biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1806-01-23

MARQUIS WRLLEf3I.EY.

The LORD CH lvt Edi,LOR stated to the
House, that he had duly transmitted the Vote of
Thanks of that House, passed on the 13th of May,
104, to Marciui,-4 WELLESLEY, and that he had re-
ceived, doting the recess, an answer from that No-
blemin, Understanding, however, that that Noble
Lord was nO‘Ai- in England, and had been in that
House, he thought it .would.be More consistent
with the forms of the House for the Marquis WELT
LESLEY to deliver his answer in his plate, than for
him (the LORD CHANCELLOR) to read the Letter
• which he had received from the Noble Marquis.
The further consideration of the Appeal Cause,
Ogilvie V. the Carroll 'Company, was ordered to be
resumed on Monday sennigh t.—Adjourned till to-
.morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

WEDNESDAY, J.Y.

MARQUIS WELLESLEY AND THE ARMY IN

INDIA.

The SPE4K ER, on taking the Chair, acquainted
the House, that he had received a Letter from
Marquis 'WELLESLEY, diited.Fort Williarn, May 30,
1805, in answer to his,Letter to the Marquis, dated
May 4, 1804, inclosing the Resolutions of the House
of the 3d of May, 1804, expressive of its approba-
tion of the condua Of the Government and Forces
in India during the War with the Mahratta. Powers,
and of its thanks for such condua. Tide SPEAKER
then road the 'Letter to the House, in substance as
follows

`‘ The Noble_Marquis acquainted the SPEAXER,
that he had the honour of i-ceiying his Letter of the
4th of May, 1804, transmitting to him the Resolu-
tions of the House of Commens, •respetaing the
conduEt of:the War that had been car on in India
against the confederated Mahratta Powers ; that he
had caused these. Resolutions to be ..published, with
the SPE.:;itEA!s Letter, in General Orders to the
Army, and transtnitted Copies of the Resolutions to
the different Officers and Corps of the Indian Army
to -whose services they referred. The Noble Mar-
quis then requested of the Sp.cat.-};it to communicate
to the HOnse CoMmons the dutiful sense, and
live. 'y gratitude <tncl reSpe4, With which he received
the Resolutions ; and concluded with a declaration,
that so flattering a testimony of approbation so
handsomely gien to. their Set-Vices, could not fail to
animate every description soff the Forces employed
'to tirther and more 'distinguished exertions."
The Leer was the ordered to be entered on the
Journals.
London, England, 1806-01-23

yestercidy Se‘nnight an
,od woman, it Wakefield,
141 i-tried .Nanny,_ Gpeu, who lived alone, WM disco-
vered by one of her riciß!bours that went.to see her,
leaning over the. baCk ola chair, but irbable to speak:
She exhibited a. shocking -s*lacle, being so much
burnt, that she only survived, in
,great torture, till
the following day, -w I? en she v. spired,

The first-drawn 5000 Tickets 'are. sure to be
PriteS.--4-lOntcsv and Co. beg leave to state to their
'Friends and the Public, that in 'consequence of the
arrangement of the above benefits, it is manifest to
every Adventurer, that by purchasing. before the
Lottery commences Drawing, an important advan-
tage is obtained : for instance, the First-drawn
ket will be entitled.to t0,02g1.; the fortunate holder.
rimy renew the purchase of an undrawn Ticket with.
the.22l.,,and on the'•second day obtain 20,02214
and continue to do so until the first 5000 '221. Tic-
kets are, drawn-out of the Wheel. Tickets and
Shares are selling in great variety of
:numbers, and at
the lowest -priCeS. Prizes paid on, demand by
H6ll N St-k
and Co. the old established State Lottery
Offices, 26, Cornhill, 52, Charing-Cross, and St.
Margaret's Hal, Borough. Orders by Letter or
Carrier executed e›,:aEtly on the same terms as if pre-
sent. The Lottery begins Drawing' next Monday

SHIP VIEWS;

POOLE, JANUARY EL

ArriVed—the Weinhalz, Langdon, Success, Osborne, and
Albion, Walters, irom Newfoundland; and Minerva, 144-
towe, from Lisbon;

Sailed— the Amity, King, fur Hull; and British Queen.
Neal, for 'yarinoutii.

GRAVESEND, JAN.'2I.

Passed by the Cecilia Ohlers, from ilambro'; Guada.
loupe, Ward, from Gibraltar; Admittance, Sampson, from
St. Michael's ; Woolfoith..Moore, from Denia ; Wooltbrt;
Blazer, front- I;areeluid; Palmboom, Dyer, from St. An-
der(); Baltic, -Peele, -from Dublin •' -Lord Nelson; Warlow,
froin Ross ; 1:0; Edwards, Allied, Crocker. Alreva,Bry,
ant,- Anna,' Paynte'r, and: sEnterimze, Tapley, froM Water..
ford. . • .
London, England, 1806-01-23

Thomas Willan, Esq. Mary-le•bonnc Palk, ad
Subscription, - so to' o
Mr. lames, - to 0 o

Thomas Grirnston, Esq. . - , - - so, o:o
Thomas Tornlins, Esq. Edgware-road, - to o 't,
Mr. Wm. Curran, the amount of an Award, - kii so o
The Good Fellows under the Sun, at the White • _ -- •
Horse, Warwick-lane, per {as. Scatcherd, Esq. lc 4 6
C. W. Sidney,' ' - - - - 3 3 • o.
Earl of. Dysart, -, - - - • so; o o
Rev. W. H. Woodrofl, Stvincombe, Oxon, a 12 ,6
Hon. Captain C. Southwell, - - 5 5 0
E. K. -
One Day's P:y from all the Officers, Non-cerni- . • .
missioned Officers, and Privates of the Ist' lial .
talion of Mount Bay Volunteers, - 36 s o
Gustavus Adolphus Ketnpetifelt, Esq. -. to to 0
Pigeon and Dixon, - ' , - -
~ 2t o 0
Kingsclere Company of Volunteers, Hants, .. 6 0 0
Francis constable, Esq. of Burton Constable, ''• 5o o o
William Haggard, Esq. - - - • 5 5 "
William Henry Haggard, Esq. - - ' 5 5 0
George and loseph uliver, --, - . so so o
Officers, Non-commissioned Officer's, and Privates
of the Royal Marines at Portsmouth, - 35 2 6
Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, 8: Privates
of the a Companies at Woolw.ich Volunteer In-
fantry, Captain Wi i I jam Pow is, Commandant,. 4° .4 0
Inhabitants of the Parish of Cant, Glouce.itersh. . 24 to o
C. Kelsall, Ersq - . - - so o . o
Mr. Thomas Ebrag, • - - - so o o
One Day's Pay, out of so on the low allowance,
of the Non-commissioned gificers, Drummers,
. and Privates of the Loyal Ringwood Volun-
teers, commanded by captain Harbin, per 1011 n
Ward, Serjeant-Major, - - . 8 I 6
Rev. I. T. Hand, Cheveley, Cambridgeshire, ao 0 0
Mr. Ireland, Staple Inn ' - -•- S S o
Master Ireland - ~, ' ... s a 0
I. K. W. ' -•- , - - ,a z a o
Anthony Blickbuine, Esq. ?arson's Town, lieland .5 • e
Receipts ofa Benefit Play, at the Theatre, Sheer-
ness,
per Samuel Garrola - . 6 .i 6 o
Birley and Hornby, Blackburn, Lancashire . so 0 0
William Aspinal, Esq. ditto, ditto - 3 3 o
Buckden Amicable Society, for the Relief of Sick
Members, per 1. South . - - 210 0
Officers, Non-conuniSsioned Officers, and Privates,
of the Loyal Dock-yard Woolwich Volunteers,
who receive no pay, per Edward Sison, Lieute-
nant-Colonel - . . - • - 32, o 6
lames Rollinson, Star-cross, near Exeter (and not
" Robinson," as before advertised - - 10 10 0
[To be continued.l
London, England, 1806-01-23

CONTINENTAL TREATIES

Mr. GREY desired to be informed, when the Co-
pies of the Treaties with the Powers of the Con-
tinent, which had been adverted to in the Speech at
the opening of the Session, would be laid before the
House.

Lord CASTLEREAGH replied, that no time should
be lost in furnishing the House with every Docu-
ment conne&ed with this subjeCt, that could either
be wished for or produced.
London, England, 1806-01-23

LORD MELVILLE..

IVIETB.B4,ID, pursuant to his notice,
moyect, , that the Resolution of the riousei resped-
ing the appointment of a Committee of Impeach-
ment against Lord AIELvILLE, of the (26th of June,
FBO5, ghoul& be read--; also the Act of last Session,
for continuing the proceedings respe&ing that Im-
.
peachmeht, notwithstandincr any Prorogation cir
isKiluticn of Parliament,. be read.—Ordered.

The ReSolution and the Mt having been accord-
ingly read, Mt'. MUTEREAD then moved, that the
paid Committee dO sit and proceed with the matters
t't.rred to them to-morrow morning; and that Lofd
$1,13,Ci-t be added to said Committee.-=-
Ordered,
London, England, 1806-01-23

4'ERI IFICATES.

Feb. tr. John Stevens, of the•Elphinstone East Indiaman,
and late of Chester-place,: • St. Mary, Lambeth, Surrey,

mariner. .
. ,
jolt?. Pierce, of Lower, Thames-street, St. .Mary-at-Hill,
LOndoh, fishmonger.
William Dodds, late of Oxford-street, MiddleseX, carver
and gilder. . • . -
Dix Blgye and Charles Bloye, of Boston, Lincolnshire,
linen-drapers and co-partners.
• 4 *

Mr. R. gARRISONT his encraged to drive one of
his horse‘s frorn London, to York in two days in a
chaise, to drive himself, and carry another person
ahoVe.2.o.years.of age.
London, England, 1806-01-23

DIVIDENDS.

Feb. 2r. William. Arm Strong, of Stanwix, Cumberlanct,
calico-rrianutaaurer, at ten, at the Crown and Mitre,
Carlisle.

Feb. 17. Philip Fadbuxy, now or late of Bensington,
'fordshire, coachmaker, at-eleven, at the Bear Inn, Wal-
.lingford, Berkshire. .:
Feb. N. Thomas Williamson, of 14Olbeach, Lincolnshire,
grocer, at twelVe' at the.Chequer Inn, -Holbeach.
Feb. 13. Thomas Mast, of Tempsford- Mills, Bedfordshire,
• miller, at four, at the Rose and' Crown Inn, Wisbech
St-, Peters, Isleof Ely, Cambridgeshire.
Feb.' 2r. John Forster and John lolly, late of Whitby, York-
shire, mercers and co-partners, at eleven, at the Bull Inn,
Scarborough, Yorkshire. •
Feb. 24. Henry Wilkins, of Bristol, tallow-Chandler, at ele-
ven, at the Ritininer Tavern, All Saints'-lane, Bristol.
'Feb. john Hemmings, of Walsall, Staffordshire, drug-
gist and grocer, at eleven, at the Lyttleton's• Arms Inn,
Penkridge, same county,
March 1. Richard Twiss, 9f Upper Titchfield-street, St.
Mary-le-bone, Middlesex,paper-manuta6turer, at twelVe,
at Guildhall.

March t. Thomas Haymes, of Duke-street, Sr. James,
Westminster; haberdasher, at eleven, at Cuildhall.
;Feb. is. Samuel Bunn, of Great Charlotte-street, Black-
. friars-road, SUrrey, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall, Lon.:
don. • ; _ ; •

Feb. 14. Worral Palmer, of Holbeach, Lincolnshire, draper,
at ten, at.the Chequer Inn, Holbeach.
Feb. 18, William Tolley, of Dudley, Worcestershire, vie-
at.four, at the Dudley's Arms Inn, Dudley.
London, England, 1806-01-23

LORD MELVILLE.-

IVIIITRIM,M, pursuant to his notice, -
moyed, .that the Resolution of the Uouse3 resped-,
lug the appointment of a cornntittee of Impeach-
ment against Lord MELVILLE, of the 26th of June,
1•895 Should, be read-; also the At of last -Session,
for continuing the proceedings respeding that Im-
peachtnent, notwithstandino- any Prorogation or
Dissolution of Parliament, be read.—Ordered.
The ReSolution and the Ad having been accord-
ingly read, Ml'. WiIITBREAD then moved, that the
said Committee dO sit and proceed with the matters.
referred to them to-morrow morning,; and that Lotd
R9BEET SrENCUa 'be added to saig'Connittee..-!
Orttcred,
London, England, 1806-01-23

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

Jacob Moses, of Newmarket-street, Wapping, -Middlesex,
slopseller, from Jan. it, to March 1, at, ten, at Guild-
BANKRUPTS.
John Lowis the younger, of iSpilsby, • Lincolnshire, linen-.
draper, to surrender Feb. 13, 14, andAlarch 4, at eleven,
at the George Inn; Spilsby. Attornies, Mr. William
• Walker, Spilsby ; or Mr. Ralph Ellis, Cursitor-street,
Chancery-lane, London.
Thomas . Kellett, of .Walsall, Staffordshire, baker, to sur-
render Feb. ao at, and larch 4, at eleven, at the Swan
Hotel, Bir►ningham. Attornies, Mr. S. Lowe,' Birming-
ham ; or Mr. Chilton, Exchequer-Office of Pleas, Lin-
:Coln's-Inn, London.
John Stanley, of Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, to surren-
der Tali.' 30, 31, and March 4, at eleven, at the White
. Hart Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull, Attornies, Messrs.
Codd and Garland, Kingston-Upon-Hull.
Richard.Stanesby, of Bristol, grocer, to surrender Feb. 3,4,
arid March 4, at eleven, at the White Lion, Broad-street,
Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. 'Meredith and Robbins Lin-
coln's-Inn, London ; or Messrs. John and Jeremiah Us-
borne, Broad-sfreet; Bristol.
William Manshee,, late of Shoreditch, Middlesex, but now
of Blackman-street, Southwark, Surrey, cheesemonger, to
surrender J an.' as,-at one,. Feb. to; at ten, and March 4, at
one, at Guildhall. . Attorney, Mr. Crawford, Craven-
buildings, City:road. • '
Timothy Surr, of 'Charing-Cross,- Middlesex, wine-mer-
chant, to surrender'ran. 24, Feb. r 3, and March 4, at ele-
ven, at Guildhall- Attorney, Mr. Cobb, Clement's-
I nn .
Benjamin Clissold, ofSmith's-rents, foles,•street, Mid.-
dle:.ex, dealer, to surrender lan, as, Feb..B, and March 4,
amen, at Guildhall. • Attorney, Mr. T. H. Shaw, Cle-
ment's-Inn,

John Petty, late 'of K endal, Westmorland, 'money-scrivener,
to-surrender Feb..l2, at five, 13,- at eleven, and March 4,
at five, at the White . Hart Inn, Kendal. Attornies,
Messrs. Richardson- and Fell, Kendal ; or Mr.lackson,
Garden-court, Middle-Temple, London.
London, England, 1806-09-20

MARRIED.

' On Thursday last,. at Battessea Church, Thomas. Savill,
Esq. jun. of Colewan-street, to Miss Savill, daughter of
.Esq of liatterea Ripe.
On the ,stil inst. at Danevale Park, Scotland, Mr, john
Macilityre: Merdialit; orGlisguu,to MiSs Eliza Anna Feu•
Tier, tourth-daughtetol Major-General Ferrier, of Bellcside,
London, England, 1806-09-20

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-CARDEN„

0 N MONDAY EVENING, Sept: 22, 1806,
will be lici:vrinetl

.Ic.IN.G. HENRY THE EIGHTH.
Henry, of England, Mr. POPE ; •
Cardinal Wolsey, Mr. K ENI BLE ;
Crk,inwell, Mr. C. KEMBLE ;
Katharine, Queen of England, Mts. SI D DONS,
(Being her first Appearance this Season);
Anne -Bulieh, f4iss BRUNTON. '
• WITH
THE FARMER.

Boxes 6s. Second Price 3s.—Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price
25.---
Gallery as. Second Price is. —U pper Gallery is. Second
tice 6d.—No Money to be returned:
Places for the Boxes to be taken at. the Box6office, in Hart-
street. '

The Doors to be opened at Half-past Five, and begin at
Hal flyist Six.
On Wednesday, The Merry Wives of Windsor; Falstaff;
Mr. S. Keniblc, Mill the last night but one ofhis perform-
ance ; with The Quaker.

On Friday, LangL 'when you Can; qossarnet, Mr. Mel-
vin, front the York Theatre, beio4 nis first appearanCe in
London ; with The Adopted Child ; Michael, Mr. Melvin.

To the WO RTHYand IND.EI-E?pF,NT..ELECTORS

of the CITY of WESTMINSTER.

CENTLEMEN,

THE rnelAncholy Event of Mr. Fox's Death hav-
ing made a V,icaricy in the Representation of this City,
I presume to otter myself as a Candidate upon this occasion,
which I must ever deeply regret.
- No Man can be more sensible than lam of the irreparable;
lons which we have all sustained in the Death of tltis,great
and distinguished Statesman-- your 'own feelings-'will best
-supp,ly all that can be said eon that- sujajed ; for myself,
theretore, I s;iall only beg you to be persuaded, that if
.1 "should be -honoured 'by your support, I' shall never cease

to te„utember that the best claim that Lean establish to your
favnnr,- wil lbe'a sincere-and ardent, attachment to the princi-
ries of otirAlorious Coostitutim, and tcirthe Liberty and I nte7
Tests vi my Country, inseparably conneded a they must ever
be with the maintenance of those Principles ; and it will be
' . Stty unremitting endeavour, as the kepr:sentative
guished a part Of this great Metropolis, that my concied
—Shall not dishonour your choice.
I have the Honour to be,
With the greatest respea,
Gentlemen,
Your very. l'aitlitul humble SeHant,
Northumbitrfand House, PERCY.
Sept. is, 1806.
London, England, 1806-09-20

SHREWSBURY RACES.

TVISDAY> 311'7. 16.
The CClAlealelll Subscription Of pl. for 3 and 4 yr olds.
Lord Grey's ch. c. Skiptun, 3 yr 3 - - I I
sir W. W . Wynne, tiart.'s, b. cb-Buzzard, 4 yrs - 2 2
The company was numerous, but there was very' little
betting.

WitthlSDA4... -
A Handicap Sweepstakes of cgs. and Ss. each.
INtlr- Eynes b. c. Cockspinncr, 6 yrs uld, 9st. 5 i a
T. L. Brooke's, Esq. b. h. ftoyal Oak, 4 yrs old,
Sit. 51b. - - - - 43 2
1. Lorton's.lsq. b. c. Terrnagent, 3 yrs old, 6st.
SID.
!kir. T. Ball'albr. c. Artichoke. 4 yrs old, 7st. irlb.
broke down , - - 3 o 0
Mr. Hich's c. f. Lavinia, 4 yrs old, 75t. 71b. broke
down . - - 6 2 o
111 r. Watts's gr. c. Evander, s yrs old, 9st. 81b. 1 6 dis
This day we had very hard running. Evandef was the fa-
vourite Mule starting, and even during the first heat the
odds in betting were considerably in his :favour. Many were
disappointed.

2 4 3

Last Tuesday, as some men were digging a cellar
under a closet, that adjoined the parlour of the Cross-
keys public-house, at Hurst-Green, Lewes, they dis-
eoverared a human skeleton, which, from the rotten-
ness of the bones, must have been buried many
years. The situation in which it was found. led'
many to suspect that a murder bad been committed
in the house, at some remote period, audsave rise
to a variety of conjectures.
ILLN:Ax and Airs. Enwrri are to perform a few
nights at Bath previous to the opening of the Dub-
lin Theatre, of which the former resumes the Ma-
nagement when the season .4..iumences. Mrs. Ep-
.accor4Ag to report, is engaged for Drury lane
'Exam.
London, England, 1806-09-20

B/11211/NGIMM, SEFT. 17.

. .
.ON Sunday. last the sphsequent Letter. was
re-
ceived by our High Bailiff. from the gallant Sir
HOME POPHAM : - ,

(CO • .
TO THE MAYOR. AND CORPORATION or EIRMTNGIIAM.
GZNTLAME'N, Buenos A)reS,juty t, 466.-
Although I may not have the hpno-ur-of • being personally
known to some of your Corporation, I nevertheless. consider
it as a duty to the commerci'al'intcre;:ts of .Great Britain, and
a resped due to you, as one of its great inanufaauring towns;
to state, in a few.words, that the conquest of this place opens)
an extensive channel' for the nianufadirre's of Creat Britain.
• Hitherto the ttade'of this Country has been cramped beyond
helief,•and the mantifaaures of Great Britain could only find
their way to this rich Province by neutral bottoms anti eon—
fraband intrigues ; hut him) this Moment its trade Will be
thrown open. I need not point out to therchants
.91 your
extensive information, how beneficial the coimnerce of this
hitherto neglederl Country will be; and you may form some
judgment of its immense population.' by that'of this City,
which alone contains .70,000 inhabitiints, 'wanting all sorts of
goods' of European manufacture..
,The produthous of this Country are ityligo, tobacco, Vin.
Centa. Wool,' cotton, tiger.sking, .seal-skins, copperas, figs,
dried tongues, beef and harivs,saffron, cochineal, cocoa,
hair, wheat, gums, drugs, gold, silver, arid precious stones,
exclusive of hides' and tallow, which I consider the great
staple, one million four hundred thousand of the form,er Lielng
annually exported. The short time we have bi:en m pose's..
sion, and thp hurry of business, will not admit of my giving
you any further information for the present ; but it I can 01)4
tatn-a list of the.articles Most wanted, I will inclose:it.
I have the Honour to be, Geotlemen, _
Your,most obedient humble Servant,
. HOME POPHAM.
. , .

It is understood that the above. Letter is circular„
being addressed to the principal manufaauring=
towns...We think that Sir HOME PopnAm Merits
the gratitude of the commercial part,of the coromu-'
nity.for this marked attention to their interests: it
would therefore be a just tribute of re:l)eCt, to con-
verse a public meeting in this town,, to evince the
grateful sense the inhabitants entertain for the favour.
conferred upon them by Sir IiomE•VOPJIAM.
London, England, 1806-09-20

THE YELLOW FEVER REMEDY.

The Price of each 3ox is One Guinea' which contains a
sufficient quantity- hr
.the use of one Person for twelve
months, and ample Diredions for its Use and Application,
as well as Advice hot, to insure Health in the West Indies,
America, &c. &c. k.:. by an eminent Physician.
N.B. The most sarisfattory Proofs may be seen at each of
ail Warehouses; this Iterhedy has, saved the Lives of Thou-
amis.

LANDSCAPE. GARDENING, AND'S.ORVEYING.
SAN'DYS most respe&fully informs the NO-
BILITY and GENTRY, that he continues to LAY
OUT PARKS, WATER. PLEASURE GROUND,
GARDENS, &c.. &c. in the first style of Improvement.
He•also. gives DESIGNS for,I4()T.HOU'SES, and all
ot-her HO RTIC ULT URAL BUILDINGS, on the newest
and most approved Principles.
ESTATES accurately Surveyed, Mapped, &c.
Letters addressed to C. Sandys, No. 8, Pownall Terrace,
Lambeth, will be attended to. , • -

MORE CAPITAL PRIZES

And Five Thousand less Tickets than last State Lottery,

The First drawn Ticket entitled to

TEN TI:IOUSA-ND POUNDS; I
All Other Capital 1)-rites are afloat. •

DURCHASERS of TICKETS and SHARES will
have the opportunity of obtaining all the Capital Pr4es,
proildett they purchase before the Drawing, commences,
‘tilichtwill be on the t3th of oElober next. The Scheme
contains equal Advantages of
TWENTY THOUSAND, POUND PRIZES,
TE'IN"rHOUSAND- POUND PRIZES, .
FIVE THOUSAND POUND PRIZES, &c. &c.
To forme: Lotteries .dr;uhle thd Number:of Tickets.
Twenty Thousand Tickel oaty and no other State Lottery
to bd drawn-this Year.
SCHEME.

No. of Prizes. -Value of inch. Total Value.
3 _ . - 429,000 - - - - ‘66,00n
•
3 -
3 5,000
.4 1,000 . ... - - - 5,000
$3 - - - - ' 4, 'co
2u - . - - 2,000
, 40 ' 50
Airoo - 20 - - - - - 82,000

20,00 Tickets ,c 200,000
Tickets and Shares are on Sale at every Lottery Office.
Ticket - i 6
- •- 10 2o j Eighth - - it 6
Quarter - zol Sixteenth i 6 o

THE GOVERNMENT STATE LOTTERY
Commenees,trawing 13th of next Month.
TEN THOUSAND POUNDS for the First-drawn Ticket;
Every other Priz.e afloat, from zo,oool. to 201.
—PHIS Plan places all who purchase before the
Drawing begins on equal terms ; an ad-Vantage that has,
not been otlered to the Public forrnany years past.
ONLY TWENTY THOUSAND TICKETS,
And the SCHEME contains
3 Prizes of - - £2,0,000
.3 - . io,coo
3 - - - 5000
. 5 - woo
&c. &c. &c,
No Prize less than Twenty Pounds.
The Public will observe that State Lottery Prizes are paid
in Sterling Money ; zo,ocol. ter a zo,oool. Prize ; and se in"
proportion fOr every other Prize.
TICKETS and .SHA RES are on Sale at all the Licence&
Lottery Offices, and by their-Agents.
London, England, 1806-12-08

TO CAPTAINS IN THE NAVY'.

YOUINQ MAN who has been Four Years
{'Jerk .of a Frigate and 'Line-of-13attle Ship wishes
for a Clerkship in a Frigate,going Foreign ; would have no
objection, v.ls going in a Ship of the Line provided. it were
made comfottable to him. •
Any commands (portage-free} directed for G. Angel
Inn, St. Clement's, will meet due attention.
December 6, ac. 6.
London, England, 1806-12-08

CLARE • DURAND.

This was an a&ion upon a. Carpenter's bill, to re-
cover upwards of 4001. for the repairing of a cottage
mansion belonging.to Mr. Durand,.on Hilary Downs.
The evidence proved the work to be done. but it
unfortunately happened that, in consequence of some
_shavings getting fm.:!, it communicated to. the wood-
work lying a i3ut, and the Whelp house was
,de-
.stroyed while under repair;. one of the 'witnesses
said, it was occasioned by the mischievous conduel
of a plasterer'qpy, who was desired not to throw
the shavings-.on the fire, but he. still persisted. The
Defendant's Counsel asked
,the opinion, whether,
under these circumstances, the Plaintiff, haying un-
dertaken to finish the whole job, was entitled to
recover before it was finished as now it could net
be

Lord: ELLENBOROUGH held that the 'accident,
which had .unfortunately happened, was no bar td
the Plaintiti. the Defendant had suffered an in-
jury through .the rnikondua of anyone, he had a
specific remedy.—VerdiCt for Plaintiff.

Early an Tuesday 'Morning afire broke out in the
Tobacco. and Snuff
.Manuf4dory of Mr. William
Nicholls,' at Handbridge, situate on the River Dee,
which entirely consumed.the same, with all its con •
tents, before it could-be got under.—The pre►nises
were insured, but we are sorry to say the stock WaS
not. A's soon as the fire.was discovered, the drums
belonging to' the 9.3 d Regiment, and the Rua.)
Chester Volunteers, beat'to arms, and the Officers
and privates repaired with the utmost celerity to
the spot,' and were of infinite service in keeping off
the crowd, and working the engines.—Tothose who
know the situation of this mill, and those belonging
to Messrs. Moulsons and Cropper, it will appear
next to a miracle how they escaped the 'ravages' of
this destru&ive element ; the three mills formed a
kind Of crescent, Mr. Nicholls's mill being in the
middle, and only about three feet distant from each
of the others; the walls of the remaining two were
frequently red hot ; yet from a plentiful supply of
Water, and the engines being in fine order' and judi-
ciously conducted, they were fortunately preserved.
It would be an aft of injustice on this occasion were
we to omit mentioning the indefatigable •exertions
of Mr. Porter, in slopping the ' further progress' of
the flames; to his exertions the preservation Of the
•remaining mills may, in a great measure, be attri-
bitted. it is not known bow the fire originated, but
it is supposed by-the friaion of some: part of the
machinery. • • •

LON DoN ~... Printed by RlciiAß 0 11 A P.R.'S, C,ILMO: 4;(lViarJetf.coiiri, 13 oi;v -street • and published by WILLIAM ARMI G ER SCRIPPS. at. South M01t9.1-struct, G V It),, IlOr- STJare.i
At the Stiii-OFFICE, -GE, NC). 112, Strand Where..4fiecrtisOtz-ents, 'Oeders' rorthe 'Pat/cr.,- Letters. ft the Editor, &ek avetliaiti ), taustba'addrc.sl-.ed. " "
. . . . . , , ,4•1 • ~ , '1
:.. ' ' . ' .
, .

~~
London, England, 1806-12-08

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

DECREE OF BPNAPA,It rE;

FOR BLOCKADING THR BRITISH ISLES, CONFISCAT-

ING ENGLISH PROPERTY, aCC.

HAMBURGH, Nov. 25.—The annexed, Note was
yesterday delivered to the Senate by His Excellency
the French Imperial Minister M. DE BOURIENNE.
The following Imperial Decree was also-transmitted
to the Senate in a special Note. It is in these terms.:
London, England, 1806-12-08

CLASSICAL USHER.

W.
ANTED immediately after the ensuing
Christmas Holidays, a CLASSICAL USHER, on
the Foundation of the Free Grammar SCho..il, Whitchurch,
Salop. The Salary is now upwards if sal: per ann. arising
from Landed arid Funded Properties, with a probability of
future increase. The Rev. Wm. Kant, the. Head Master,
having lately declined taking Boarders, offers an opportunity
for tit Usher to receive Pupils: By the Statutes of the
School, it is required that the Usher be a Member of the
Estaolished Church of En;land.
Candidates are requested to send Testimonials, addressed,
post-paid, to Mr. Corser, Whitchurch; Salop, before the'
arst December next.
. Whitchurch, Nov. 25, 1806.

NEW STATE LOTTERY,
' Begins Drawing the 13th of Next Month, 1807.
nROOKE and Co. respeafully inform their
_kJ FriendS and the Public, that TI CK ETS and SI-IA RES
for-the New State Lottery are on Sale, in variety of Nurn-
bers, at their Office, No. 237, Piccadilly.
The Scheme of the present Grand Lottery consists .of
2 Prizes of - -

L 30,000
2,0,000
10,000
-5000
JOOO
London, England, 1806-12-08

&c. &c.

BROOKE and Co.'s Office has been particularly forth-
rate, having suld many Capital Prizes of late. No. ►7,88 r),
a Prize of 10,0051. in the last February Lottery, and .No.
17,739, a P.TIZe of 10001. in the last Lottery, were both sold
in Shares at the above Office.

CRAND LOTTERY,
• To commence Drawing 13th, of Next Month, 1807. •
I_IODGES, PAINE, and Co. Stock- _Brokers,
Cornhill, Oxford-street, and St. James's-street, re-
aneciluily acquaint the !Nobility and Public,- that the
tickETs 'and SHARPS; in variety, are on Sale at their
Olikesbn the best Terms.
In thisluttery. are two great Prizes of 30, cool. in addition
tethe usual number of Twe:•ty Thousands;Ten Thousands,
Five Thousands, ekc.
' Last Year No. 3944, a Prize of 10,0-.01. and No. -1345, a
Prize of soool. were both sold iq Shares at the above Offices.
4,',;* Prizes to any amount paid on demand.
London, England, 1806-12-08

A welter of great knowledge and experience ob-
serves, " thnt at the spring and fall of the leaf-, the
mortality is generally greater than in the other sea-
sons of the year," and with great truth ; hot many
are also sent to their long home by early/Trigs:ere-
dons, which materially atla them_ at' these seasons., '-
either from injudicious treatment, or by not lilt' wing
recourse in. due.tirne to Medicine. It is, however,
a pleasing consolation to the afflifted, to ref:left:dm.
a Medicine of the first charader is now.extant,.ind ' -
which,. if applied, will effectually relieve: thermand
restore them again to the blissful enjoyment of
_health auk happiness. This Medicine, is' Ihe,Cordial
Biirni "?f Gilead, which has cured thousands calhe
last 'stage of a Consumption, brought on by this de-
struCtive habit, and the proprietor,, Dr. Styr.omoN, of
LiverpOor; is rendering the rising generation
vice of the first magnitUde.

SHIP NEWS.

POOLE, DECEMBER

•
. .
Artivedi-the' Shit!stone. from.. Dartmouth;
Breeze;' Writht, 'from Covv6 ; and Mary and- Eliiab6th;
Wii3Oter; from Cluistchurch.
'• Sailed,,,tite Claris.a, i:r..tck, for Cadiz; and Dart, Boynes,
for .Portsmouth.

GRAVESEND, .DEC. S.
•
Passed bv7-,the Fame, Anderson, from Hambro' ; Rehm-
ea,. ilalaka ; Archman, tAoin Lis-
bon frnili Senegal •, .Fair Arnencan, Davis, from
IlirlirmoiC;c.'Vla,teritOn, 'Landman; •trom Riga ; Venus,
fvlontgomerY•4l”tn Ilellastrand Eliza and Ann, Willians,
froth Phi lalfeli-)hiti..
Sailed --the 'Britannia, Mitchell,. for Trinidad ;
Gammon, for Lisbon; Princess Of Wales, ilayinan, forla-
inaica•;-Sisters,: Pearson, for Surinam ; Mary Ann, Maris,
for. Demerara ; •Harmny, Smith, •and Hero, DougallOor
London, England, 1806-10-02

Dr.FoTur.liolCs Nm,rous CoßouLiDAoPk,atie
strongly recommended at this Season to the Fair
Sex.: they are pronounmd Lobe certain i 1 removing
all LownesS and Depression, of the Spirits, the:most
alarming Diseases of the Head and Stomaeb, -Palpi-
tation of the 'Heart,. horrid Thoughts, vain Fears,
frightful Dreams, Loss:of Memory,,Relaxatioufrom.
_Miscarriages or difficult Labours, debilitated Habit
from long residence in Hot Climates and a Sedgq-
tary Life, Palsies, Dorsal. Consumptions, and Weak-
nesses incident to both Sexes also for Spasms. from
an irregular influx of vital iheat. into
.the:affeated
Muscles. This grand Anti -spasmodic
,Remedy 1-)-
ler yet failed in a single instance for eighteen years
past in Bilious Cases; Indigestion, slow, uervops,
putrid, malignant, petechial Fevers, and broken
Constitutions.—Sold, wholesale and retail, -at Mr.
Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-
roW, in Bottles, at 4s. 6d. and 1 i s. each, with ample
directions; and may be had of most Country Book-
sellers.
London, England, 1806-10-02

POLICE.

MAvAioN FiatJnE.—Sm:ith, atiis Galegv
as, the Man
Nullo:-we before rated was brought before the Loki,
MA:vott on.' Friday last, and ,priyately examined do
charge of fOrging and tendering for. payment a draft
-for 2-,5651; on Mess. Lloyds and Co. bankerS in' Loth.
bury, yesterday underwent a second private exaniina.
tion ; the reillt of which was; that the Lord Mayor
remandea him until this day, When the'Case will be'
investigated in public.
MI?: Cook, a young man of the JeWish per;;na4on,
ALPS brought before the. Alderman who proided
the public Court for the Lord Mayor, on a charge of
grossly assaulting a woman.
The Prisxter positively denied having struck the,
woman; and asserted, that she Was fighting with a
.shoe-maker, when he endeavoured to part them, and
said it was a shame for her to behave :in such. a
manner. In consequence of this the Complainant
struck him several times, and knocked him down.

Two Jewesses appeared to corroborate this story ;
but as the Complainant's witnesses were not present,
the. Alderman refused to make any decision until
Fi iday, when all the parties were ordered to attend.
London, England, 1806-10-02

DIED;

On Friday last, at Cope-Hall, near Newbury, Berks, the
seat.of B. Bunbury, Esq, MisS Elizabeth Cowling, second
(laughter of Henry Cowling, Esti.. of Richmond, Yorkshire.
On Monday last, after a lingering illness, 141 rs. Richards,
of Drury. lane.

On Sunday last, at his house at Hampstead, Mf. j. B.
Atiaini. • . .

_ .
Last ‘veek,.at his house, Russell-square, Dublin, in the
71st year of his age, .Hector G-raharn, Esq. He was Register
of the Court of Common Pleas, and father-in-law' of Lord
Chief Justice Norbury. . • _
Lately, at his son's house at Mitcham, John. piles:, Esq.
of Cavendish-square, in thii goth year of his age. •
On the zzd ult. at het house in St. Andrew's-square, Edin-
burgh, Mrs. Alison Ruddiman, daughter of the late Mr.
Thouaas ,Ruddiman, and widow of Mr. lames Steward, Wri-
ter in Edinburgh, in the 76th year of her age.
• Lately, at Glaggow, the Rev. Williarri Graham, Minister
of the associate Congregation of Carluke.
On the 17th ult. at ....inthaughlee, near ledburgh, hiru-
tenhnt-Colonel 'll-ionlas Currie, of the Royal Marines, aged
747_ . _ _

On the ist of Imre last, at Grenada., the Hon. Alexander
Scott, a Member of His Nlajesty's Privy Council for that
Colony.

Lately, at Worcester, aged 87, Mrs. Barry, rend of Ro-
bert Barry, Bsq. late of that place.
• A few days ago, at ROSS, Herefordshire, aged 82, Thomas'
Jervis : he had passed 36 years of tht,earlier part of his Wein.
the service of his counny, and was present at the battle of
Culloden, and the taking of Quebec. '

PRICE OF STOCKS

Y Li T

Bahl; Stock, shut •
Na#y S pc' Ct. 95 T •
5 per Cent. ►797, shut
Irish 5 per Cent. shut
4 per Lent. shut
3 per Cent. Red. shut
3 per Cent. Con. 63 63 463
Bank L. Ann. shut •
Ditto Short Ann: shut

anny.
India Stock,
India Bonds, Is. 2S. dig.
Exchequer. Bills, is. 2S. dis.
Omniurn, 7i
3 per Cent. Deferred
Imperial 3 per Cent. 621
Ditto Ann.
Cons. for 9th Off. 63

WATER AT LONDON 13RIDC;E TO-MOR-

ROW.

Morning, o min. after 6. Afternoon, 24 min. after 6-
London, England, 1806-10-02

MARRIED

On Monday last, at Eroinley, in Kent, 'Edward Hawkins,
jun. Esq. of Court. Herbert; in . Glamorganshire, to 'Miss
Eliza Rohde, daughter of Major Rohde, Esq. of 0ak1...y
Farm.

On Tuesday, at Weyhill,-Mr. P. Bedwell, of St.. 'John's-
street, to Miss E. Lort.ton, second daughter of the Rev.
John Lorkton, of Clanville, Hants.

.
On the zd ult. at Carricktwohill, Ireland, Savage French,
Esq. of Marino, County of Cork, to Miss Clotilda Eliza•--
beth Dring, third daughter of the late Robert Dring, Esq. of
Rocksgrove, in the.same County.
London, England, 1806-10-02

GE ALL N G ,
. 11!°*, v • , v •
WIESSIZS:CUI Co:challete the whole
Wed,' to prove a*A7ll-317sTince where•their Medicine
h failed off' (he desired, h e
. •
Prat}ice of
manY years it; tins particular branch of their pro-
. ression has n,.;t given rue t., ene,unsucCl7FS CUI case. They
tinue:to ci;relt their s'tudies to the treatment and cure of eel--
lain,Complain!s, anti that dera 4 merit of the system which
is the eonsesuenceof a deStrtiai,—; habit. It is melJnclibly
truth; :hat the indulgence in this solitary vice britigs on those
lleticierci and Debilities' which frequently prevent and'
embitter. tibe State, 'anti imposes:by aiititipa-
libn upon-itS unhappy
.victims. all- the infirmities of oki
,Tp such, persons it must be tt consoling refleetion to know
that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of trear-
inent, be restored to health, strength, and manly vigour.
Messrs. Currie and Co. being regular i,ergeons of the Royal.
Coliege, the idea of empircisin cannot pc....ssibly be attached
to their prattice, for notliny,; but a thorou,:.7l convittion, con-
firmed by many years experience,- of the injudkious mode of
treatment adoßted by the general- Practitioner in the cure of
Venereal Complaints, and th;it class of Debility 'which inevi-
tably results from the indiscretions of•youth, could induce
them to deviate from the usual system, and br perldrtning the
most surprising cures, convince the world of the decided on -
.
periority of their mode of treatment. .
Messrs.. Currie and Co. may be -consulted by patients cif
either sex, with the greatest- delicacy, secrecy, and honour,
at their House, No. tc..7, Hattop. -Carden. Letters from the
Country (post-paid),• inclosing a Milk Note,. stating the
particulars' of 'the case, will 'have the necessary Advice and
Medicines sent to any part of the Kingdom..
London, England, 1806-10-02

countries.. The col4Ro2:ci•ilfreiness or England is,
in all theo resp,-.: ii act,va n tag:
to Europe. Is it possible that on tliese.very ground's
it should .he ui::de i silbje.a of complaint ? ff,- the
same u.es we may ju unv tin-
tless of. any inethOd that could .he adopted fur rc-.
doting the preselit StiperiOfity of Great-Britain.
• Every indirea diminution of this stiperipiity; by,
pronnotin industry ill•those nations .where it has hi-
therto been wanting, toriA cdntribute, not only, to
the prosperity of 'did States this aniinated, but to:.
• ..,
the welfare of all Europe. - The loss sustained' by
Euglond in .conseqUerwe Of Snell '.a dininution of
her cOnnnerCial and artificial superitdrity, would be
only apparent, While the benefit accruing to the rest
Would be real and essential.

.Evers• dired-diminution of this ascendant-of Great
Britain, by positively reducing her produaive strengt
would be prejudicial, not only to England, bit to
the general welfare of Europe. The advantage to
other nations, of such a diminution, would be mere-
ly apparent, while the loss sustained by England,
and all countries at once, would be reat and es-
sential.

The, utmost possible improvement of the pro-
&calve powers of every nation ; the utmost pos-
sible extension of the riches, arts, and industry of
each ; is the real interest of the whole of Europe.-=-
If those who hitherto have employed the men and
money of other.ccuntries to cultivate their natural
resources, would now • apply' their own a&ivity to
the same objects, the h'ppy change would be the
occasion of a positive increase of the general pro-
duce of labour. For the sum of foreign inidUstry;
formerly employed on what they would now them-:'
selves accomplish, would not be lost becausede;-
prived of one field of aelion.; it would explore a new
one, and there discover other sources .of wealth l; it,
would make some further addition to the riches of
the world. The loss is, therefore only apparent,
which any civilized mid industrious nation sustains
by the elevation of others. It is ..the interest of
England as well as of Europe in general, that in-
dustry and wealth should, be increased in every car,
ner of the globe in the highest possible degree. , It
is not the barbarism.and poverty of other nations,
but their-.riches and civilization, that can add to the
Aveabh of Britain: If England were:aCtually to ii.
pede the, industry of other. countries, by force or
fraud, she would deserve every reproach that could
be heaped upon-an oppressor; then,- but. only then,
would she stand in dire& opposition, to the wishes,
endeavours,. lights, and interest:), other . na-
tions, the common 'enemy, the tyrant, and "the-
scourge of Europe.

, .
Saturday a man, about 50 years of age, for• a
wager of a guinea, drew a •town cart, with 'live sackse
of flour in it, from Beech -street, rarbican,
Martin's-le-Grand. The 'flOur,. wit.h*(iit t:).2
weighed tc
.Cwt. The distance :is lialf a 1%1,1
the feat was considered as an astoni4ll.hig- eitOrt. of.
human exertion. .
London, England, 1806-10-02

'LITER'ARY' DEPARTMENT

It is presumed that this portion of the Work, in respea
to• the originality and quality' of the Articles which corn.
pose it,• may maintain its claim to the first rank of Miscel-
laneous and Periodical Literature. To unbend the severity of
Science and Philosophy ; to introduce the Female Reader to
an acquaintance with the Arts and Sciences, which are the
objects of accomplished Ind serious study ; to form the mind
and charader of the Sex t • and, uniting the useful and instruc-
tive, to become the vehicle of those Elegancies of Dress,
Manners, and Literature--the Grace of the Body, and,..what
may as prdperly be called, the G race of the Mind. Such, we
repeat, is the -charatter of the Literary Department of this -aO-
- Work. -Such as we trust will not only give it a prefer-
ence amongst the fleeting Literature of the day, but establish
it a Corner Stone in the Library of the Accomplished female.

TYTHES, at 8AN131.14Y, OXON. ' •
TO BE SOLD I3lc'
• By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, and Co.
On ‘Vednesday, October 22, at Thilve, at Wirraway's, in
One Lot.
THE Great and Small TYTHES of the Liberty
of Wickham, id the .Parish of Banbury, in.the'County
of Oxford, commonly called the Wickham Ty thes, extend-
ing over a very fertile Tratt of Corn and Grass Land, contain-
ing upwards of too Acres. Held by Lease% under the Bishop
of Oxford, ter three "....kves, at a reserved rent of Isl. Dos. per
annum.

Printed Particulars may be had 14days preceding the Sale,
of Mr. R. Bignell, Solicitor, Banbury ; Mr. Gough, Soul-
dern, mar Deddington, Oxon; Messrs. Dawson, Printe'is,
Oxtbrd ; Mr. Rollason, Printer, Coventry ; M. Pigor,"
Trunkwell House, near Reading; at the Warwick Anna,
Warwick; place of sale; and of Messrs, Skinner, Dyke,
and Co. AldeiAate-street.

THE VENEREAL DISEASE,
UNDER its various Appearances, and complicaied
Attacks, may be spetraiiy and secretly eradicated front
the System by the use of Dr. FRE EMA N's DROPS; which,
for their salutary etleOS in cleansing the 1310:4 from Al) lip_
purities, Whether Venereal or Scorbutic, ake termed-GUTTA
SA Lu TA KIS. By perseVering in the use of this Remedy,
the Patient gradually.loses all Pain and Irdiathination of the
Parts,.all foul and corroding Ulcers, Scabs, Lumps in the
Skin, and other comsponding.Sympiom. of this cruel and
relentless Disease: nearly thirty years practice hath proved
to Dr. freeman, that all this is accomolished by the Drops,
without the aid of Surgical Operations, or the usual filthy
application of greasy. mercurial Preparations. • - •
Sold, by appointment of Dr. Freeman, Of Hattort*Gardtn,
by R. Butte., No. 4, Cheapside, corner'of Paternoster-row ;
Bacon, iso, and Piticiing 76, Oxford-street ; Bull and Call-
well,. Dublin; Scott, Smith, and Baxter. Edinburgh; Mac
Donald, tilasgow ; Stains, Manchester; La:44llly, Liver-
pool •, Stains and l.ynch, Manchester; and most Medicine.
Vendors in every Town, in Isotlcr, n 24. gd.
London, England, 1806-10-02

MUSCULAR INVIGORATION.

THE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is univer-
-sally. acknowledged peculiarly efficacious in all inward
wastings, loss of appetite, ipnigestion;depressi,!.m of spirits,
trembling or shaking of the hand or limbs, obstinate coughs,
shartnesS. pf breath, and consumptive habits. It thins the
. brood, cases the most violent pains in the head and stomach,
promotes gentle perspiration, and restores health even where
• the Constitution appears to have been irreparably injured.
By the Nubility and Gentry this Medicine is much admin.
ed, beiag pleaSant to the taste and smell, gently astringing
the fibres of the stomach, and giving that propel' tensity which
a good digestion requires. Nothing•can be better adapted to
nourish the constitution after a nocturnal debauch with wines
&c. Those who have impaired their health by a residence ira
'hot and unhealthy climates ; the ybung of either Sex, whose
-inErmitieS threaten premature old.age a life of misery, and
an early dissolution ; and those more advariced in years, whose
tottering sapless frames appear withered and almost volts'out.are its.inore immediate objedls
-• This• Cordial •is highly esteemed-In the East and %Vest In-
dies, tot-nourishing and invigorating the .nervous system, and
_acting as a general restorative on debilitated consitutions anis-
lug' from bilious complaints contraaed in hot cliMates.: The
cold and tremulous 'nerves are warmed and steadied ; the re-
taxed fibres, or soft flabby flesh, braced and renderea firm.;
the muscls are invigorated ;. rtie sinews Strengthened ; the
emaciated limbs-are coveredwith firm flesh, and the.exhaust-
ed ve'Ssels. replenishei4.:,
•
London, England, 1806-12-30

DISTRIBUTION OF PaiZE-MONEY.

To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's sloop
of War Pluto, fol. the Capture of the Prussian Shy iirentt•
schaft, on the tith of illy; igos, the net proc&ds ur Hotl and
Cargo, on the 29th inst. at No. 28, Iligh-street, Portsmouth ;
or on board on her arrival at Spithead ; and every Monday
and ThursdayjOr .three months.

To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Sloop
of War Pluto, tor the Capture of the Prussian Barque In
dustria, oh the 17th Sept. 18.-4, the" net proceeds or tpe Hut
and StoreS, on boarA,on her arrival at Spithead; or on the 9th
inst. at No. aB, High-street, Portsmouth ; and evcry.Mon-
day and Thursday for ,three years::
To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Ship Cer-
berus, for the Capture of the French Privateer Le Innheut, on
the 17th of April, 1805, the net proceeds of the Hull, Stores,
and 1-lead-money, on board on her arrival in Port ; or on the
29th inst. at No. zB, High-street, Portsmouth ; and every
Monday and Thursday for three years.
To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's. Gun-
brig Desperate, fi' the ke-capture of the -John and Jane, on
the 9th of February, 1806; and the Capture of the Frederick
and L'Aventure, on the 25th of Odvber, 1305, a:l(lsth of
June tBc6, the Salvage of to e first, and proceeds of the'Hull
and Stores of the two last, every Timmlay and Friday for three
months, at No. 18, Clement's-Inn.

To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's -Gun-brig
Marti for they Capture of the Spanish Polaere Brig San
Sebastian, on the isth of June, t 806, the proceeds of the Hull
and Stores of the same, on buard at -I'lyinouth.; and even•
Tuesday and,Friday for three months,- at NO: 18; Clement's.
Inn. •
London, England, 1806-12-30

VIED

Yesterday morning, suddenly, Mrs. Bremeyer,• at Windsor
Castle, who succeeded Madame Schweilennerg as Principal.Atterdant on the Queen. " • . • •
The same day, in his yid year, Mr. Thirnas'
of Ice ottington.
-Yesterday se'nnight, at his hods': in Vale-pla.-e; ilatturer.
smith, Mr. Thomas Witlin, formerly one of His Majesty's
Messengers.
On Wednesday last, at Pershoie, Worcestershire, Charles
Selwootl Marriott, Esq. in the 31st year of_his age.
On Saturday, at Winehester-place,. Pentonville, Mrs,
Smith, relid of the late George Smith, Esq. ofliuggin- lane,
Wood. street.
The same morning, of a rapid decline, in t he prime of life,
at her mother's house at Clifton, Lear Bristol, Mts. Archer;
.the C3.•eirulicr, Ebti, ut the.
and daughter of the late folin Vassail,
.E4q. of the Crecent„'
Bath.
Ott the 27th inst. after a few days illness, Mrs. Harper;
wife of Mr. Alexander • Harper, of the krusalern Coffee-
house, Cornhill.
.On the zza ilist..at her house is Upper Holloway, Mrs.
Annesley, wife of Joseph Ai:pesky, L sq.
Lately, at Clint, the rule of General Fanshawe,. :Km of
the late ,Airs: Fans ha we, of Bath. •

PRICE OF .V 7 OCKS

yEsiEBAAv.

•
Bank Stock, • .India Stock,
Natty c per Cent. shut Intlla 13,nds, par; is. pr.
; per Cent. .1797, - - . South Sea Stock,
Irish s per-Cent. - Exchequer Bills, is. Ws. Is.
4 per Lent. 764 i ()rein.
3 per Cent. Red. 51li 59 Orrinium,_ ii-pr.
3 per Cent.. Con. shut • Imperial 3 per•Ccnt.
Bank L. Ann.. 1641 -Ditto' Ann. .
Ditto Short Ann. Cons. for Opening, 6)111 I

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGEL TO-MOR-
ROW.

Morning, 48 min. after 6:- -1
Afternoon, 7 min. aft‘,.r 7.
London, England, 1806-12-30

1,17:_l rA L INT E h. S.

PORTSMOI/Tlif PEG. 29.—Arilved the Revenge,.
If 'l/4 guns, Sir Jou D.r Goa E, lioin off Rochefort ; the
Sky/ark Sloop, Capt. STURT, from the Downs; and
llardll Gun-brig from a cruize.

.!
• The whole 9f the Squadron under the command
of Rsar-A4rpirai NIUR.IAY 'have again been obliged
to put back through contrary Winds. This is the
fourth or fifth attempt the gallant Admiral has made
• to beat down channel without success,

DAETMOUTiI, DEC. 24.—Arrived the French Car-
tel Jean Marie, from Morlaix, with Capt. BRENTON',
,jate of His Majesty's Ship 4inerva, \god Ewe other

Passengers.

COWES, DEC. 28.--Arrived the Ship Neptune,
Capr. JouN MEsuititut, from Norfolk, in America,
bound to Guernsey, with tobacco, having experi-
enced exceedingly bad' weather, in which she lost
;111 ber boats, and had several men wpsfiectiover-
,
board,

. DEAL, QEc. 29.—This morning the Bold Gun-
brig, Lieut. CillvEas, arrived in the Downir afte,r
being on shore near Hythe, and remains in the
Downs with His Majeity's Ship; as per last.
London, England, 1806-12-30

INDIA zaEs.—Loßp WELLESLEY.

f The following Statement appeared in the Morning Post of
the 26th inst. and from its interesting contents, equally ho-
;:outable to Lord WELLESLEY .2nri also ,to Mr., P TT'S Ad-
ministration, we- are induced to insert it in our Paper, as a
Document highly deserving the attention of every person who
vishes to have correct notion ‘of the importance and real
value ofOtli Paissessions in India.]