biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1806-02-13

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

'To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Ship For-
tunee, for the recapture of the British Tar, the 6th Odober,
1803, in Company with His Majesty's Ship Constance, Pe.
nelope, and Ambuscade, and His Majesty's Cutters Princess
of Wales and King George, on Tuesday next, or every Tues.
flay and Thursday, at No. to, john.street, Adelphi.
4Fo the Officers and Company of the same Ship Fortunee,
for the capture of the Dutch Vessels Vier Geiusters, Vienf
Gebroeciers, Vrow Sevantje, longe lan, and longe oeliffe,
the firth August, 15.3, in company with His Majesty's Ships
Sophia, Penelope, and Ambuscade, on Tuesday next, or every
Tuesday and Thursday, at No. to, John-street, Adelphi.
To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Ship
Northumberland, for the capture of the Spanish Ship San
Pedro, by His Majesty's Ship Repulse, the rzth January,
ifros, every Friday awl Tuesday for three months, at Mr. E.
Lockyer's Office, Plymouth.

EXTRACT OF A LETTE 11 DATED DOMINICA, DEC. 21.
`.` Scarcely'a day passes without an English prize
being sent into some of the Danish or • Swedish
Islands. Fourteen Privateers, exclusive of those
already cruizing, from 14 to 18 guns each, are Dow'
fitting out at Guadaleupe, four of Which have sailed
to the winthVard of Barbadoes, for the purpose'of in-
tercepting.the Cork • Fleet, one of which (the Gal-
/a:! Schooner, from Bristol) they have already sent
into Guadaloupe, and a very valuable Guineaman
has withidthese few days been sent into St. Martin's.
rThe obje& of the French in sending out the 8000
men daily expeaed, is to strengthen their own
islands, in the first instance, and with the remainder
to take possession of the Swedish , and Danish
Islands, _which...will afford them th m e eans of-an-
noying our trade, and particularly the homeward-
bound Convoys.".,
London, England, 1806-02-13

THE THEATRES.

Drary-Laire.

The Public will hear with pleasure, that the Be-
nefit given by the Managers of this Theatre, last
night,. to the widow of the late Mr. KING the Actor,
was attended by a very numerous audience.. Mrs.
KIN& is very far "declined into the vale 9f yearsi"
She was an excellent wife, and is esteemed by all
who know her, as a bewoman. very
_ _

The Play was The Selma
,fbi Friends, which was
folldwed by a Divertisement , composed by Mr. D'Ec-
viLLE,- for the occasion, entitled The Fair Circassian.
It was a pleasing little Ballet,'and afforded scope for
the powers of PmusoT and Mrs. SHARP. The for-
rnersintroduced her Shawl pas Seal, and was much
applauded. •
The dance was followed by a Piece of' one Act
• entitled " Thalia's Tears," •in honour of Mr. KING,
written by Mr. CHERRY the Aclor: It was appro-
priate and interesting: Theseene was placed in the
poetical regions, Helicon' and Parnassas in view.—
Mrs. JORDAN personated Thalia, and appeared droop-
ing over an urn, supposed to contain the ashes of
the departed A.Etor: Several of the Performers,
among whom were WROUGHTON, DOWTON, CHER,
RY, and BANNISTER, were seen on each side of the
Stage, habited in -charaders in which the merit of
the deceased was conspiouous. Mrs." JORDAN deli-
vered, with energy and feeling, a poetical tribute to
the departed Comedian, and the rest of the charac-.
ters in. succession did the same. A Song, written
for the • occasion by Mr. 'LEWIS,- the dramatic Au-
thor, and conliposed by Mr. P. KING, was then
warbled with great skill by BRAHAM. The whole
concluded .by -a solemn and-impressive chorus, also
composed by Mr. P. KING. The Audience received
this. interestinpribUte to the memory of a favourite
A&or with great applause. The several Performers
conduced themSt-lveSin such a manner as to remind
us strongly .of the couplet spoken by PUIN, upon a
similar occasion; in reference to THost'SoN the Poet:
-64 He lov'd his friends—forgilie ths gushing tear
Alas ! I feel.l am no Aaor here I"

Covent-Garden.
.
There was a numerous audience last night :at the
..representation of Macbeth. .KEMBLE, as usual, gave
correct and classical. outline of the Hero of the
Piece, but he was .not sufficiently recovered to admit
.of such a vivid colouring as the part requires. Mrs.
SIDDONi, supported Lady Macbeth with great energy.
CHARLES KEMBLE was uncommonly successful in
21//geduirf, and the whole of the Play went off with
suitable effea, except from the drawback of Kx47,
•
BLE'S ipdisposition.
London, England, 1806-02-13

LIME V. LOWE.

Lord ZLLENBOROVGI/ observed, that this was a
case which had been argued by Mr. WIGLEY on the
one side, and Mr. WOOEI•on the other. It was a
case in which the Defendant had' been arrested,
gone into prison on mesne process, had judgment
against him, but was discharged out.of custody on a
supercedeus, for want of being _charged in execution,
and the question was, " Whether having been 'so
superseded, for want of being charged in execution
in due time, he was, according to the praaice of the
Court, liable to be taken into execution on a ca. So.
on that:judgment ?" On looking at the printed Rule'
of the Court of the 16th Geo. 11. the Court found iii
the Margin a note, by whiCh the practice appeared
to hive been laid doWn thus :—" If a Defendant be
superseded for want of proceeding before judgment,
yet the PlNintiff may, after judgment, take the De-
fendant in execution ; but it is otherwise if the De-
fendant be superseded for want of being charged in
execution." The Court had not confined its re-
searches to this Nc.lte in the margin of its own
Rules as an `explanation of them, but, had

LON N : rimed by RICH A R II ARRI S, of NO, 4, Manlett.court,, Bow-street; and I3Jblished h) W:L L MAN M IG.E ft SCRIPPS,of South) Molt
Ordersfor the cr, Letters for the Eciitv-, &o. !cost-paidi,
At the SUN • oFFICE, No. .51,rand 3 where ridiertisJinentic

A Patent has keen grantetto a person at Sheffield,
for a method cf- manufa&uring zinc. It -has beta
found that zifrd-; cif n-temperature between 210 :ieg.
raid 30.9 deg,:of Fahrenheit, is not only very malle-
able; but may be passed through rollers or dri,v'n
into wires. Zinc, does not return to its former par-
tial-brittlenpss after being thus wrought, but con-
tinues soft; flexible, and-extensible, and may be ap-
-plied to a-number of-uses for which this metal was
before, t bought unfit.

On Mpnday,.the 27th ult. as'a person of Kingsley,
near Frodsliam, was out shooting, he stood still ire
the- Open- field twi th the gian-rtsting on his aria look,
ing at some birds, during which time a hawk'earnu
and lighted on the muzzle of his gun, and looked,
earnestly at•liiin, 7bUt when he stirred. the. gun, it
fic:w,away seemingly in great frig ht.--(Ckester Chru-
nick)

Sllll' PA'S

POOLE, PERAV A.R

Arrived—the Mary, Lirtywrq from Dover; Industry,
dus, from 14'eytnouta ; /ton, Holloway, from P,,ri.moutlii
And•Elilabetlr, RC from f\Jewfountliand.

Sailed—the Good Ihr.mr, Thatchell, tur Southampton;
SpUrtier, Hope, ki,pithead, Active,
,Boynes,
IVi -Severi,-tor Portsinuttli ; Provi -
-Tucker, and Ann, Bartlett, for !,ivcrpoo!.

:c:ce,

GRAVESENL.; F'..11.
PAtitd by'—the Reliance, Davidson, item hunaica.
—the Nutwell, Dodds, tur arnaica ; Itottetd, Clark
anti' lbe; Eandnales; tor Harnbro'.

SIR HIS
. .
On the 4th inst. at Little Bookhatn, Surrey, the Lady of
Major-C,;eneial Manningharn, ofa Daughter.
London, England, 1806-02-13

THuRSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1806.

Joseph Montro D'Altneida - 3o o 0
John Charles Grant - - 5 5 0
William Burchani : - 5 5 °
Richard Wharton - - 5 5 0
F. E. Gray - - 5 5 0
Mrs'. Slessor - - - 50 0
lames Walsh - - - 5 o o
Cabel Roope - - - to to 0
Samuel Weaver - - 55 0
Joseph 'Da 'Cruz - -
.35 0 6
Capt. Richard Bureham ..
- • • 5 5 0
Charles Rajinsford 3 3 0
. .
Francis Archer - ' ' - - .5 5 0 •
-Mss Grace Hardy - - 5 5 o
0
Profit on
Exchange - - .
34
'97. :69
9

Total Amount - - - 1027 5 9
Subscriptions continue to be received at Lloyd's, andar all
the hankers in Town and Country.
J. P. WELSFORD, Secretary.

This Day was published, price 45. in boards,
rrLE.WANDE R Of .SWITZEiILA.ND, and
± other
By lAMES-MOSTGOMERY.
" Though long of winds and waves the Sport,
Condeinn'd in wretchedness to roam,
," Live I—thou shalt find a sheltering min—
." A quit home." .. 7
London : Published by Vernor•and Flood, in the Poultry;
and by. Longman, Hurst, Kee's, and Orme, Paternoster-
row.

A NEW BRITISH THEATRE; -
:••• •
With Remarks, Bio4raphical and Critical, •
By Mrs. 1 NCEBALD.
To be.published \Veekly.
On. Saturday,' 'Feb 15. will be published,
In Royal 18mo. price is. emi)ellistied with a fine EngraYing
by Poole, froth a Painting by Howard : or, price 25. ele-
gantly. pointed on, sUpertine 'Paper,. with the addition of a
Poi trait of the Author, and ?roof Impressions of both the
Plates, ,
"THE INIOUNTAINURS 5 a Play. By GEO.
COLMAN the Younger ,• being the First Number. (to
.be Continued Weekly) ofa new Work, entitled The BRITISH
TM EAT R E ; or a Collection of Plays which aro- itaed at
the tirheatres Royal, DrOry-1311C, Coyent-garden,.and Hay-
market.. Printed •under.t.he Authority and by i'rinission of
the Managers, froin the. Pronipt-books. With. Biographical
and Critical Remaiks.' • •-•
London, England, 1806-02-13

By Mrs. INCEIBALD

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, 'atici Prme Paternos-
ter_ row. Where -Specimens of the Work may be seen.
*..*. This Work, being intended as a Companion to the
Theatres of Great Britain and Ireland, will contain evLry
Play which keeps possession of the Stage, including the best
Playsof Colinan, Cumberland, tloicroft, I nchbald,O'Keefe,
Morton, Reynolds, and other modern Authors, which have
never appeared in any similar Collodion, the Copyright of
which has been purchased for the express purpose of intro
ducirg them into the present Work. The whole will be
printed, under the authority of the Man'agers, from the-
. Prompter's Copy, exactly as they are performed. •- -
It is intended to comprise the Woik in 25 Volumes, each
containing five Plays, and at its conclusion will be given ge-
neral Title-pages, together with directions fOr arranging the
Plays. In the course of publication will be given, as Fron.'
tispieces to the Volume of the Fine Edition, Portraits of Au.
thori, generally with their P-lay that is first brought forward.
Tire Embellishments will be executed is the very best
nitirailer. by-the first Artist:.

Lately published, in 4to. price One Guinea, or One Guinea
and a Half on Royal Paper,
MHE STRANGER in FRANCE ; or, a Tour
from DEVONSHIRE to PARIS. Illustrated by En-
gravings, in Aquatinta, of Sketches taken on the Spot.
By JOHN CARK, Esq.
Printed for j. (ohnson, St. Paul's Church-yard.
British Critic, Aug. 1803. No. 129. —" This is by much
the most plea Sing and interesting narrative of the kind'which ,
we have yet met with, particularly as to the description of
the modern Parisians. The whole js very entertaining, and
written with the easy and elegant pen of a Gentleman. The
aquatinta Engravings which accompany, the Narrative are
very elegant."
Critical Review, Nov. No.-286. " The Stranger
in France' is by tar the most pleasing and communicative
traveller whom we have had the good fortumi to accompany. .-
The whole will, we think, interest the Reader; who will lay
down the book with reluctance."

Monthly Mirror.— Review of Literature for Aug. iSo3. No.
toi).—" With the powerful recommendations he has brought
with him, The Stranger in France' will not long be a stran-
ger in England."
The Literary journal, Nov. 4. No. 2D5. " The extracts
we have made will give our Readers some notion of the en-
tertainment they may reap from The Stranger in ,France,'
but they forma very inconsiderable part, ttie Author every
where advancing original anecdotes and fads to illustrate the
manners of the People."
Anti-jacobia Review, OSt. and Nov. Continued.—". This
Volume is extremely well written, contains much iriterest-
ing matter, and some valuable information."
Also vide Monthly Review for Aug. 1813, &c. &c.
London, England, 1806-02-13

MIDLAND CIRCUITS, 1806.

Sir TAMES MANS FIELD and Sir ROBERT GRAHAM, Knights.
Northamptonshire-Monday, Math 3, at Northampton.
Rutland—Friday, 7, at Oakharn. •
Lincolnshire— Saturday; 3, at the Castle of Lincoln.
City of Lincoln—Same day, at the City of Lincoln.
Nottinghamshire--Thursday, 13, at Nottingham:
Town of Notting6am—Same day, at Nottingham.
Derbyshire—Nlonciay, 17, at• Derby.
Leicestershire—Thursday, 20; at the Castle of Leicester.
Borough of Leicester-411e day,,at Leicester.
City of Coventry—Montfay, z4,•in the City of Coventry. _
Warwickshire—Same day, at Warwick..

The Inhabitants of Portsea are raiSingai Subscrip-'
tion for the purpose of erecting a Monument to the
memory of Lord•Ntr.soN, which iS,to be; placed in
St. George's-square. Mr. SAUSE, merchant of that
place, has presented a, very large piece, of granite
for the pedestal. The . gr'abitc was brought home
for Mr. SAusE in His. Majesty's Ship Experiment, -
from Egypt, by Capt. 'SAVILLE. • •
The Chatham Division of Royal Marines, con-
sisting of three Colonels, four LientepaniColonels,
four Majors; 47 Captains, 94:First, and gt:Second.
Lieutenants, 37'6 SerjeantS, 3i 6 Corporals,- 235
Drummers, and 6586 PrivateS, is now codiplete to
the till establishment,' there being, as it appear::: by
the Returns UP to the 26th-instant, thirty'-four Su-
pernumeraries.
_ _

.• Monday the plan of a.Chapel; to be built in the
Dock-yard, for the acconimodatiori of the Officers
and Artificers. of Chatharn-yard, the RoyallNC:r;nes,
and the Ordinary, was received by the Commis-
sioner, which has been fully -approved of, and is to
be put in execution- immediately ; it will ,be suffi-
ciently large to accommodate'4ooo persOn.
London, England, 1806-02-13

WESTMINSTER ELECTIOA:

Tau day, of noon, the Eleaion for Westminster
took place. After the Court was opened in the
usual. form, Mr. BYNG rose to propose the re-

ele6tion of the Riott klonourable CHAALES J-AMEs
Fox, who, he said, had, accepted Office with the
most disinterested views, and whose only object in
doing so, was, to serve, and if `possible, sate the
Country. The most beneficial measures -for the
Country might, he said, be expe4ed- from the Ad=
ministration of Mr. Fox and his ColleaiUes, and to
them the Country looked for every thing that could
be. done in our present situation. He concluded by
fqrvallt proposing Mr. Fox.

Mr. WISHART seconded the Motion, in a Speech
of some length, which contained a very warm pane-
gyric on the public conduet of Mr: Fox.

Mr.
.FOx said, it had been wisely provided,
_that when a Member of Parliament accepted an
()Moe nyder the Crown, his seat became vacated,
and he was sent back tp his Constitugnts, who
were then tp judge whether, with the same
name, he was still Vaunted by the same prin-
Ciples which formerly received their approbation.—
in this situation he now stood, atlcl they were ,
tojtiidge whether be was now alitiog upon the same
principles upon the. basis of which he had pre-
viously been honoured by their support. He. could
confidently assure them, that his principle were' uu-,
,altered.—He had felt himself comi3elied, under the
present ciycumstAtwv4 of the country, to accept of iCif7
Ace, in cortinnetion with someof the ablest and w sect
men in the country I but in the present calatarto‘ts

situation of affairs, it must be.evicent that Lis -Ccl-
leagues and himself had uucleitaken a.most arduous
task. Sur ounded as they vm-e•by perils and_ditli,
culties, they had but a gloomy prospect.. It
'ryas;" -.however.,, a great consolation to see, piercing
throughthe gloorn;.itlie immortal day of Mf4kgar.-r
a Vitiory. which, thOugh purchased by the_ blood of
One whO;e IOsS was irreparable, would, he t_rusted,
be Produetive of the most essential benefits to the

Country.

The question war,' then put by Mr. BROWNINp,
the gigh gailiti, and, on a show ot ii4nds, Mr. FoN
acclaye4 duly eluted, •
. Mr. QRAIIAX addyessed the Ve6tors in a short
speech, after 1,v121(.11 the Court vas dissolved. •
Mi. Fo. was, chaired, and ;he Hustings, accord-
tug to custom., were broken up And seized by t 1,4
London, England, 1806-06-23

THE FIRST-BOOK.

This Day was published, enitiellished with nearly One Hun-
dred Wood Cuts, price only 6d, with a full allowance to
those who purchase by the dozen or hundred, -
HE LONDON" PRIMER or, First Book for
1. Children at the earliest -Age: intended as an limoduc-
tion to Dr. Mayor's, and the various other English Spelling
Books.
London, England, 1806-06-23

By M. PELHAM.

The following are the peculiar Improvements which, it is
sbpposed, entitle this little Work togeneral adoption and pre-
ference in all preparatory and first Schools, and amongiliose
Mothers who teach their Infants the first elements of
Reading.
t. It is printed on a superfine paper, on a very large and
clear type.
2. The first, set of Letters are of an unusually large size,
being an inch square, and the second set of gr.-at and small
Letters are illustrated with Cuts of familiar ObjeCis.

3. The Reading Lessons begin with Words of only two
Letters, and proceed to those of three and four Letters, and
finally by simple gradations, to those of two and three Syl-
lables.

4. Every Lesson is decorated with a beautifully engraved
familiar Object, rendering the number of pleasing Cuts in
the work nearly one hundred.

5. The Work is-closed with suitable Prayers and Hymns,
adapted to the first age.
6. Vulgar and low Expressions are studiously avoided, and
an endeavour has been made in every part to unite simplicity
with elegance.
In a word, the London Primer, or First Book, need only
be seen to be preferred by Children themselves, and by P -
rents and Teachers, to every other work o; the same de-
scription. • •
Printed for Richard Phillips; No. 6, Bridge-street, Black-
friars ; and to behadot Champanteand Whitrow, Old ;cwry ;
of Wilson and Spence, Yor.:; H. Mozely, Gainsborgugh ;
M. Keene, Dublin ; G. Lumsdea, Glasgow ; 'and all other
Booksellers and Stationers.
Of whom may also be had,

r. AN ENGLISH SPELLING BOOK, accompanied by
a progressiVe Series of easy and familiar Lessons, adapted
to the capacities of 'Children, and embellished with a va.,
riety of Engravings; the whole intended to furnish, for the
use of Schools, an improved introdndory Book •to the
,first Elements of the• English Language. iv Win. Mayor,
LL. D. Kedor of Stonestield, in Oxfordshire, Vicar of Hur-
ley. iu Lterkshire, Chaplain to the Earl of Moira, &c. The
th.rty- fifth Edition' it reviSeand'nnproved, price is. 6d,
• 2. The SEQUEL to MAVOR'sSPELLING-BOOK,
and INTRouucrioN to BLAIR's 'CLASS-BOOK ;
consisting dia great variety of easy Lessons, arranged for the
•use of Schools, of both Sexes. By the Rev. David Blair,
!price zs. 6d. bound.
3. The CLASS BOOK; or, Three Hundred and Sixty.
five Reading Lessons for Schyois of either Sex•; combining,
with the- Elements of all Knowledge, a greater number of
Reading EXercises, from the best Authors, than are to be_
found in any other work of the same dektiption ; every Les-
son having a clearly defined' object, and teaching sonic prin.
civic of Science or Morality, or some important truth. By
the Rev. David Blair. Pritx ss. bound,
London, England, 1806-06-23

OFFICE OF ORDN4NCE,

yuhy 17, iBQ6.
T"E PRINCIPAL OFFICERS
.of HIS -NZ-
yESTY'r ORDNANCE do. hereby give Notice, Thai
Pooposalst vIE be received at their Office, in .5t ,I.T.4rgaret-street,
Westminster, on or before Tuesday the Eighth D.y of July next,
from such Persons as may be willing to undertake the supply of
UPIiOLSTE Y'ARTI CLES for service of this Depart-,
went ; to be delivered at the•Towtt;, or ILL;lwith, as may oe re-
quired. . .
Further Bartieulari,.togiket with the Terms and Conditions- of
the Contratk may be known, upon applic.stion at the Secretary's
.office,.in St. Margaret-Meet, any day between the tivurs cf l'ert
and l'''our o'Clock, nvhere.the Propo,als• are to be delivered, sealcd
up, and Marked on the outside, " Prepo'sals for the supply of Up-
s' hslstery Articles for service of the Ordnance Department ;",but
;.o Proposal can be admitted after the said Eighth Day of y;ily,
. By'Order of the Board,

R. H. CREW, Sco dog.

Soon will be published,

APamphlet called DIAMOND CUT DIA-
MOND ; or, The Disappointed Courtier; which will
contain Refledions on a Pamphlet entitled A Review of the
Condu& of his Royal Ilighpess the Prince Of Wales; and also
embrace a Free and Impartial. View of Mr. jefferys, as a
Tradesman; a Politician, and a Courtier, during a period of
twenty years.
To be sold by Mr'Chapple, Bookseller, Pall-Mall, and
Southampton-row, Russell-square.

This Day was published, price is. 6d.

riATCH HIM WHO CAN! A Musical Farce,
in Two A.as, as now performing with distinguished
Success at the Theatre-Royal. Haymarket.
Written. by THEODORE EDWARD HOOK,
Author of The invisible Girl, The Soldier's Return, &c;

The Music by Mr. [look, sen.

London : Printed for C. and R. Batt:twin, New Bridge.
street. .

Where may be had, just published, price Is. 6d. The In-
visible Girl. Also, price zs-Cri. The Venetian Outlaw, a
Drama, in Thee Ads; translated by R. W. Elliston ; zud
Edition.
London, England, 1806-06-23

NUMBER 4297.]

To the Right lion. HENRY LORD VISCOUNT

VILLE, Stc &c.

MY LORD,
ViE, the Lord Provost, Magistrates, and Coun-
cil of the City of Edinburgh, being met in Council,
beg leave to convey to your Lordship our %varinesf Congratu-
lations on the honourable Issue of thesoleinn Trial to which
you have lately been subjected. Conneeled intimately with
your Lordship fora long series of years, and attached to ydu
by:many tie); we have partiCipated.cleeply in your feelings on
this interesting occasion. Though our long experience of
your. patriotism and incorruptible integrity in the manage-
ment of public Business, gave us sufficient reason to he satis-
fied that you were innocent. of the Charges preferred against
you, yet, when we considered the weight of talent and autho-
rity with which you had to contend, we could not divest
ourselves of all apprehension for the safety of• your reputa-
tion ; and therefore a sentence of your Peers, formed on the
fullest investigation, and absolving you completely from all
the Charges exhibited against you, has communicated to our
hearts a sentiment of the most lively joy. •
The proceedings which this sentence has terminated, how-
ever distressful at the moment, have raised your Lordship's
charatter in the public estimation, and will. we trust, have
kthe e&ctof transmitting it with increased lustre to posterity.
Your personal conduct as the Member of an Administration
which for twenty years upheld the existence and glory of Bri-
tain has been exposed to a most severe scrutiny, and the se,
suit, honourable alike to you and to the justice of our Coun-
try, has demonstrated that during the %mile course of that
period, the splendour of your talents has been equalled by
the cleanness of ycur hands and the purity of your principles.
Signed at Edinburgh, in name, and by appointment, of the
Magistrates and Council, on the i6th day of June, 1806,
and the Seal of the City is hereunto affixed.
WM. FETTES, Provost.
London, England, 1806-06-23

OFFICE OP ORDNANCE,

. May 26,
THE PRINCIPAL' OFFICERS of HIS' 1112-
• jESTWS.ORDNANCE do hereby give :Votice, That tiny
will be ready to receive Proposals at their Offire in St. tilde-
garet Street, Westminster; on or before the ist of 74y next, fr.onz
such Persons who may, be -capable and willing to undertake the
Corm-at-lion of certain, BU I LI) I N.C; S aeirieb it it intended to
erel? at Colcbesterjor the Ordnance Department, conform'a4(y to. a
Plan rind Elevation which may be seen at the Office en an_y
ibetivern the hours of Ten and Four o'Clock. •,' •
The PeOpoials to specify the Prices of each description of MO
to be included in the Buildings a/no the time in which the 11.4 k
shall be completed under a Penalty,..and the ~,true of the SecUrify
to hi given, in case of the,non-perfsrmance ci the Contraa -
Proposals sealed up, and superscribed " Proposals for construe,.
in Buildings for the Ordnance Department at Colchester,: t 4, be
delivered at the Secreiaty's Office, St. illaYg'aret•st)eet, 1.1.7e5t.
;sudsier, on or before the Ist day of j• u!'s next, but no Peoposais
will be received after that day,
By Order of the
R. if. CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1806-06-23

To sink the Offal per stone of Sib.

Beef 4s. 6.1. to ss: od.—mutton 4s. od. to Ss. ,Nd.—Ve:4)
ss. od. to 6s: od.—Lamb 6s. od. to 7s. od.—York Ss. od. to
ss. 6d.
Beasts, 2470. —Sheep and Lambs, 168so.—Calves,
Pigs 400.

SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET.
Hay 31. os. to 41. 45.---caover 41. 4s to si. 55.--straw,
16s. to 21. Iss.

' CORN-EXCHANGE, JUNE 23.—The fresh arrivals
of Wheat to-day are not large, but the remaining
quantities are considerable, and this trade is very
dull in sale, at, the yedation of about five shil-
lii;gs per quarter from Friday ; of Barley but a
short supply, and is dearer ; Malt rather so ;
White Pease but few here, , and being in demand
for Government, they further advance; Beans of
each-sort are dearer; Oats likewise, with very few
arrivals ; Flour in plenty, inclines lower, and hardly
supports the quotation.
Wheat sos a 66s a 7;s od Beans - 445 a sos od
Fine ditto -78 s a Bos od Tick Beans 37s a 435 ed
Rye ~. .. 4os a 4ss od Oats 25s a sBs a 33$ od
Barley - 'ft 32s a 37s 6d Poland ditto 345 a 35s cd
Malt - -66 s a 72s od 'tape Seed . —I _—j
White Pease 55s a 6os el Fine Flow. 65s a 7os on
Grey ditto 38s a 43s °A :Second* - 6os a 65s 04
London, England, 1806-04-11

MONEY READY TO ADVANCE.

AXTHEREAS many. Ladies and G-'etitlernen ex-
f V V perience very great pecuniary inconvenience for
want of knowing some respeCtable channel through whose
.1 medium they may be accnrnmodated with temporary or iserrna-
l- tient Sums,of Money, Messrs. HARRIS and Co. at the An-
nuity Bank, No. 5, Suliblk-street. Charing-Cry,is, resped-
, fully infnrai the Nobility and Gentry in, possession of
I zl,:knitej' arising from Freehold, Copyllpld, or Leasehold
Estates,- in Land or Muses, Money in the Funds, Rent
i Charges, Nlarreage Settlements, Widows' Jointures, An-
Patent Placa, Churelt Livings, or any certain
Income fin Lite, they may be supplied-with Sums of Money
to -any. amount, by paying an adegoine..Annuit), Interest
for;:tbe.satne, redeemable any. tune, at their„own optiod6.
Personal:applications Will be receirod etery day till- Three
IDP'Clrck, and Letters from orrespondents hi Town or
t Count ry -(post-paid) ilmnettlately 411werecl.
London, England, 1806-04-11

EXCHANGE OF PREFERMENT.

AGENTLEMAN' holding a Itespeaable and
Rising situatitz under Government in London, pro-
ddcingclear 4001. per.ann. has, in conseriticnce of Fatni
health, permission to EX CHA NC E for any PLACE, under
Government in the COUNTRY, of equal value. Princi-
pals only need apply, as none but honourable arrangements
caft-be allowed. Letters, post-paid, addressed, to, A.. 13.. at
Mr. Patthon's, No. 3, Union Roc Kent Road, Surrey, will
he attended to. •

BED FEATHERS OF. E., XCELLE NT QUALITY
• TO SE'DISPOSED OF.
FILTBSON's BAY COMPANY will expose
11 to Sale, by the Candle, at their House in Fenchurch-
street, on Wednesday the tOth institnti at Twelve o!Clock
precisely, Coat, Parchment, Whole and Cub Beaver;
also a quantity of Fine Bed= Feathers and Down, in conve-
nient Lots, for the acLinnmodation of thy. Purchasers., • - •
To be seen from Saturday the 'tith inst. to the time of
Sale, afthe Company's •Warehouse, 'Fcrtchurch-street, when
Catalogues may be had with the 'Particulars. 7
•
Fluclson's.liay House, April 7, tB-.6.

•
FOR, FURNISH.I.:(I HOUSES. - •
ENTERAL NEW INVENTIONS' and. Excel-
lent
Improvements in theArticic ofCabinet and Up-
hohtery U RNI TURE, by the Proprietor of the Patents,
at the Original House, BUTLER's Manufacitory,
and 14, Catherine-street„ Strand. Patent Dining Tables and
Redsteacts, Sofa-beds, Uhair.beds, &c. graciously patronized
by the King, Queen,' and Royal -Family, the Nobility, and
Gentry. These articles are_highly approved en the Eat and
West Indiesand various Foreign Parts. Window' Curtains,:
Drasying.room and Parlour Chaini, Side-.boardS,.Bce. &c. in
a variety of elegant and fashionable designs ; the Patent Bed-
steads having brass.%crews and joints' are- fixed without the
use oftools, tacks, o.? nails, in purring on the Furniture.
Every other Article in the. cabinet ea-Upholstery Branch,
-all made on the mbst approved plans, and for Exportation ;
.Army and. Nail Patent Beds, Tables; and' Chairs,. on .vary
curious and improve.), principle ; Musquito,-NOI Sofa-has, ,
kr hot Climates. „. ' -
N. 8., Ftaihers peculiarly well seasoned always ready,..at
BUTLE R's Warehouse, I; arid 1,4, Cattle/hit-street,. •Stranil.
Re particular in the Name.

\
London, England, 1806-04-11

rendered.

TRIESTE, MARCH 24.—1 t is understood that the
boundaries: of Dalmatia will be, enlarged; Ragusa,
and the three parts of Butrinto, Previsa, and Pargo,
will be added to it.

- HAGUE, APRIL I.—Tro-day v.-ill' commence the
Extraordinary Assembly of their High Mightinesses,
in whicli the change that-rwaits our Republic will
be proposed. V are still assured that we shall be-
come a Federate State of France, under the GOvern-
.
ment of Prince Louis.

BERLIN, MARCU 2g.--The brother of the English
Minister, at our Court, has set out as a Courier for
London, with advice of the shuttiwg up the Elbe
and the Weser.

The return of: Count ilitudwisrz from Paris is
expuaed in a• day or two.

Prince GAGARIN is arrived in this city.

HANAU,' MARCH 25,,--We are assured that the
Imperial City of Franyfort will renpin indepen-
dept, but that the Emperor NAPOLEON Will take it.
•
under his immediate
prote6tion-, and place_ in it a
garrison of 1000 meri, under the orders of the Coal-
mandant of. Mentz. The Emperor of the French
will also appoint an Administrator-General to dime
the Civil affairs. - •

`,

~.
London, England, 1806-04-11

.3
This Day was published.
N ADDRESS to the PUBLIC from the SO-
CIETY for the SUPPRESSION of VICE, which
mAy be had, GRATIS, at Messrs. -Rivington's, St. Paul's
Church-yard ;,Mr.Butterworih, Fleet-street; Mr.Hatchard,
Ptecadilly; Messrs. Richardson'S, Cornhill ; and Messrs.
Sad and Co. Strand.

This-Day was published,
Handsothely printed in One Volume ,Duodecimo, price in
. . boards 4s, 6d.
oTrg-as from a MOTHER to her DAUGH-
T ER, -on-ketigious and -Mcirll Siflajeds: ----
• . , .. 135, M. S.'
. Printed for F. C. and 1. ItivinF,tou, 62, St. Paul's Church-
- yaici ; spidalso by
rl. klatchard,49-.,,,Piccaciilly.,

. . . _ .
This Day was published, in One.Voluine, small Odavo,
precc zs. 6d: in boards, or 3s;6d. bound, dedicated,-by per-
mission, to His Royal Highness ,tho Commander in Chief,
'THE. STAFF OFFICERS' MANUA'', •, in; -
which
is detailed the Duty of Brigade-Majors and Aides Ale.
Camp, in Camp. garrison Cantonments, on the March, .and
in the ['field. - With a Preliminary -Essay-on the Education
of, Young. Gentlemen intended for the Military Profession..
By Bri4ade-Major TAIO'NI AS R E.I DE, • .
On the'Stait of ,the London and Home Distrid, Author of a
Treitise -on the Duty of Infantry Oflieers; Military Fi-
nance, &C. ix.
•,Printed for S. Egerton, Military Library, Whitehall.

This Day was published, . '
In Quarto, price 11. is. in boards,
A RRIAN's VOYAGE round, the ' EUXINE
11. SEA, translated, and accompanied with a Gedgraphical
Dissertation and Maps. To which are added, three Dis-
courses. , - - _

I. On the Trade to the East Indies by-weans of the. Euxine
Sea. -

2. On the Distance which the Ships of Antiquity usually
sailed in twenty-four hours. •
3. Oathe Measure of the Olympic. Stadium.
Printed for T. Cadell and. W. Davies, Strand, London ;
and I. Cooke, Oxford . - • • .

AUDI ALTERUM PARTEM,
ThiS Day .vas published, price ss. sewed,
NTEUTRAL .RIGHTS ASSERTED -and VIN.-
111 DI GATED in ari Examination of the British Donrino
which faillje.f.ts to Capture a Neutral Trade not .open in Time
of Peace.
Printad for I. Johnson, St. i'auPs bhurch-y'ard.;, and W.
and I. Richarthop, Cornhill.

Eins-Day was p.ubli:hed, price 4s. bottnd, the.Sixill Edition
corrected, of

'THE VISIT' for' a WEEK ; or,' Hints on, the
I riTravernent of Time; pontaining original 'Pales, and
Anecdotes, rrotta. Natural, and Mond History, &c. desigoed
fori she A ilauserpent of Youth.
By' LUCY PEACOCIS.. - ,
Printed for I,.lohnson, I.tiarrit.; io St. Paul's Church-
and I. aod L. Pc*cock,.No. 2.39, 0 xford.street.

This:Day was iubtished, in Three Vols. Octavo,
Price 2,45'. i bean's,
FrRAVELS, -after the PEACE of AMIENS;
through Parts of France, gwitzeiland, 'tali, and Ger-
London, England, 1806-04-16

BOXING OR BRUISING.

William Raikworthy, the landlord of the Stan-
hope Arms, in Oxendon-street, Haymarket, was
indi&ed for assadting Wm. Brown, coachman to
Lord Ashburton.. • • it-appeared that the Prosecutor
met two friends at 'a pUblicrhouse in the neighbour.-
hood of Golden -square, and having entered into con=
versaiion respecting boxing, he said he would shes.v
them the Game 'Chicken. They accordingly went
to- the Defendant's ha:lse, which was frequented by
Bruizers of the first celebrity and soon after their
arrival the -Prosecutor La asleep; in' consequence of
having, drank 'freely. On'_ awaking be found his
'watch had been • taken, away 'he therefore made
application -to the landlord for 'the restoration of his
,
property, but the. latter. refused to giie credit to
story, and sfruck him a blow which knocked
him into the fire-place; for, persisting to de,cribe hiS

On the part of. the Defendant, Young Ryan, son
to the fighting man • of that name, and several
Bruizers who were present at the assault, described'

the .Pc6';KlLtor.io be drunk,-and. that lie was 4n!y.
pushed fir the Delendant.
Mr. MAlNiw:l.i;l NG Censured both parties for their
coXdiia, and/the asault being proved, the.i..lurjr found
the Defendant Guilty.--7Judyment deferred.,
London, England, 1806-06-24

8 IR7 NS

On ThurSday the Igth inst. at Bath, the Lady of Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Blackford, or a Son.
On the 21st inst. at his house in Cheyne Waik, Chelsea,
the wife of the key:, Weeden'Butler, jun. of a Son.
London, England, 1806-06-24

MARRIBD

Yesterday, by special liceni:e; at the house of the Lady's
father, the Eat of Carlisle, Mr. Sloane, to Lady Gertrude
Howard.
The same day, at St. Geoige's _Church, 1-litntAer-square,
Thomas Parry, Esq. to Mrs. Berington, w•domi of the late
Wtlliani Berington, Esq. of Moat-Hull, iu tne County. of
Salop.
on Thursday, Mr. Smith, of the Liverpool Theatre, to
Miss Stephens, of Park-street, late of the Theatre Royal,
Drury-lane.
On Saturday, at Lyme, the Rev.:Mr. Domville, to Miss
Russell. .
The same-day, at Hillingdon, Mr. Daniel Stable, of Ba-
singhall-sireet,,to Miss lane Noitoti, ot Uthridge.
On Saturday se'nnight, at lain Mellon!, in Suffolk, john
'Middleton Esq. (nephew to_ Sir Bart, of
Crowfield),t to Miss Mary Burroughs, daughter of the late
J. Burroughs, Esq. of Elmore-House, Herts.
London, England, 1806-06-24

THE HAMBURGH 211,11 L.

JUNE 4.--We are to-day ptisitively as-
kired, thsin.3h not efacially, 'that M. D'Onßutt. has
brdught-a fortrial order for the evacuation of Al-
bania:
It is havvdetsermined that Count ItAzumousKY
'shall not quit his mission at Vienna.
The Court of Vienna has at, length determined to
end a Minister to the new King of Naples. Baron
DE GIUSTI; a Man Of ability, and already known by
several political missions, is; it is said, to go. Count,
KAITNITZ continues to reside At the Court of the late
King, in quality a AiribaSSador.•

MUNICH', JUNE are 'assured 'that the
Arch Chancellor of. the German►c will re-
ceive an augmentation of territory on the sidle pf
Ratisbon, and that Our SoVereigh will ireteive in
exchange conaiderable inderniiificatiOns in the tirck:
of Franconia. •

AUGIICTRGH, :TUNE may judge fr6ni
the exchange of Couriers, some Negotiations of
itnportance are carrying on between Austria and
France.

According to Letters received from Brannan, the
French, do not .appear as yet to be making any pre-
parations.to deliver up that place to the Austrians.
It is certain that the French Troops are making
some movements, but it is impos,sible to determine
with what view. •

We are assured that Cardinal FEscH has chosen
Frankfort for the -place of his residence,,and that a
suitable bouie, &c. is preparing for him there.

Several commercial honks at Basle have entirely
given up trade. . :
ITALY, MAY 26.—The city of Venice has re-
solved to send an Extraordinary Deputation to Paris,
which will be accompanied, by Deputies from all the
other Ex-Venetian Provinces.

The number of the English Troops An Sicily
amounts now_ to about 7000 men. '

EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER 'FROM VIENNA,

JUNE 4.

Though I cannot! absolutely vouch for the
authenticity 'of the follOwjtig Letter, which is circu-
lated privately' here, yet cannot.refrain from send-
ing you a copy of it, as'it is certainly net unsuitable
to the chara&er of the Irian to whom it is attributed.

" TO THE, KING OF BAVARIA.

" SLR AND BEI&THEE-1 made you a King,
and, from particular esteem and respect for your
person, sent you my Ministers at War and able
Counsellors to organize and dire& the Admini-
stration of your States ; yet though you have, en-
. •
en-
joyed these advantages full four months, you have
hitherto done Dothiug. really useful, and I conse-
quently have, reason to believe that you do not pos-
sess the qualities necessary to govern well. I must
therefore advise yOu to abdicate in favour of your
Son, of whom I have conceived better hopes. As I
wish and expeet your acquiesence in this proposal,
'I shall take care to secure to you a suitable pension.
" NAPOLEON."-
,
London, England, 1806-06-24

TOR THE TEETH ANb GUMS..

MHE ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DEN-
TI FRI CF., invented by the late I ACOB HI MET,
Dentist to Her Majesty and the Prince of Wales, are greatly
superior, both inelegance and efficacy, to any thing hitherto
made use of; they will effeetually preserve the Teeth in a
sound state even to old ,age ; will render them tvhite and
beautiful ‘vithotit the least impairing the Enamel, fasten
such as are loose, keep such as are already decayed torn be-
coming worse, prevent the. 'tooth-ach, perfeCtly cure the
Scurvy, in the Gums, and make them grow firm and close.ro-
the Teeth.- They likewise render the Breath delicately sweet,
and remedy all those Disorders that, are the conseqUence of
Scorbutic Gums and had Teeth.
In order to prevent the Impositions daily praClised by Per-
sons counterfeiting the above-mentioned long established Me-
dicines, the following words are (by permission) enktaveci in
the Stamp," I. Hemet, Bayley, and Blew, Cockspur. street,"
and none are genuine but what have those words engraved in
the Stamp, and also a Label with the words " Bayley and
Blew, Coekspur-street, London," pasted on the• back 4.
each Bottle and Box.
The Essence and Dentifrice are sold wholesale and retaik
by Bayley and Blew, 5, Cockspur-street, price as. 94. each,
Stamps included, and retail by T. Scarman (late Partner and
starcessor to Mr. Hemet), George-stre%, Hanover-square,
London.
N.B. The Essence is particularly recommended to Parents
and Persons who nave the care of Children, as the-greatest
Preservative of young and tender Teeth.
London, England, 1806-06-24

Wkr. disort of too,t Malignant nature
have either front hereditary causes, the luxury Or
-dissipation of the age, crept as it were involuntarily
into 'our frame, it, is of the utmost importance to
those,afili(ted with them to know whereto meet
With a 'permanent And radical cure. This havin,
long been the obje& of Dr. SOLOSIAI4, of. Gilead-
House, near Liverpool, he has at length consented
to make public his Anti-impetigincs, a medicine
founded on a chemical and philosophical basis,
tin- the cure of the Scurvy, King's Evil, &c. &c.
-and which he has administered during'a long course
of private practice with the- post complete and
never-failing success, in the most obstinate cases.
The powers of thug medicine are of the most gentle-
and invigorating stature, gradually cleansing the
blood from every impurity, and restoring. the
tient to his pristine health, when every other has
entirely failed, as may be fully seen in the pam-
phlets delivered gratis by ail the Venders in most
towns
London, England, 1806-06-24

NUMBER 4293.

• , VANXHA L 1,.
Under the Patronage or His itoyai.Highness the PRINCE ofl
WM. ES.

"TO-MORROW, June!2s, will be a GRAND
1. GA LA , and . liriiiiant Display of E - RKS. --
Admission Thrce Shillings.
ezr The Public are respectfully informed, that 4wink to
the necessary: Preparations.- tnr Galas,: the •Gardens can only
be opened on those Evenings, Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays.
London, England, 1806-06-24

DIED.

On SVednesday last, at his house at Mustvell-hilt, near
Haruiey, 'obit Chatnplon, Esq. tOrinetiy Upper rnanies-
St feet .
On Frida) last, at Kentish "Town, Saar.,el Irving, M. D.
Physkaan to His Majesty's forces, and second sun of ttie late
Dr. Irving, of Lisourn, Ireland.
On Sunday, Atter a few hours illness, Mr. Richard Bur.
foot, of StatiltOrd street, tAa",:kiriars.
Lately, at Staninore, Middlesex,. Mrs.. Harvey. relict .of
Captain Harvey, late of Wivenhoe, in the County of ssex:.
London, England, 1806-06-24

DUEL PREVENTED.—•-A Dublin Paper of Thurs•
day says—" Sheriff BLIkCILIK, with that promptitude
which- ;,as his official conduct, having
been informed toat a Noble Marquis, whom it is
unuectssary more particularly to uestgnate, was to
have fought a duel with-Mr.—, of Kildare-street,
repaired to Ely Place, and took his Lordship into
custody. The She►itf not only bound
Lord ----
and Ins SeCoad to keep the peace, ►tit succeeded in
prevailiui; upon his Lordship to pledge. his word of
honoortilot ZOLproce...ci iu the business. .Mr. L
A Circular Letter has been received from fa'War
OiTlce, for diy.continuing, from the 25th inst. the
June allowances to the several Volunteer Corps
throughout the several distrkts, which will not be
feilutred to a.iiumbie Via till further arrangements
are Made respecting them:

11 Mtn • 11A KR IS, of No. 4, Ma rtiVt -cut; rt, Bow-stint • 41141 eci AM AK UPS. of Soutti MOItOII.-StteCt, Grosvenor-squat
CE, No. 11'2, Strand ; where idvertivmoits Orders for the P6p.7., Letbers for the Editor, ,Yc. Vust be addressel
London, England, 1806-04-29

A CASE OF REAL. DISTRESS,

THE WIDOW of it CLERGYMAN of the
Clvire.:h of England, who has recently lost her Hus-
band, is under the -painful necessity of appealing io the
Generosity the, Charitable and -Humane, and solielting.
their Benevolence. By giving up all her Furnitureand other
Effeas, she has been enabled to pay the Creditors or her late
'Husband, but she is, thereby left destitute of the common
necessaries of life ;• while, she has looking to her for support
an aged Mother, a widowed Aunt,.and an infant Son, and
besides large with child herself.
For the Donations she has already received shereiums her
. .

most grateful Thanks ; and Ole begs to acquaint_the Public,
that Subscriptions for her further relief will be received by
Messrs. Davison and Co. Bankers, No. 34, Pall-Mall ; by
.Mess-Ts. Puget', Bainbridge, and Parnell, College of Physi-
ciani, Warwick.lane ; and at Messrs.' Atkins!, No. 7, Wal-
. *brook, Where particulars of her distressed situation may be
.known.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

MONDAY, APRIL 28.

•
The 3,000,0001. Exchequer Bills Bill,the Tea Duty
Bill, the Irish Bank Note Bill,, and the Irish House
Tax Repeal Bill, passed through Cornmittees; and
were reported.. -
Earl G4EY (late,Lord Grey) was introduced be-
tween the-Earl of Buffolk 'and The Earl of RosslYn..
• His Patent of. Creation having been read at the Ta-
-ble, his Lordshipjpok the Oaths and his seat.
Mr. WkILTBREAD, and several other Members
of the House of Commons, brought up a Message
Containing a further List of Witnesses to be examined
on the-Trial ofLord,Visoount.Melville.' .
: - Mr. ALEXANDER, SFr R. VAUGHAN, Lord STAN-
LEY, Mr. ESTCdURT, 'and several other Members of
the House of Commons, brought up the Customs
Duti.y lill,.the.Tobacco and "Snuff Duty 'Bill, -and
several -private Bills ; -which were severally read a
firit time.
Earl. SPENCER -presented the First Report of the
Commiwioners , foe revising and digesting the Civil
Aliairs of the Navy; which was ordered to be
Fluted.
• The Bill for building a new Gaol in the City of
Cork was read' a second time, and orddred to be
committed. - -'• • •_
London, England, 1806-04-29

SARDINIAS.

rrHIS deliciou3 Fish afForsds one of -the-finest Re-
lishes I;nown (1-lickson's.pre.pared Anchovies for Sand-
wiches excepted) : they are cured dry, and will keep a long
tittle, Sold at .Hickson's, .Str'andEin.:Boles_tcs. Oa. or
Ke,s uis. eagll. Potted and Stewed' Lampreys, Sinimps,
and Larnpetus ; the best 14.11ns,..1'i)tiguesyputch liertings,
and Beef, Cod:Sounds; Smoked S-11:nqa, Parmesan, C hap-
Zigilr, Tani! Ripe Stilton Cheese, -Sauces, Pickles,AnchoVies, ()lives, Soy, Capers, Vlaccaroni, Venni.;
celli,. Vingats, Mustard', Spices Oils, Portable:Soups,
Preserved Ginger, .Sweetmeats, and every. Article in the ha-.
lien and Oil. Business,

DEDICATED TO THE BRITISH NATION,-
-W-
-1\711.. CUNDEE has the Honour to. inform the
Public, that the Four Descriptive PRINTS, in Co-
lours, of the Ceremonies which took place previous to the
Funeral, and at the Interment,ot the late Illustrious R,D
NELSON,.are new.- ready, for delivery, price 21.. as. the Set.
The Drawings for these Prints were taken from actual ob-
servatiOns, by A. PUGIN, Esq. (Joy whan the Views
to the Graphic Description of-the University of Oxford are
executed), and are engraved In acqua-tinta by Mess. Levis,
Alerigot,•and Hill. •
The four Prints are of an uniform size, each measuring 13
by ;71 inches, carefully printed an •colours, on a superfine
imperial paper.
. Outline of the Subjeds Interieir VieW of the Paint-
ed Chamber at Greenwich, with the revered Kernains of 'the
noble Hero laid ia Sfate, -2. Piduresque Representation of
the Procession by Water from Greenwich to Whit-pall-. 3.'
View of the Grand Procession from the Admiralty to Saint
Paul's, on the Day-of Interment. 4... Exhibition of the --Ce-
remony of the Interment in St. Paut's• Cathedral,
These interesting Prints are accompanied With con-
cise Letterpress Descriptions, • explanatory of tite,respec.
sive Subjeds ; prl;ited in a style of corresponding elegance,
and delivered gratis,: _
I vy- lane, Paternoster. row, April 24.
London, England, 1806-04-29

•

UE S 21 l;

To the NOBILITY, GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and
FREEHOLDERS of rite COUNTY PALATINE of
CHESTER,

GENTLEMEN,
• •
THE Death of yOurrhuch to be lamented MeiTh-
ber, Mr. Egerton,',having occasioned a Vacancy in the
Representatiov or this County I feel myself
called upon by ari Address 1 took the liberty to.trouble yoit
with on the resignation of Mr. Crewe, in 1,802; to oiler my
Services to the County on the present occasion. In con-
formity with the sentiments I then expressed of wishing to
preserve the Peace-of the County, and disclaiming all idea of
interrupting the. harmony and unanimity winch .1 trusted
would ever prevail amongst us, I beg.leave to declare my.reso-
Intim to abstain fiont all Canvas which may occasion any ill..
will or disturbance, and to submit with perfect acquiescence
to the determination of a General Meeting ; ever: retaining
best wishes for the Prosperity and HappineSs of the County
•
of Chester,
1 have the Honour to be, Gentlemen, - ' • •
Your most obedient and faithful humble Servant,
10IIN DELVES BROUGHTON.
Chester„ April 23, IS,a6.
, .
London, England, 1806-06-12

LORD MELVILLE.

A Message from the Lords informed the House
that their Lorlships had agreed to the Irish Stamp
Duty Bill, and several prillte Bills, without any
amendment. Also, that their Lordships would pro-
ceed further with the Trial of Lord Viscount Mel-
ville, at ten oclock to-morrow morning, in West-
minster Hall.

The SPEAXE,R, in consequence of this 11,1essage,
informed the nOuse,- that he should to-morrow come
down to the House at ten o'clock precisely, that the
n M ames,of the anazers should be called over at half
past ten, and of the other Members immediately al-
ier, in order to proceed to Westminster Hall.

. .
The Custom-House. Fee Bill was read a second
tithe.---7To be committed on Friday',.
Mr. At.uxtkr,amtibro,ught up the .RepOrt of the
Cominittee on the General Assessed Tax Aft The
Resolution fir allowing the exemptions in co4sidera,
tion of children
.was agreed to, and it was ordered
to be an instru&ion to the Gentleman appointed to
bring in the Additional Assessed Tak Aft, to make
provision therein pursuant thereto.
The Thread L, ice till was reported, when the.
Mill, as amended, was ordered to be printed, and the
Report to be taken into farther considetation on
•,
Monday pest.