mrs. A. P. (aria, °fa datak;h—
ter. The La:ty of Major W. Green, a daughter. • -

MAY 30.
At Penang, the Lady of tames Heriot, of a datt,,,hter.
At Fort Vittoria, the Lady of Charles Augustus West, E.
of a daughter. At Ivialacc; the Lady of 1. M. B. Alin),
',Esq. of a son.
London, England, 1806-11-22

:,,
LI •

MR.. PITT's PARLIAMENTARY SPEECEIES,
On theist of Decegier will be published,
(Dedicated, by permissiOn, to Lord GRENVILLE, and aided
-by Cvninunications from distinguished -Members of both
HOuses6lP.arlianient),
In Pour Volumes, Sv6. price 21. 2S. boards,
A 'GENUINE and CORRECTED REPORT of
the SPEECHES of the late Right Hon. WILLIAM
.PITS', in.the HOUSE of CUM MONS, tort-tills, Entrance
into Parliament in 1784 to the Close of, the Session 'in l'os.
Printed tor Longman, Hurst, .Rees, and Orwe, Paternos-
ter-row ; 1., Hatchard. Piccadilly ; and Bliek, 'Parry, and
Kingsbury, Leadentaall-street.'

• This Day was published,
In One Vol. 120 w. price Is,. 6d. in bords,
TIOLET VALE; or, Saturday Night. Con-
V sisting of Stories for the Entertainment and Instrudion
of Youth.

_
- By .Mrs. PILKINGTON.
Printed for Longmtn, Hurst,. Rees, and Orme, Paternos.
ter-ro‘V; and W. Watson, Duolin.-.
..." One of_ these pleasinglind instructive Varimes-which
will contribute to raise, iu.chtidreir a curiosity and desire of
Kno.yirledge,' thatsarrizot be too soon gratified. The
whole is interspersed with a sufficient quantum of incident,
-to keep up!the .4tterition, and engage the alndions.'!—Lite,
rary Journal, Ott. tiSo6,-

•„ ; •
ist.ot December will be published, price es. 6d. to
be continued Monthly, No. LX!.
.97HE. MEDICAL and CHIRURGICAL Rg,
„1: V.l. W ;.containing amongst. others, Rid. on:Con_
stiriipiion, Arnold on Insanity, -Edmonstone on Qptfralmia,
coxes American- Dispentatnry, Butter on the. Ihtantile Re-
inittadtlever, Caldwell's Medical Theses, Brc.;.; together
with a variety of Miscellaneinis tnforination ; Minutes.ottlie
Vaccine, Institution, and a Continuation of tire Proce.ectiygs.
on the Sublett of Medical Retprin. The present completes
the•Thirteerith Volume. Any Number may be had singly,
or the whole Volumes, half-bound And lettered.
Printed for the Editors, and sold by T. Boosey, No. 4,
'Old:. Broad, street; Bryce anti.Co: Edinburgh; and W. Gil-
bert, Dublin.
Communicatidns for this Work may be addressed to. Dr.
Clutte!bu‘k,,St. Paul's Churat-yard ; or the Publisher, as
• above.
London, England, 1806-11-22

OENEEAL ELECTION.

TotheGENTLEMEN, CLERGY; and FREETIOLDERS
of the COUN or hil UDLEs X.

GENTLEMEN,
ICongratulate you on the 'hopes which the present-
state of the Poll authorizes us to indulge; but permit me
to entreat you not to sutfer any appearances, however pro.
mising, to induce too great a confidence of rriy ultimate suc-
cess. Fhe prize for which we cciiitend demands, as it
deserves, ail 41e efforts that can be 'made to obtain it.•
til the contest is terminated, the viadry,i4ufnot be certain.-,..
But I beseech you to consider that we•are ,triving not merely
for vi Cory. binfor the deliverance of the County fkorn the
evils b‘ which it has been so long distratted and convnlS-
ed. The question-is not, who shall be your Representative,
but whether the hopes of those wtto have twice attempted,
by the most nefarious means, to' overwhelm your Rights,
shall 'be crushed. When such x question is at issue, 1
trust every Freeh Ider Will be anxious to. come forward
and declare himself ; and•l feel that I am consulting the
dearest interests of yourselves, and of all who. may in.
herit your Privileges, when I request you to make every
possible exertion, not merely to secure my return, but
to honour me with such a majority-as will explicitly declare
the teeinigs of the County, cod afford a permanent security
to its independence.
I have the honour to be,
..itNrt.Emxtr,
Your most obedient very humble Servant,
WILLIAM MELLISH.-
Bush Hill Park, Nov. zo, 1806. •
London, England, 1806-11-22

E

Co give -him et.ery assistance; but from the natuPe of
the transaction, he recommended it strongly to the
parties to settle the business amicably ; for if they
snfitred the suit tb go on, the expences would ne-
cessarily exceed the amount of the debt. With li_re7
sped. to the 'application, he believei that it was in
formal. He wished therefore that Brother BEST
would make a motion which the Court could grant.

Serjeant BEST then moved, for a.rule?.to. shev cause
why the proceedings should, not be stayed without
costs, on bringing the money into Court, or paying
the debt.—Granted.
London, England, 1806-11-22

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.

rrHE FREEHOLDERS in the Interest of
A. Mr. WILLIAM M LLISH are informed, that Car-
riages will be ready This and following Days, at Seven.
o'clock in the Morning, to convey them to and from the
Poll, at Erentford, at the under-mentioned places :
Bisliopsgate Church.
South side of Bloomsbury-square.
Pantheon, Oxford-road.
Opposite St. James's Church, Piccadilly.
Parliament-street.
Clerkenwell Green.
Islington Green.
Bethnal! Green.
Shadwell, opposite the Church. „
Shoreditch, opposite the Church.
Court House, Wellclost.square.
Lawrence-street; Chelsea.
And mi.-the West Side of Temple Bar.
N. 13. The Coach Committee in the interest of Mr: Mel-
lish are in constant attendance at No. g, Featherstone.build-
ings, Holborn ; and all applications to that Committee, by
Elcdors who are disposed to Vote for the above Gentleman,
will be,duly attended to.

To the WORTHY and INDEPENDEN r ELECTORS

of the TOWN of SHREWSBURY.

'GENTLEMEN,
T BEG you will accept my warmestAcknowledg-
2. mews ior the •high Honour you have conferred on me, in
Electing me a Taird Time to be one of your Representatives
in l'adiarn,:nt

The very nattering and additional Mark of your Favour by
winch you have distinguished me, in placing me throughout
the Contest so decidedly at the head ot _the Pell, is a cir-
cumstance most highly gratifying to my Feelings ; and I beg
leave, in assure you of my most zealous Services in the Dis-
charge of my Trust on all Occasions, and of my heartfelt
Gratitude and Reaped.
With these Sentiments. I have the honour to be,
London, England, 1806-11-22

MAY 30.

wrence Gall, Esq. Assessor of hOuSes in Calcutta.
infant daughter of Capt. H. Matthew. Master 101111 Mack.
Mrs. E. K.lrkpatrick. At Suitanpora,,l3enates, the. infant
kciurghter of Capt. H.. Sibley. Mr. Ursula }ferret'. Mr. W.,
fritchard. At Dacca, C. Roberts, Esq. one ot. the
edges of the Court of Appeal of that City. In the Upper
lodges of she Court pt Apea[ of that City. lii the pper
I'rovioce Lieut.-Colpnel h. WetherStone, of the t6tll Re-
giment B. I. - Mrs. A: 'MC Hollmi,b...rry. At Cawnptir4
Alex.. Cknegy, Esq. Surgeon.
- AI.A.DRAS,MARRIAGES.
APRIL 30.
. .

Hugh Lord, Esq. ofthe Civil Service, to Miss Lucy
gan. At I nnaconnAh, Mr. P.-S. R. Fligliarn,'Cotinctor of
Ordnance, to Mrs. Al. Kearnes. At Colortino,,Lientettnt

and, Adjutant Cacliter, 'of His Majesty's Regiment 1.14
Meuron, to Miss Louisa De Meuron. At -Prince of Wales's
Island, Quinton Dick Thompson, Esq. to Miss Raffles.
At Malacca, Mr. H. Overre, to Miss C. Wither.

MAY 30.

W. BrOwnet• E.sq. Assistant, Surgeon of the 8 41T regim. to
Miss Griffin. IligginSon Esq. of the civil sevvice, to
Fian6,-..s Westcott. Capt."l3. G.. Blair to MiSs lane
Baillie. At Mangalore, Alm. Wilson, Esq. to Miss Cra-
Croft. At Pondicherry, Major R. Bruce, of, the rat native
rigs. to Miss 71'outireviht. G. Coleman, Commercial
Resident at Masulipatain,- to Miss ()i'en.-
MADRAS BIRTHS:-Aratt. 33.
•

At Colombo, the Lady of Capt. Devoe, of twin boys. 'Flit
Lady of Capt. liaillie, of a son-.
_

MA Y 30.
On hoard the- Northampton, at sea, the Lady of Captain
Brooke, of the 'Bengal artilkry, of a son. At Irichir.opuly,
the Lady of Captain W. M'Caily, of :twin boys. At Mo-
sulipatam, Mrs. Britain' of a son. 'At Caranjah, the la,tv
of Captain ?eche, of a daughter. The Lady of:. lan' gead,
Esq. Sectind fudge of the Soilthern.Ccurt of Circuit, et
son.

MADRAS DEATHS.-,-A. RIL 30.

I n,Black Town, Mrs. Anna Seth, of the Armenian Nation.
At Tell-wherry, Colonel joseph Bland, of 'the-EnginOrs. At
P. of, Walei's lst nii, ThonLise Assistant Sartebri (xt-
the 33d right-lent. s I Negothbo,
Hook; daughter of Captain L. C. Hook, of the 2d c:eyluta
regiment. Lieutenant MADouall, of the' ship Drake. At
St. Stbitstiirs, the youngest son of the,Hon. Mr. Twiietc.h._.
London, England, 1806-08-07

AN impowrANT nr,covEßN7.

ESSRS:' CURRIE and SorOatas, havm4
.1V -IL for a long series of years Made \f#N,kkt
DIS EASE !the: particular objett •01. their inustigation, are
now enabled to announce the discovery of ;; superi4
to Ivlerciiq' in the cure of that disease. tisqat present silt',
ficient forthein to observe, that, its effe.:7.lsi are diametrically
opposite to those of Mercury,, for though it cpmple:ely (ifa-
• dicates every vestige of the virus in its most confirmed stages,
'yet itcloeS not in the' least injure the' Constitution, or alter
the complexion; on the contrary,• it: renovates, the system in
all its natural tuna-lions, promotes Appetite, and facilitates ,
digestion. Numberless instances :ire on recent record of the
superior efficacy of this Medicine; its inherent and specitie
virtues acing as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility,
whether proceeding from an excess.ot conjugal and. illicit
pleasure, or from the more insidious thoiigholot less destruc-
tive indulgence in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the
Melancholy variety oldisorclers which are tiro consequence of
this solitary vice, there are none more affEding tlian thole
deticien:ifS and debilities that prevent or erubitrer tfe
monial state. The wretched sotierer broods over his misfor-
tunes, ash:in:echo seek relief till it has brought him to such
a state of misary
.as to render hie oppres live. To those un-
happiy persons it will be a consoling retiirelion to itnovi that
:they may now; by a new and infallible rivxie of treatment,
be restored to that greatest of all llutliau blcssingS, a strong,
manly, and vigorous Constitution. • _ .
Messrs. Currie and Co: may be consulted by patients of
either sex, at their House, No: tr,, Hat r:sti Garden, person-
ally, or by Letter (post-paid) mucus is Pank Note, wls,oi
the necessary Advice and Merttines war U.:: given or sent to
any part of the Kingdom. Patients in the C,,Untry are ioz
quested to state, their age and general mode of Hying.-
t..)7, Hatton Garden.
London, England, 1806-08-07

N. 41, A L N 13 !VS.

AUGUST .s.—Arrived the Hanibro'
Galliot Two Brothers, JOHN SMITH Master, from
Oleron; bound to North Bergen, laden with salt,
detained by the Unity Privateer; the Kniphausen
Dogger Harmonic., MAURTIN VAN WEELDE Master,
from Lisbon, bound to North Bergen,..laden with
fruit, Szc. detained by the Unity Privateer; the Da-
nish Brig Maria Ciarlotte, HANS P. HOLLANDER
Master, from Mogadore, bound to Amsterdam, la-
den with almonds, &c. detained. by the Betsey Pri-
vateer.

Sailed the Conqueror, of 74 guns, to join the
Channel Fleet.

PORTSMOUTH, Auo. 6.—Sailed the Boadicea Fri-
gate, Capt. MAITLAND, on a cruize ; the Franciscus,
LUNDERMAN, for Tonningen ; and the Maria Mag-
dalena, LINENTZ EN, for Elsineur.
Arrived this morning the Spencer
,cratward-bound
West Indiaman from the Downs.

The early part , of this day the wind being fair,
the Expedition, at Spithead, made signal to get un-
der way, but shortly after the wind veering round
to the Westward again, they still remain.

DEAL, AUG. 'J.—Last night the Fury, Explosion,
and Devastation Bombs, with tho Transports and
outward-bound Vessels for Portsmouth, put back to
the Downs by 'contrary winds—sailed again this af-
ternoon, and are again put back.

Passed the back of the Goodwin Sands yesterday,
for Portsmouth, the Avon Sloop of War.
Came down from Sheerness this day, and sailed
for Portsmouth; the Mosquito Sloop of War ; also
the Otis, PACKWOOD, from the River; for
,New-
York..

FALMOUTH, AUG. 4.—Arrived this day the Lord
Hobart racket, Capt. MATHER, with Mails from
Ne.m.:,,York and. -Halifax, 19 --flays from the latter
London, England, 1806-08-07

IRISH PEERS: ELECTION.

There are at present two vacancies in the Repre-
sentative Peerage of Ireland ; the first occasioned by
the elevation of the Marquis of SLIGO to a Peerage
of the United Kingdom, by the title of Baron MoN-r-
EAtit, : and the second by- the recent demise of the
Earl of LANDAFF.

The mode prescribed by the .A4'of Union for
supplying vacancies, occasioned by decease, is -as
follows .—The Lord Chancellor, or Keeper, of the
Great Seal of. the United Kingdom, on reeeiving,a
certificate of the death of: such Peer, under the
hands and seals of any two Imperial Lords of.Parlia-
nent, shall .cause a writ to be issued ,to the 7.41t,t
Chancellor or Keeper of the Great Seal of Ireland,
direding him to cause writs to be issued respec-
tively to every Peer. entitled to vote -at the
Ejec-
tion of Representative Peers-on the part of L•eland ;
which writ enjoins each Peer, within fifzy-,two
days from the teste of the writ, to retu-rn the SillllQ
into, the' Crown Office of Ireland, with the blank.
filled up with the name of 'the Peer 'for who he
shall vote as the.. Peer to succeed to the vacancy
made by such demise.
These writs are bipartite,--so that the name of the
Peer chosen is written twice., One part of the writ
remains as a record in the Crown Office of Ireland ;
the otherpart, duly certified, is transmitted to the
Clerk of the Parliament oldie United Kingdom.
With respea to the case of the Marquis of •:GO,
we believe a fresh election cannot be obtained by
any steps whatever, until his patent as a Peer of the
United Kingdom shall be on the Table of the House
of Lords, which cannot be before his regular intro=
du&ion as a Peer Of. the United Kingdom—a pro-
ceeding which has not yet taken place.

On Monday afternoon, about three o'clock, as a
Gentleman 'vas riding in his gig, on Bexley
Sussex, he was stopped by, a single highwayman,
mounted on a poor mare. The Gentleman being
resolute, the highwayman ,turned about and-gal:
loped away, .witbout effeling his.purpose.
London, England, 1806-08-07

NUMBER 4336.]

For the BENEFIT of Mr. CHAPMAN and Mr.GROVE.;..
THEATRE-ROYAL; HAr-AIA RKET.
N ' -SATURDAY NEXT, August •g, 1806;
will be performed, •
THE HUNTER OF THE ALPS:
Felix, Mr. RAE; Helena, Mrs. GIBBS.
THE-REVIEW: . • '
. Caleb Quo Vein, Mr. FA WC ETT ;
• • Mr. Deputy Bull, Mr. GROVE ;
Looney Madwoltet (Ist CHAPMAN ;
John Lump, Mr. LISTON ' •
Grace Gay love, Airs: G I BBS .
n the course of the Evening, " Nobody. coming to3Marcy
Mr," by Miss Tvrer; and " A Peep at the 'Forty
Thieves," by -Mr..Liston-.
A Comic Sketch (in One Aa) called
BLUE. DEVILS.
Ilegrim,-Mr. FA WCE TT ; Atinatie; Mias -G 1 S•.• • -
With, not a6led these 20-years,ihe bullet:we ra*edy7of.
CHRONONHOTONTHOLOGOS. ;
. ' •
King Chrononlioroctilolorzos, Alr, MATIIE WS ;
•Bombardinian, Mr, GROVE •cp. 7, ,
AldiborontiphoscophorniO, Mr. DE CAMP, "
kigdurn-Funiiidos; Air. 1.1 STN •, :
QueenMts. POWL LL ;
' • Tat lanthe. Miss LE SERVE.
A Dance incidental to the Piece, ir...which will be introduced
a ii.i.ttrn.lie.-iugasiv
Tickets to be had of Mi. Chapman; -No. 3, New Lisle:
street, Leicester-square; of. Mr.. G,rovq,, No. zs,
street, Strand; and of Mr. Rice, at 114 Theatre, ivlicrd
Places for the Boxes maybe-taken.; •

THE only STATE LOTTERYtto be drawn ,this,
Year consists of 201 000 Ticketsu and commences on
MONDAY 13th OCI:013Eit; 1806. -

.
London, England, 1806-08-07

RAMSGATE; AUG. 5.

AFTER the heavy rains on Sunday, an order ar-
rived for the (s2d to embark dire4tly. They marched
in the evening to the Pier, and the Cutters and Lug,
•gers took about 300 pf them, in high spirits, out of
the 'Harbour for the Dawns; their Band playing on
the Pier-head, where there was an immense eon-
COUr32 of spet-tators. The title had fallen too low
to allow the Tra:cports to move, but before' we
wereoutt of our beds next, morning they had sailed.
A great deal of baggage, and -everal commissioned
C)ffieers of the 32d Regiment,. with about 30 men,
still, remain here waiting for Conveyance. Yesterday
Afternoon the Fleet of Transports sailed -from the
Dcrivns; with a • fair wind fOr Portsmouth. Our'
harbour is at present quite naked, but five more
Transports are expeeled here to-morrow. General
13LA cut/tßE,AssistantQuat ter-Master-General, still
remains here. He has been very ritive in his depart-
ment, and has vondueled every thing to admiration.

TUNBRIDGE WELLS, AUG. 4.

OUR Races commence to-morrow. ' Alryady are
arrived most of the principal sporting men from
Brighton. There are more horses entered than ever
were known h&e on a similar occasion. BUCKLE,
the famous jockey, runs a horse for the Town Cup,
value 601. The new Stewards are deserving of every
praise for their arrangement of the Course.
,Con-
.iiderable sums are betted on the different races. The
ar,:_po:tring into the inns in every di-
London, England, 1806-11-14

CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES,

MANOR, MANSION, PARK, FARMS, and LANDS,
-CORNWALL
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr: ROBINS,

At .Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on
Tuesday the 18th instant, at Twelve o'Clock, in One
Lot,

TliE Eligible, Capital, and truly Desirable FREE-
HOLD ESTAT ES, most beautifully situate in thv
Parish of Duloe, in the County of- Comwall ; comprising a
capital Mansion, planned for the accommodation of a Family
of Distindion, with Offices of every description, Gardens,
Pleasure Grounds, Plantations, Park, and Lands, late the
residence of Sir j. Morshead, Bart. The Manor of Great
Trenant, with its appurtenan,:es, Barton Farm, and Demesne
Lands, called Trenant Park; with the Tenements and Farms,
called Great Trenant and Little Trenant, Trewith, Burni-
mord, Holey Tredallet, West Tredallet, and Hilland ; sun-
dry Coppice Woods and Plantations ; the whole upwards of
six hundred Statute Acres of rich Meadow, Pasture and A rable
Land, in a Ring Fence, and on an elevated spot, commanding
extensive and luxuriant views of the rich woods and the chan-
nel, forming a grand pk.turesque scenery, and a desirable resi-
dence for a Gentleman's Family, within half a mile of Loe,
seven from Liskeard, 14 from Plymouth, and one from the
sea. •

May be viewed, by applying at the Mansion, where parti -
culars may be had; and at Mr. Child's,' Liskeard;
the Post-house, Bodinin ; Hotels at Plymouth, Exeter, and
Weymouth'; White Hart, Salisbury; Bush, Bristol ; White
Lion, Bath ; Hotel, Liverpool ; Dolphin, Southampton ;
Fountain, Portsmouth ; of Messrs. Lloyd and Dowse, Soil.
snots, 14, Gray's-Inn-square; at Garraway's ,_- and of Mr.
Robins Warwick-street, Golden-square, London, where rt
Plan of the Estate may be seen.

•
THE improved PEDOMETER, or WA
WISER, which when worn in the Pocket, ascertains
the distance the Wearer walks (price Two Guineas). Sold
by .SPENCER ancii4 PERKINS, Watch-makers, No. 115,
West End of Newgate-street (removed from Snow-hill, on
account of the Improvements there); who for near thirty
years have fabricated these Machines ; .and •though they do
not claim the Invention, it being almost as ancient as Pocket
Watches, yet all that ever came to their knowledge have
been so rude in their shape, inconvenient in .wearing, and
incorred in their performance, as to have been soon laid by
as useless.
This, which they take the liberty to offer to the Public is
elegant in itself, most convenientlr used, pertedly corrjet,
and, what is desirable in all Machines of Fancy, exceeding
cheap; not liable to be out of order, and is a most amusing
Companion to Gentlemen, who are fond of Walking and
Shooting: .
Flattering themselves the.great Improvement lately made
has carried it to its ultimatum, they take this 1, :duel of
making it public, to secure to themselves at least the credit
thereof, .having been materiaily injured by Plagiarists who
haVe copied their Machines, and passed them off to Gentle-
men as their own Inventions, though at much higher prices,
and very interior work.
London, England, 1806-11-14

PICTUALLMG-OFFICE,

211; V 10 IS 6.
HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
HIS MAJESTI.' hTAI7Y do hereby give Mace, That on
• .
Wednesday, the 19th instant;they will bereft:4,l> receive Tenders,
in 114,-Iting (sealed up), and treat for Tzv, Fin,dred Bags of
.KENTLSH HOPS, of the growth of the year f,:35, to be an-
swerable to Samples to beprodu:4 with the Te,ders ; and for
Twelve Hundred Quarure of Pale, and Threes Hundred Qat:l-
-tem of Close.dried, AMBER MALT ( ohl) : to be delivered in a
Fortniet, by Weekly proportionr, into Hie Majesty's Vitualling
Stores at Deptford :.and to be paid /cn by Bali, payable, with.
Jaterest, ninety days after date.
_ The conditions of the Conga& may be seen!. at the Sccre.
ta,y's Office.

-No regard will be bad to any Tender in vbir.b the !'rite shall
not be inserted in '!.i,,,rds at length, or that shall net be de/lifer-61
to the Board before One- o'Ciock on the said Wednesdo', the tsitb
Inst. nor unless the Person 1.ch,0 makes the Tender, or some Person
on his behalf, .attends,,:to.an.rwer, Ivhen called fur.
London, England, 1806-11-14

Prison, where he had no opportunity of making
any future attempt to escape.
To the want of time alone he attributes the
failure of his plan. He conunenced his opera-
tions at eight o'clock the preceding (welling, and
had 'completed theM only a few minutes before
the chaise that was engaged to take him to Hors--
ham arrived at the Prison gale ; this he heard
as he-was ascending the ladder, and in an over--
exeftion to catch the top of the Wall, was so,
painfUlly affected by the cramp, that he 'had no
longer power to retain his situation,' and tell
backwards ; but his fall being broken by a pear-tree
against the wall, and the ground below it soft, he
received no other injury than a bruise on one of
his legs, of which, hoWever, he complained 'much
in the course- of the day. The only implements
tiQhad to assist him in making the breach in the
_ wall of his cell, were, a broken knife, an iron hold.=
fasti and a short handled broom, the latter of which
he used, with good etfea, as a lever in reinov-
ing the bricks.
•
London, England, 1806-11-14

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONFY.

To the Officers and Company of His Maj,‘:sty's Ship Pal-
las, for the Capture of the Tapageuse 1 reach Ljorvette, on
the Erth April, 1806, the proceetls and head-tnoney, on the
Isth lust, at No. 13, Great George-street, Westtninster, and
tor three months atter.

To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's hired Arm-
ed Cutter Doty, aor Inc detention of the Dalush Brig Provi-
dentia on the, ist Feb. 'Sol, on the 12th inst. at Lyne's Of-
fice, Clymouth, the condemned part- of the cargo of the said
Brig, and on every Tuesday and Friday tor thre years.
To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's anip Nar-
eisSus, for tile Destruction, of the Napoleon and Prodente
French Ships of War, on the 25th Dec. iklos the head-money
arising from the same, on the 15th inst. at No. 6, Stanhope.
street, Strand, and every day for three months.

INDIA HOUSE.-:—Wednesday a Court of Direaors
was held, when the" Ship Retreat. of 505 tuns, was
taken up for four voyages in the Coinpany'siservice.
Captain CARNEGIE was sworn into the command
of the Ship Baring, consigned to Madras. and
Bengal.

. A Proclamation was issued at Madrid on the sth
ult. of the following tenor :
" In circumstances less dangerous than those in
which we find ourselves at present, good and loyal
Subjeas have hastened to aid their Sovereigns by
voluntary gifts and succours proportioned to the
wants of the State. It is urgent, in the, present
situation, to shew ourselves generous towards the
Country.. The Kingdom of Andalusia, favoured by
nature in the production of hoses fit for light Ca-
valry ; the Province of Estremaddra, which render-
ed services in this way so important to PHILIP the
Fifth ; will they see with indifference the cavalry of
the King of Spain reduced and incomplete for
want of horses ?"—Then follows a long and pa-
thetic appeal to the patriotic feelings of the people of
Spain, exhorting them to raise the military aid re-
quired. The instrument is dated at the Palace of St.
Laurence, Otober 6, 1806, and signed by the Prince
of Peace. A Circular Letter has been addressed by
the Prince of Peace to the Intendants of Provinces,
and the Corregidors, to 'recommend and enforce the
ohjeas ofthe Proclamation. The Clergy are espe-
ci4lly recommended to exhort the people to repair
to the Standards of the King, and the rich to Ariake
the necessary sacrifices, " to support 4 contlid which
they should, perhaps, b! forced to statain fur the
good of -
London, England, 1806-11-14

N 4 VA L N E IV S.

FLYlNfnunr, 1%70v. 12.--Sailed the Amethyst
Fri-
gate, :of 38. guns, rapt, SEymopp, for Portsmouth ;
the Snake Sloop of War with a convoy to the East:-
ward ; and Plover Sloop of War on a cruize to the
Westward.

Arrived the Carolint hired Armed Brig from
Dartmouth ; and the 4mpltitritt, 'Capt. ANDERSON?
from Ilintzic.

Pourslkioirra, Nov. 12.—r.Arrired the Fiery and
Devastation Bombs, from the Downs, - with a
large Convoy, ; among which are, the General
Stuart outward-bound Indiaman ; Anna Catharina,
BEHARSEN, from Dantzic; pildernehmini ,
from Riga ; Expedition, SALTAU, Hope, GERAY?
Primrose, RAILL, from St. Potersburgh ; and Coin-H
mace, CROSS, from Archangel ; with about. 20 Sail
Of outward-bound West Iridiamen.

Sailed from Cowes this morning the Blonde Fri
gate, Capt. BALLARD ; and the Abundance Store-
ship, with a Convoy of about 12 Sail for Jamaica.
Went out of the Harbour the Camel Stole-ship.
On Sunday night last a mutiny broke out on board
the Travers outward-bound Indiaman, which was
not got under until the Boatswain, vkbo was the
principal ringleader, was shot by one of the Officers,
and the desertion of 10 or 12 of the crew, six of
whom are since secured and lodged in the Gaol of
Gosport.

Nov. 13.--Arrived the Amethyst Frigate, Capt.
SEYbIOUR, from off the Irish station, and the Bar-
fleur, of gs guns, from the Channel Fleet ; also
Penelope, LAMB, Lazard, SEEPMERD, and Lein!!
skell, WEBSTER, from St. Petersburgh ; and Perse-
verance, WARD, from Riga.

SHEERNESS, Nov. 13.—Yesterday the Tonnin-
gen Convoy, consisting of five-Sail of Merchantmen,
with a Sloop of War, sailed from the Nore.

Sailed this day His Majesty's Ship Emerald for
Portsmouth.

FALMOUTH, Nov. 11.—Arrived the Insolent
gun-brig from Plymouth ; Saracen Sloop from
Portsmouth ; Crane and Jackdaw Schooners, from
Portsmouth, to join the Expedition; Industry,
BAKER, from Cowes; and Medina, RISTON, from
Loudon for pork.
Sailed the Iris Frigate to the Westward.
Also sailed the following Packets with Mails :
Toutshend, DODD, for Lisbon ; Princess Amelia,
STEVENS, for Jamaica ; Diana, GIBBON, for New.
York ; and Cornwallis, ANTHONY, for Malta.
His Majesty's Ships Ganges, Captain, Theseus,
Nereide, Paulina; Haughty, Jackdaw, and Crane,
have'the Signal flying for Pilots, and Blue Peters
flying, and wait only for the wind getting round
more to the Eastward, to proceed with the Expedi-
tion.

DEAL, Nov. 13.—Arrived His Majesty's Ships
Edgar from Yarmouth ; Leveret and Combatant
from a cruize ; and remain in the Downs with the
Ships as per last ; also the IVeiv Jersey, Coox, wait-
ing orders ; Marlborough, MENETON, for St. Kitt's;
Diana, JOHNS, Mentor, GOODWIN, Thetis, SEWERS,
and the John, BtRTIE, for Jamaica.
London, England, 1806-11-13

the kjOuracymen.. Between,tbern and their masters *
I have always wished to promote reconciliation and
harmony ; but. when I have found the journeymen
oppressed, I have never remitted any effort .in ray
power to relieve them. In proof of this di!iPosition
I copl state many instances, but there is one in.
particular which a Gentleman now on the hustings,
can testify. It is that of the journeymen calico=
printers. These men were oppressed—l took;,
their causegind at length succeeded in procuring them
relief. And in testimony of their gratitude they,
poor men, made me a present of a rich set of calico
furniture, which I was glad to accept.,--He look,ed
to the result of the contest with confidence, and,
should conclude with, crying r` Admiral flood and
Sheridan for ever."
Sir SAMUEL' Hoob, adverting to some allusions .!
made to him by Mr. Paull yesterday, observed, that
the contempt he felt for any ridicule that might be
painted at th 6 honours he wore could only
_be
equalled by his pride in thinking that he had. been
'Considered by his Sovereign as deserving such dis-
tinaions: The Hon. Admiral thanked the EleEtors
for the evidence they had afforded of their partiality,
and requested ''theM to afford still more by using
all their endeaYours to raise Mr.. Sheridan on the
Captains and SKEENE added, that the
f-iends of Sir Samuel Hood would now be More
gratified by single votes for Mr. Sheridan than for
Sir Samuel. (applausesidlid hisses).
Mr. PAuu. bean by observing, that .now, on the
ninth day of the poll, he felt prouder than on any
former day. The Hon. Gentleman dwelt upon the
disadvantage with which he had to encounter, and
the results of which, notwithstanding, had been
produced through the spirit and energy of the peo.l.
pie.' He remarked upon the conduct of Mr. Whit-
bread as derogatory to, his eharaLier, and upOn the
degradation to which the Whigs of England were
fallen, 'in being. obliged to follow in the train of
an arrogant Minister, and. to support a Tory Candi-
date. • What a tlereli&ion of principle, that the.
s Whigs should ally themselves with the Grenvilles
to pronWte the return for Westrilinster—ol• a man
who was the nephew of Lord Hood —who was the
ally, the advocate of those who were uniformly the
friends of Mr. Pitt's mikehievous system Of policy.
That Mr. Whitbread and Lord \Vrn. Russell' should
stand forward to maintain such a Candidate, was a
decisive proof of the altered charader, the fallen
state of the party: It would have beenimore ho;.
nourable in Lord Russell to have fallen like his
Instrious ancestor; on the scaffold, than to haVe
fallen a 'placeman and a, Pensioner, into the. sink_ of
Toryism—than to have supported Sir S. Hood.-,
He concluded
,With declaring, that he would to*
morrow bring up 460 Voters.
London, England, 1806-11-13

", The Head• quarters are at Charlottenburgh."

COPY OF THE CAPITULATION OF THE FOR..
• TRESS OF SPANDAU.
Art. I. The Officers of the darrison of Spandau,
with their arms, clothing, and effeets, shall be at
liberty to go where they please.
11. Marshal LANNES engages to request his Ma-
jesty the King to. p,...rrnit the. invalids and their wives
to remain in the Citadel, and to leave them in pos-
session of their effeets..
111. The subalterns and soldiers forming the Gar-
rison of Spandau' are prisoners of war.
IV. The' fortress, in its present state, shall be de-
livered up to the French array, with the arms, artil-
lery, ammunition, and provisions.
V. The Officers may withdraw to what
,place they
choose. 'Passports shall be delivered to them by the
Chief of the Staff of the sth Corps of the Grand
Army.
VI. All persons not in the military service, shall
leave the place, without entering into any condi-
tions; and shall be permitted to take with them their
cloathinz. and other effeCts
(Signed) VICTOR, General of Division.
L. S. BIiNCIktSDOEFF.
Spandau, Oa. 24, ISO 6.
London, England, 1806-11-13

WESTMINSTER ELECTION.

LHE COMMITTEE 'tar c9nduaing the ELEC-
T lON of Sir SAMUEL HOOD, Bart. Knight otAhe
Bath, sit daily at Fisher's.,Rooms, King-street, Covent-gar-
den, to consider-the best Means of securing that Gal:am Of-
ficers Return for the City and Liberty of Westminster.
London, England, 1806-11-13

PRICE 0

Ball( Stock,
Navy 5 per Cent. 9SI
5 per Cent. 1797,
Irish 5 per Cent.
4 per Cent. 791 So 791
3 per Cent: Red. 6t
3 per Con. 6liii
Rank. L. Ann. 17 7-I.6ths*
Ditto Sh6rt Ann. •

HIGH WATER AI LONDON BRIDGE TO.MOR.
ROW.

Morning, it. min. afters. Afternoon, 32 mitt. after s.

That most excellent Medicine,
THE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD,
, .
IS universally resorted to for its extraordinary sa-
pericrrity in all Complaint; of the. Stomach, Relaxations
of the Solids,- Nervous Weaknesses, the deleterious eft is of ;
Hot Climates, and particularly the ill consequences of In-..
temperance. In short, in all cases where the Constitution
has been reduced by disease or ,irregularity, the effects of the
Biklin of Bern:Fare unequalled.
Also, -The. A-NTI-IMPE:FIG INES, or SO LOMON's
DROPS, the most .powerful alterative, purifier and sweet.
ener of the blood eventliscovei-cd, and nray be confidently re-
lied'ini-as'thestrost sife.- ant 'cerrant remedy lor the Scurvy,
Scrofula, King's Evil, Scorbu:ic Eruptions, ;;Leprosy, - and
other disorders arising from an impure or impaired state of the
blood and lymph...
Ladies aridt.elitlemen may have their orders completed for
the Half Guinea, Or Family 13Ottics, which contain four, for
335. on which 95. is saved..
Scarce a person who purchases one bottle of either of these.
Medicines, or reads that interesting 3s. Trod, called " Solo-.
mon'a Guide to Health," but has, reason to sound its praise.
Dr. Solomon, when consulted, 'expeetS his 'usual Fee of.
Half a-Guinea. . Such letter should, afor safety, be thus.
directed, " Money letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead House,.
near Liverpool."
Observe.—Each Bottle.of Dr. Solomon's Medicine has
Government Stanip, with the name of the Proprietor,.
"-Saint Solomon, Liverpool," engraved thereon,- to IMiteilit
which is fetOtly:
postage of all letters to the Doctor must be paid,.
and a fee of ics. Cid. inclosed for advice.
Sold by Mrs.- Mathews, No. 13, Strand, London;. Mr.
Smith, Perfumer, No. ;3, and Mr. Raeburrt.' Notch litirige;.
Mr. Baxter and-Mr. Scott, South-Bridge; Mr. Davidron and
Husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, Glasgow;
We Cameron, Greciock ; G.. Browning,. Paisley ; H. Craw.,
ford, Kilmarnock • . W . Young, Irvine; A. Forsyth, and P.
-Whiteside, 'Arc; CraWfottl, Girvan ; J. Carson, New.
Douglas; T. M' Milian, K.irkcirdbright ; T. M C redie,
ally; J. Blyth, Leven; J. Dempster, Cupar ; Allan-, Dun..
dee; P. Craigie, Monti-Om; I. Mitche;l, and J. Anderson,.
Aberdeen ; -Dr. White, Banff; M4lntosh, Inverness ; To
M'Keniie, Stornoway ; P. Taylor, Stritnraer; Johnson and
Bisset, Perth; W. Anderson, Sterling; Coke, and Reid, Leith ;.
Alexander, Dunfermline; Wilson, Dunbar;. Vinnet, Ar.
braath ; Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries; Phorsen; Berwick;.
Weddel, Alnwick ; Paterson. Arbotknot, and Jamieson, Pe-
terhead; A. M` Donald, Trongate, Glasgaiw4 and by most
Booksellers and Venders of Patent Medicines-in the- United
, K.ingdom . •
London, England, 1806-11-13

DIED.

On Monday evening, in Harley-street, Mrs. john B.roaci,
On Tuesday, Mr. W. S. Hunter, youngest son of John,
Hunter, Esq. of Bronswick.square.
On tine 3d inst. William S..ot Niacfariatne; aged IS,-only
ion of Wifliann,Mactarlane, Esq. Writer to the Signet.

STOCK'S

YESTE

.RIIA Y.

India Stock;
India Bonds, 3s. 4s. pr.
Exchequer Bills, par, 4s. pr.
Omnium, 4i
3 per Cent.. Deferred,
Imperial 3 per Cent. 6o 1
Ditto Ann., 8 t..l6th
Cons. for z3th Nov. 6t 6s
6:i ' •
London, England, 1806-08-09

NA 1, AL NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, AVG. B.—Arrivecithe Battic?. Sloop
of War from Newfoundland ; rine, LOTHERINGTONt)
from S.lntlerland, fpr Guernsey; King George, HORS..
BOROUGH, from. Cork, for London.

, Sailed the Resistance and Prevoyante Frigates,
with the Fleet of Transports, on a secret. Exped-
ition ; Sir Stephen Lashington and Etrrl Spencer
East Indian-ten, under Convoy, to the Westward;
one Ship joined them from the Downs.
Sailed the Fillture Sloop of War, report says, to
order the Fleet of Transports, hourly expeded from
the Downs; to proceed on, and not put in here at
all.

His Majesty's Ship Captain weighed, but brought.

. .
up again. . . .
His Majesty's Ship Regulus is appointed Convoy
for the Downs. . _ . . .

DEAL, AUG. B.—Sailed the Bold and the Piercer
Gun-brigs on a cruize off the French Coast.
Arrived the Doris Transport from Whitby ; the
Bust/er Gen-brig from a. craize, and remain in the
Downs with that rest of the Ships as per last. •

EXTEACT OF A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER ON. BOARD

HIS MAJESTY'S SHIP INJARS, DATED AUG. 6.

• a 1 have now something pleasing and, interest-
ing to communicate. On.. the 27th ult. being the
look-Out Ship of the Squadron, at six P. M. we
descried 'in the S.'NV. quarter four strange Sail,
steeripg to the Southward and Eastward; immedi-
ately made the signal to the Fleet; and commenced a
general chase—the Africa, between us and the Fleet,
repeating our signals ; We soon made them to be
Eneiny's Frigates. Night coming on we hist sight
,of them ; carried a press of sail on a wind all night;
in the morning saw them again, none of our Fleet in
sight ; 'chased all day; till 6 P.M. Le 'Min being then
far a-stern of the other three ;they tacked and
stood towards her and tic ; and as We expected and
trusted to give us a little sport after onr IDng chase
of 160 miles ; however,' finding we were not disk
mayed by their superiority in number, .they bore
up, made all sail, and left Le Rhin to her fai:e." •

HIS MAJESTY, we understand, has given, an order
for the payment of his subscription of a 10661. to the
Free Church of Lancaster, exempt troth all official
dedudious,

LEWIS has taken leave of Ireland, and retuimed
to his Coadjutor in the theatrical Sovereignty of Li
verpool. EmEr( is one of the• conspicuous attrac-
tions at the latter place. '
A new plan, it is said, has been presented to 'the
LORD CHANBERWINT; by Colonel GREVILLR,
whose taste for Fashibnable Amusements is well
known, for. a species of'Entertaininent, consisting of•
Music and Dancing. This Entertainment,. it is
understood, is intended wholly for the higher-Or-
ders ;' but the Proprietors of the Winter Theatres,
Conceiving -that it will trench .upon their Patents,
and- be injurious to their interests, a:e endeavouring
to prevent this stheme'frOrn being carried into eie-
cution.
London, England, 1806-08-09

DOVER, Atm. g.

Tuq:Troops composing the Garrison hero have
been §ut in the field, at a place called Round Down,
ever since noon, waiting the arrival of His Royal
Highness the DUKE of Yortft to review themv.but
His Royal Highness not having finished the Review
at Deal till late this afternOOn, he will dine and
sleep here to-night at the Ship Inn (where•his'Statf
is already arrived), and, review the RenfreW, Fife,
Coinviall Miners, and East Essex Militias, with the
12th Dragoons, to-morrow, on Folkstone Heights;-
and proceed afterwards to Sandgate and Hythe, and
'from thence on to the Sussex Coast.

HALF ItAST FrvE.—His Royal Highness is just
arrived, accompanied by the DUKE of CANER/DOE,
Earl MOIRA, Generals GWYNNE, BROW NRIGG, and
\VYNYARD, aeld their respective Staffs, and attended
by Lieut. Ge. 4. L'JbLOW.
London, England, 1806-08-09

T.EURSDAif.

. .
Tifty Pnunds, the Gift of the Duke of Marlborotigh, Three
Two-mile floats: •
Mr. Ernb Ten's.c. by Pantaloon, g) is . 2 t r
Kellermares ,p. 5 yrs -. •• « . I 3 2
Mr. I..4lin:tier's Doubtful. 6 yrs - 3 2 3
Heeitap the favourite; 7to 4 and 2 to t before starting, and
after the first heat, 2 and- 3to 1 gpon him. After second heat
‘.7. to r. on rantafoon, who won easy.

. A pugilistic contest, for a wager of ino guineas,
took place on Thursday, on .the-Middle Heath; near
Hounslow, between Gardiner, -a coathnyan, and
Bonder, a navigator. The match was ruade a.weot.
since, by. the coachman's .master; -a gentleman of
property if ,the beighbourbood of Highfield, Hants;
snd the. navigator was backed by himself and his
brethren. The combatants-were athletic men, about
five feet ten-in, statute. The, navigator' was rather
the favourite: The contest was one which was but
little caleulated to gratify rhe..aapteurs. The issue'
of it depended upon the man of most strength and'
they stood to, one another and hit -round, until one
was fairly knocked down, when they commenced
the next round without- allowing any time. The
contest was alternately in favour of each of the com-
batants for about half an hour. After that time the
coachtnan was usable to stand above one hit in the
round ; and in three more rounds the was
declared the vier. They were both taken/off the
•
ground. _ •

. HYMENEAL ExcuastoN.--On Sunday might • last
the daughter 'of a respeCtable 13aronet,
eloped .from her father's house, ,on a. trip to Gretna
Green, with Lieutenant R. an Officer in the ~South.
Devon Militia, now-quartered there. - very. un-
expe6ted was this'event to the family, that not the
smallest ssuspicion seerns to have existed of the young
Lady's..intention. The Gentleman was seen loiter--
ing near her father's house at a lank.hour on Sunday
night, and; as soon as the holly had %retired tá bed,
the happy pair found means to 'take their depar-
*tare, unperceived, in a chaise and four, for that
blissful spot. •
The publication of the new Constitution of Ger-
many will sobri appear. The whole of the Plan was
projected and matured at Paris, between TAJ.I.,-
BAND and the Envoys of -the Confederated=Courts.
Nothing but the ratification seems to-134ve•been en-
trusted to the deliberation of the persons they repre-
sented:
•
It is stated, in the Report of the British and Fo-
reign Bible Society; that of 335,000 s persons, the
prvilation of thw Highlats of Scotland, :W0;000
speak cbiefiy no other language than the
London, England, 1806-02-07

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT

HOUSE OF JEERS,

THURSDAY, FEB. 6

Lord ELLENBOROUGH sat again as Speaker.
In an Appeal from the Court of King's Bench,
Agar ..v. Mortimer,. Mr. ANDREWS was heard on
behalf of the Defendant in error (the Plaintiff not
appearing); after which' the judgment ofthe Court
of King's Bench was- affirmed with' 1151. costs.
The Bill for enabling the Auditor of the Exche-
4uer to appoint a Trustee.. to „execute the Duties pf
the Office in the case therein mentioned, was read a
.letond,time. , •'•
lord AUCKLAND, after observing that there was
au obvious necessity for passing this Bill as speedily as
ptsSsible.rrioved to suspend the Standing Orders Nos.,
104: alia Is, with the view:of going 'through the
differept,,stages of the Bill this evening.
• „...,This ~,A,lntiort, being agreed to, the Bill passed
Alit'ntigh'a .COtntnittee, was reported, • read a third.
gime, and.passed, and a- Mes*sag-e'ordered to be sent
4o the House et Comm Ons, to acquaint theirs there-,
• .*dth..—AtljOurned till to-morrow (this day).