biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1806-01-03

premises which it .oi,igitited. A mist tue'an-
choly circumstanee oecirred.darizig the fire. Mr.
Chatterten, a repeelable:. and: ingenious
tradesman of this cit;, while in the Alai of assistiti
in the reduaion of the 'conflagration, fell fret', a
Window at a conEiderable height, and was so sei ere-
1Y injured, that after- langni'sning: in gream pain till
Tuesday morning, he expired.

MARtBOROVGA-STRn:ET.—Yesterday Charles Pye
Turner, who calls himself a Neutenant in the Nav,-,
was charged with 'fraudulently obtaining goods of
different tradesmen. the Prisoner was taken info
custody ',by Mr: JagrO, a butcher, in Oxford-street,
who was'defrauded by him some months since.

It appeared that the Prisoner had ordered a quan-
tity of Meat, and by artful means committed a fraud:
He plied at the shop of Mr. Jago again on Wednes-
day, and ordered some meat, but his person was re- -
cogniied, and he was secured. •
Another:Charge was preferred against him by Mr.
James l'egn-, a jeweller, in Oxford-street, who stat-
ed that the Prisoner called at his shop some months
since, and an order for a variety of jewellery.
The order was completed and delitered, when the
Prisoner paid for them with a cheque on his azent.
—The agent, however, could" not be found, and
Mr. Tegg never saw ,the Prisoner again until he was
apprehended on the former charge. On the Pri-, •
saner being questioned by the Magistrate, he replied,
that he was a Lieutenant on halfmly, having served
in the Navy ten years. He added, that. M. :Afton,
one of the Officers belonging to thc Office, could
speak to hii charaaer ; but, on beisn called; Hamil- ,
ton stated; that all lie ktiew of dl e Prisouer \vas. that
he had hcr-ien long a notorious switiolei- en the own,
particularly, at Coffee-houses, seine instances of,
which he related.
The. Prisoner was then remanded, for further ex-
amination. •

- The 'pra6lice of cutting'away trunks from the tra-
velling ,carr'icies of Gentlemen when:coming into
town is again reviving, under cover of the dark.,
nights one carriage, in paSsing from Bond-street to
Westminster-bridge; had a parcel cut from the top'
of a trunk, in front of the carriage ; another lost a
portmanteau between Blackfriars-bridge and the:
Obelisk, with a large quantity of wearing apparel
and other articles; and another between the Elephant
and Castle and. Stones-End; in each case the robbers
escaped with their booty.
The half year's pensions to, disabled seamen be-
gan. paying, in alphabetical order, at Greenwich, on
Thursday.
London, England, 1806-01-03

MARRIED

Lately, at St. George's, Hanover-Square,' Mr. Richard
Searles, of the Kent-road, to Miss Lot., eldest daughter of
G. k. Low, Esq,. of idiners',Hall, London.
On Wednesday last, Richard Shavve, Esq. of Dulwich-
hill, to Miss B. French, eldest daughter of Nathariiel Bogle
French, Esq. of the same place. -
The same day, at Chevening, Kent, Mr. Tames Ferguson,
Printer to Earl Stanhope, to Miss Varley,' of Chevening.
Last week, at St. Pancras, Mr. Carter, of Stangate, Lam-
beth, Timber-merchant, tu Mrs.' Fellow-s; of Fennel's
.Lodge, LoudvV-atet,- near High Wycombe, Bucks.
London, England, 1806-01-03

1)1ED

W !Li-IAM ARMIC,F;R SCR tr Ps, ut. South 4.,ft2SVCilor-aiitt.Ail:
:or the Paper, 'Letters for the Editor, &c, fbost-pciidbruust be, addressed.

On the 24th ult. at Edinbtlrgh, lames-Dewar, Esq. Mer-
chant, and Treasurer to the City of Edinburgh.
' On Saturday the 28th ult. at Totness, Captain R. Cuth- •
bertson, of, His Majesty's Royal Marine forces, much re•-
gretted by all who knew him.
On Tuesday who
last (and not-before, as erroneously
stated), M. Samuel Marriojt, late one of the Bridge Masters
or, the City of London.'
On Wednesday se'nnight, at Glasgow. Miss Grizel-Dick,
daughter of the late Robert Dick, Prufessor of Civil Law in
the University of Glasgow.

PRICE OF STOCKS.

IEST ERDA Y.

Navy 5 per Ct. shut India Stock,
5 per Cent. 1797. 99 1 India Bonds, is. a ss. dis.
Irish 5 per Cent. Exchequer Bills, par, zs. is.
4 per Cent. 76 i i i I
dis.
3 per Ct. Red. 59 4i58 a 591- (Minium,
59 I 3 per Cent. deferred,
3 per Cent Cons shut 1 mperial 3 per Cen:.
Bank Long Ann. re-& is- r6ths Cons. for Op. 60 i 4. i 591
Ditto Short Ann. 2 60 Li 60
. ---.----....

• ESSEX.
•
WALTHAM-LODGE, near CHELMSFORD,
With immediate Possession.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
.ByCl-lALK and MEGGY,
On Friday the zest Day of February, 180, at the Black Bay
lon, Chelmsford; at Twelve o'Clock, 'unless' previously
„disposed of by Private Contratt, -
THAT New-built FREEHOLD VILLA, WAL-
THA NI-LO E, most deli6htfuli'y situated in • the
Parish of Little Waltham, fOur ?dices-irons • Chelmsford, at
the union of the Turnpike-roads leading to Cambridge and
Bury, about 33 Miles from London. •
Waltham Lodge is situated in a beautiful and healthy part
of the County of Essex, where, the Roads are, excellent, arid
in
.a good Neighbourhood. Stag,e-coaches pass to. and from
London every day. - The situation is truly desirable.: ter any
• Gentleman fond of the Spurts of the Field, there being plenty
of Game in the Neighb,Airhood, and a Pack Vox-bouf;ds at
a short distance ; the River c.;heinter ranniny, riirectly in tymt
of the ifouse,• rot only makes the View truly Picturesque,
but allords good kishing.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Cookney, No, 9,
Castle-street, Holborn; ItOert 'lnitial, Esq. ; or to toml
.-,uctioneers, Chelinsiord
London, England, 1806-01-03

titories of Orleari's arla tte NrtsFiissippl ; our Citizens
have been seized, arid their property plundered, in
the very parts of the former- which had been actually 11
delivered up by Spain, and this by the regular Oiti-
cers and SoldierS of that- Government.. have,
therefore, found it necessary, at length, to give" or-
ders to our Troops on' that FrOntier to be in readiness -
to prote& our Citizens-, arid to repel by arms any
similar aggression in future. Other details necessary
for your full-information of the state of thingS
be-
tween this Country and that, shall be the subje&"of
another communication. In -reviewing-these injuries
from some of the Belligerent Powers,the moderation,
the firmness, and the wisdom of the Legislature will
all be called into aaion; We ought still to hope, that
time, and a more corre& estimate of interest as well
as of charaCter, will produce the justice we are bound
to expea. But should any Nation deceiVe itself by
false calculations, and disappoint that expectation,
we must join in the unprofitable 'contest, of trying
which party can do the. other most harm. ~Soine of
these injuries triay perhaps admit a peaceable remedy.
Where that is competent. it is always the most de-
sirable. But some of them are of a nature to be met-
. by force only, and all of them may lead to it.. • 1
cannot therefore but recommend such preparations
as circumstances call for. The first obje& is to-
pkace our Sea-port Towns outof the danger of insult.
Measures have been alfeady- taken tbr furnishing
them with heavy cannon for the service of such land
batteries as may make a part -of their defence against
armed vessels approaching them. In aid of-these it-
is desirable we should have a
,competent number of.
Gun-boats, and the number to be competent must
be considerable. If immediately begun, they may
be in readiness for service at the opening of tie next
season. ' .
London, England, 1806-01-03

of improvitg tliose they eccupy,atlaof gni)
families while they are preparing their farms ; since
your last Session, the Northern Tribes have • sold
to us the. lands between the Connecticut reserve
and the former Indian ho-undary, and those on the
Ohio, from the same boundary and its rapids, and
fora considerable depth inland. The CI7 ickaseiws and
Cherokees have sold us the country between find ad-
jacent to the two distri&s of Tennessee ; and the
Creeks the residue of their lands in thefOrk of Ocmul-
gee up to the Ulcofauhatche ; the three-former pur-
chases are important, in as much as, they consolidate
parts ofour settled conntry,ftnd render their intercourse
secure ; and the second particularly so, as, the
small point on the river, which we expect is 4y this
time ceded by the Piankeshaws, it completes our
possession of the whole of both banks Of the Ohio,
'from its source to near its mouth, and the navigation
of that, river is thereby rendered for ever safe to our
citizens settled and sec-ling on its extensive waters ;
the purchase from the Creeks too has been for some
time particularly interesting to the State of Georgia:
The several. Treaties which have been men-
tioned will be submitted to both Houses of Congress
fur the exercise of their respeaive functions.
(c Deputies now on their way to the seat of Go-
vernment, from various nations of Indians inhabiting
the Missouri, and other parts beyond the Mississip-
.. pi, come charged with assurances of their satisfy c-
- ton with the new relations in which they are plated
with us, of their dispositions to cultivate our peace
and friendship, and their desire to enter into com-
mercial intercourse with us.
London, England, 1806-07-09

NEIV MEDICINE AcT

NEWBERY and SONS, No. 45, St. Paul's
,
• Church-yard,- London, Proprietors' of Dr. lities's
Powder and.other valuable Pleprations,- inform the t'
tii4 in consequence of the New Stamp Dirties, the Price of
that Medicine'- will he in fbture 25. 91. per Packet, or
Ss: 61. per Dozen ; but the quantity ofa Dozen Packers
in a Bottle (as.ru.ide up ter the Army and Navy) may be had
for tl.4s. And. as Stantln are prepared,: bY_order of the Corn.
anissioners, for Mr. Nc.,:t•bery's separa'te- Ilse, in which the
words, " Newbcry, No. 45, St. Paul's," are efigravcd;
and'as it is uregumad that this be a sullicient
against Counterfeits, his Signature on th Labels will be.
discos inured.
The following are the Prices of their Medicines, to the
first twenty of
.which -Mr. Newbery's Stamps are affixed,.
but those who purchase six or more, at a torte, be,al-44
lowed the Stamps gratis.
I. d, - s. d.
Dr. Ivnes's Powder 2. 9 Dalby's Carminative t 9
Do. Ina Mottle - 24 o Dr. Austin's Chalybeate
Do. Analeptic.Pills - 4 6 Pills • 4 o
Do: large Box - o Freake'sTind.of Bark 4
Dr. Steer's ()podeldoc 2 6 . Dr. Fluxham's ditto 2 o
Do.-Convulsion Oil -2 6 Tonic 'Pills - 2 9
Ditto Nitre Drops a 6 English Coffee 2 9
Do. CantornilellrOps t 9 Dr. Hooper's Pills • 1 ~zb
Do.,Paregoric Lozenges r xi Grant's' Drops \ - a
Angibaud'.s Blois ditto t i lnglish's Scots Bills t, o
EssenceofColtslcot , 3 6 Henry's M tgnesia - 2. 6
Mr. Spence's Dentifrice 4 o Norton's Drops - 5 6
Cephalic Snuff • - o 9 Spilsbury's Drops 5 6 -
lo'nes's Rheum. Tin& '3 6 Dr. Solander's.T.ea 2 9
Berey's.Bilious Pills 4 6 GreenotzglesTindure
EstenceofPepperrnint a 14. Do. Tofu Lozenges a ti
GliSs's Magnesia - 3 6 Essence,of-Ginger - 2 6.
• N. B. As many- Persuns, particularly MttisengerS,
take the House of AlesSrs.-Newbery, they think it necessary
to point ont, that it is it the I..;aSt• End of St. Paul's,
l)oors from Cheapiside;' with these word's inscribed 'on' the
Front " THE ONLY WAREHOUSE FOR Da.
JAME S's' POW DER."
London, England, 1806-07-09

SHIP IVER-S,

CRAVISILN9, 'Lux 6.
Passed by—the Jane, S lee, Truro,. Wittingham, Juliana,
Newin, Princess Mary, Stent, Nancy, O'Hara, and Simon,
Taylor, from Jamaica; Sheffield, Davis, from. Virginia;
Nancy, Wagner, from Gibraltar ; Winter, - Toleck, from
Dantzic ; Minerva, Toyen, and Count Larwick, frcm
Norway. "
Sailed—the William, Unges, for Jamaica; Chester, Nal'd,
for Dublin ; Lineghall, Marshall, fur foimingen ; and
I a hde, for Va re I .
JULY 7. Passed by—the Betsey, Foulkes, from Jamaica;'
and Lucy and Alida, DrysdAe, from Africa. ,
Sailed the Bedford, Wenman, for Africa ; Twende Brodre,
—, for St. Andero's ; and Caiolus, Sibborn, for HAM.
bro'.

BIRTIIS
On Sunday night, in Doctors' Commons, the Lady of
Charles Bedford, Esq. of a Daughter.

MARRIED,
Yesterday evening, by special licence, at Lord Dundas's
house in Arlington-street, Viscount Milton, only son of
Earl Fitzwilliarn, to the Hon. Miss Dundas, daughter of
Lord Dundas, • _ _ .

On the Stll inst. at Mary-le-bone Church, Captain 'Dal-
biac, of the 4th (or Queen's own) Regiment of Dragoons, to
Miss Eleanor Shelley, youngest clughter of the late- Henry
Shelley, Esq. of Lewes, in the County of Sussex.
London, England, 1806-07-09

TO THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY.

icrOinCIAL, COMMERCIAL and PRIVATE USE,
and for EXPORTATION • ,
At Nos. 53 and 54, St. PaulPs Church-yard,
• GAIMES's PORTABLE DESK, handy for.
V ' • emergency; contains every desideratuM for Writing
:and Dre'ssing, with or without his Copying Machine. He
has also Desks for Ladies., of ornamental Woods,' with, ap-
izoPriate A pparatus • beautifully finished and furnished. He
has Repositories with Instruments Of great variety, richness,
and beauty ; also an elegant Assortment of Fancy Articles in
the present Taste. He .hats Pocket Commodes for Gentle-
' then Tiding. His Concave Razors he still warrants and ex.
Changes until the Beard is suited, and his Strens are-speetai-
3y•prepated. All are his.own Manufaclure. His Desks and
Machines prouuceat Foreign Markets sari§fadory Profit. He
has also Furniture, with Machines adapted, ornamental, and
for Libraries, Studies). Public Offices, and Counting
Houses. _
London, England, 1806-07-09

NEW-YORK, JUNE 3.

Arrived the Ship Unice, Hop us; from Surinam;
with molasses; to J-BaowN, jun. : left Brig 1.97.4
of Middletown, for New"-York, and Ship Fadne, .to
sail in six, days for Middletown ; 130„0- Mary Jane,
COBB, for Boston ; and a Brig to sail next clay for
New-York.,—May 10, in lat. 18. 3Q long. GI was
boarded by a French„Squadron under English co-.
lours, of three Sairof the Line and one Frigate, who
robbed him of all his small stores; ice. •

Arrived .the Brig Eliza , BRAY, from the city of
St. Domingo, with mahogany ; left Brig fforatia,
WHITEHEAD,
~to sail for New York in two days;
Schooner Clarinda, PADDOCK, for ditto, uncertain ;
Brig' Little John, lADD4E,' was on the coast loading
for New York. The British Ship 41-fercule ,of 74
guns, was at St. Domingo as a Cartel. Qn the 22d
May, in lat. 35. long. 6), saw an English homeward
bound convoy, of 35 Sail,, one of whom dismasted
and on the same day fell in with a squadron Of fivq
Sail 'of the Line and a Brigt which it appeared to \":
Capt. BRAY, were French Vessels.

. _
The Captain of the Schooner Paragon,, arrived at
Alexandria onSatnrclay last from Trinidad, informs,
that on the day she sailed. news was received the
„...
of the landing of MIRANDA on the Spanish Mai , -'
and hiS having been joined by a large proportion f
the inhabitants, and was then on his way fur ;4,
Seat of Government.

Ldtv ikE,poRT

COURT OF KlNG's
.131iNCEI, ju;...Y

THE KING, V. -.WILLIAM VERNON'DORAZ,IT.

. • This was an indietment against the Defendant fob
wilful and corrupt perjury, with a view to keep Jois-
.l)ale Romney Rouvilliet in the Fleet, by an atfidat
yit of debt to the amount of 1001.--,The Defendanc
was acquitted, the evidence of the Prosecutor being
contradicted by a Paper in his own hand-writing,
The other cause tried this day was,
.that
Lord Sydney Godolphin , Osborne and others v. the-
Hon. Thomas Coventry and others, in which the quest
tion was, whether at the" the late Lord Beaulieu
made a certain codicil. in favour of the Plaintiffs, he
was, or was not, eompos mentis ; and the verdict qf
the Jury determined that the instrument was ex,et,
cuted during a lucid interval.

Flnt.—Yesterdar morning, between one and two
o'clock, an alarming fire broke out at the house of
Mr. BAR:CARD; haberdasher and lacernan; ,in Fore-
street, Moorfields, which consumed the interior of
the premises, togetber ‘oith the furniture and tho.
whole, of the,- stock in
.trade.
London, England, 1806-07-09

Fry,.Atetridge ;or,-Messrs, Bleasdale and AlexilndeG New-
Inn, London. • • •
Janes Davengort, of Rochdale, Lancashire, cotton. spinner,
to surrerder August 4,5, and tg, at three, at the Bush Inn,
Ttlanchester. Attornies, Mr. Basuett, Manchester or Mr.
rump--couti, Teingle, London.
john Amery, late of Bayswater, Middlesex, Carpenters to
surrunder July 11, tg, and August rg,, at ten, at Guild,
hall. A itortites, Messrs: Dawson, and Wr;..lislaw, War-
wick-street, Golden-square.
lohn• M'Derrnott, late of • Red . Lion-street, Southwark,
Surrey, hop and seed-laaor, to surrender July 12, 26;and
August rg, at ten, at Guildhall, London, Attorney,.Mr.
-,Pasmore, Broad-street CharnherS, Old Broad-street,

. .
Itlb ENDS.
July ;o. Jacob Lewis aid Si! vestal' Cohen, of ,Liverpool,,
and Maurice De jorigh, of Manchester, merchants and co,
partners, at eleven, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Man—
chester.
Nov. 3. '-john Cox and Frederick Hesick, of New-coUrt,
- Crutched-friars, merchants and co partners, at ten, Guild-
hall.
August 4. Fortescue Bate, of Vigo-lane, near Golden-,
square, Middlesex, printseller, at eleven, at Guildhall.
August t. Richard Srnith;:on, of Kingston-upon-HUH, inn-
keeper, at eleven, at the White Hart Tavern, Silver-street,'
K ngston- upon- Hull.
A imust 12, John Christian Hube, of the Broadway, Dept-
ford, Kent, potter and glass-rnanufadurer, at one, at Guild-
hall, London.' s '
ogust 4. James Voshrooke, of Derby, grocer, at seven, at
the King's Arms-Tavern, lury-street, Derby. '
Ai>gust 2. William Graves, the younger, late of Lloyd's
Coffci-house, London, merchant„at ten, at Guildhall.
CER l IFI C4l ES. _ .

!uly zg. Duncan Macdonald, of Threadneedle street, Lonlon,.
111 cl-chant.
froomas Hamilton )(iddie, of charles.strect, Westminster,
_ s:4ler:

MAILS.
AA R Ivan-73 Gotteriburgh, i Dublin, r Wat.erford.
Dus-3 Ilainburgh, t Gottenburgh, i Dublin, t Waterford.

P3.ICE OF STOCKS•'
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Cops* 63 6;i 63 k 63 I Ounlium r

sii*
London, England, 1806-07-09

AN IMPORTANT DiSCOVERY.

MESSRS. CLTRRIE and Co: 'Surgeons, having
for a long series of years made the VENEREAL
DISEASE the particular objeet .of their investigation, are
now enabled to announce the discovery of a Medicine superior
to Mercury in the cure of that disease. It is at present Suf-
ficient for tkem to observe, that' its effeas are diametrically
opposite to those of Mercury, for though it completely era-
dicates every vestige ofthe virus in its most confirmed stages,
yet it does 'not in the least injure the Constitution-, or alter
the complexion; on the contrary, it renovates the system in
all its,natural funaions, promotes Appetite, and facilitates
digestion. Numberless instances are on recent record of the
superior efficacy of this Medicine, its inherent and specific
virtues aeling as a perpetual corre6tive to bodily debility,
whether proceeding from an excess of conjugal .and illicit
pleasure, or from the more-insidious though not less destruc-
nye .indulgence 'in a certain pendants habit. Amidst the
melancholy variety,pf disorders which are the consequence of
• this solitary vice, there are-none snore afflieting than those
deficiencies and debilities that prevent or embitter the matri-
monial state. The-wretched sufferer broods over his misfor-
tunes, ashamed to seek relief till it has brought him to such
a state of misery as to render life oppressive. To those un-
happy persons it will be a consoling refieetion to know that
they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatment,
be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong,
manly, and vigorous Constitution. -
Messrs. CUrrie and Co., may be consulted by patients of
either sex, at their House, No. ns7, Hatton Garden, person-
ally, or by Letter (post-paid) inclosing a IBank Note, .when
the necessary Advice and Medicines will be given or sent to
any part of the Kingdom. Patients in the Counter are re-
quested to state their age and general mode of liking.
tO7, HattgaGatClep.
,
London, England, 1806-07-09

Admiral Rainier, per John Rainier, Esq.
IVIr. Holland. per Dr. Letrsoni
Mrs. 2.. Brunton, 13th Benefaction, per Treasurer

Ann.

o o
5
o
2 0

6 6

bischatted arid' telieved from various Prisons 39
Debtorsk for the Sum of - - - - az 8 9
Considered the cases of 57 Petitioners. Approved 55.
, Referred for Character L.—And z PetitiOn deterred.

tenLiaions are received by James Neild, Escf..the Trea-
isurer, Cheyne-walk,. Chelsea; also by Messrs. Herries,
Farquhar, and .. Co.. St. fames's-street ; Hoares, leet-
Orect ; Fuller and Chatteris, Lombard-street; Biddulph,
,Cocks, and Ridge, Charing-crosS ; Dorrien and Co. Finch-
Jatte, Cornhill ; Harnmersley's, Pall-Mall; Veres, Luca-
'dos, and Co.- No. 77, 'Lombard-street ; Sir M. Bloxharn and
Oa. .Gracechurch-street; and by the, Secretary,
No. 7, Crirven-street,'Strand, Where the Bobks may be-seen
by those who are inclined to support this Charity-, and Where
the Society will meet on,thc first Wetlaesd9cin every Month.
London, England, 1806-07-09

FROM THE DUTCI-1 PAPERS..

, NAPLES, Jars 14,-,-An account has been re-
ceived here from Gen. M.,ERmLT, which states, that
on the 30th May the Enemy landed at Lancrola.—
The.inhabitants of Cannichio, Celsd, Pcinca; and
,
St.
.Maur immediately assembled, and advanced
under the comb and of the Governor of St. Maur.
When they came near, bathe Enemy, who were ad-
vancing, the Governbr of St. Maur called out to know
who they were; they answered, " Enemies ;-- long
live King Ferdinand.'; we are English." 'i he `little
detachment immediately replied," " Long live our
King Jos4h," _and direaly commenced so . well
directed a fire upon the English; that they `were
-soon obliged to fly, leaving behind a number of
killed and -iii,-ounded. The English and their ad-
herents haVe spread a-report' among the lower classes
lof the people, that the time is not far distant When
the scenes of 1799 will be repeated. The Police
has Caused ten of these incendiaries to be put in
prison. •

- HAGUE, JUDY 9...—Yesterday, about" moon, the
Royal Family set out for Rotterdam, accompanied
by the Whole of the Court; and escorted by a :de-
tachment of Horse Guards.. Two Yachts had been
prepared for ',their Majesties ; but either the bad
weather induced his Majesty to change his plan, or
else his attention to business, to which he constantly
devotes • himself, did not permit him to. depart as
soon as he intended, and the Yachts were not used ;
their Majesties went in a carriage. The principal
obje& which induced the' King to take this journey
was to : see a Ship 'of War launched: A great
'number of • Ladies of distinction ..were presented on
the preceding Friday to' the Queen at the Palace in,
the Wood: she gave them a most gracious recep-
tion. The day before yesterday her Majesty in-
.vited the same Ladies to dinner, after which there
was a Ball, during which her Majesty, danced with,
several Officers of State,• among whom was M.
VERHEUI.L.

LEYDEN; JULY 4.-4'he last Letters from London
are by no means so agreeable as the preceding ones ;
the hopes of Peace, which• the communications be-
tween the English and French Governments had
created, are very much diminished. It is supposed
that the last dispatches from the French Government
were not acceptable to the British Cabinet.
London, England, 1806-07-09

THE gUN.

SOLIIM QUIS FALit* ApDEAT ?

LONDON,

WEDNESDAYS ytTLY 180,

Wz received this morning Dutcl! Papers to the
sth inst. but they contain no intelligence of import-
ance : we have, however, made a few' extraets from
London, England, 1806-07-09

NUMBER' 4311.]

SOCIETY FOR THE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF
PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS,
• - • ' Craven-street, qtrand, July z, 1806.

BENEFACTIONS since the last RLPORT,
viz • • ' s. d.
Right Hon. 'COuntess St. Vilacent N - 'Ann. 2' 2' o
W. DJ.-.son, Esq. -- -
- - 5 S 0
Anom im us - - -.- 1 i o
John De l'anthieu; Esq. - - z 2 o
A Fine paid by Mr. L. to prevent an A6licin for
an Assanir, per Mr. E. Allen, Stamp' Office,
john. English Dolbini, 4sq. - ' Rein.
11.8. - - -
A'.B.
The Hon. john Trevor - -
.V. W.--Clericus . - -- -
Sir folinSiiiith, Bart. -
Found in. the Letter Box • -
A. Y. per Messrs. Froares ' -
Ephraiiii Pote, Esq. per ditto -
Sir Wm. Waltoh Pepys, per ditto •
I homas Curtis, Esq. per Fuller and Co: _
S. Rawson, Esq. per Secr-tary ' - . Ann.
Wm. Hoare, Esq. (Durham) per ditto Ann.
I Win. Haydon, jun. per ditto ... Ann.
Right Hen. Earl of Carlisle
A. B,
G. X.

Ann.
Ann.
London, England, 1806-05-03

REGULATION OF OFFICES.

Lord HENRY PETTY moved for leave to bring
in a Bill to regulate the Office of Receiver-General
of Excie. It Was.of the same nature with the Bill
that hal passed with regard 'to the Office of Re-
ceiver-General of the Ordnance. The objet of this,
and of the other Bills to bring in which be was aboc;t
to move'for leave, was to give to the Ptiblic the secu-
rity of having the money lying in the Bank, tattier
than in the hands of private ,individuals; The cause
of
,the delay in bringing forward these Bills a roe
from the difficulties attending the arrangements
ne-
cessary to be made with regard to the interi4 Offi-
cers, particularly in the department of the Exeise„---.
He had to 'state, for the intbrmaticin of the House,
that the Bat*, with a view to promote the interests
of the publia service, had agreed to. receive the Buis
the instant they were,accepted, and to cash then
when they-beeame due. It had also.,comented, fir
the.iia4:e., of Convenience, to pay those Bills so re-
ceived in single notes.—He concluded by moving fir
Bills to regulate the Offices of the Receivers-Generil
or the Excise, of ,the Customs, of the St amp Duties,
of the Post-Office,
.and of the Office of Surveyor-
Gerie'ral Of."the Woods and-POrests, in whit It Office
also there were considerable balances....---Leave.gye3

The West India Indemnity fill was• committed,
reported, and ordered to be read a third time on
Monday.
On the Motion of Mr. VANSITTART, the House
resolved, on Monday next, to go into a Committee
on so much of a certain Ad as related to the Export
of Iron.
London, England, 1806-05-03

MONDAY WEEK.

SWIFT and Co. No; 11, Poultry, remind. their
Friends and the •Public, that the Drawing of the present
State Lottery Will 'Commence on Monday week, when the
first Five Numbers will be entitled to 10001. each, ind,:-*
pendent of any other Prize from 2..,;o0ol. to ztl. wlrich may
happen to be drawn agaihst them. • The number f Tickets
drawn each day will be nearly equal, which co pletely ob-
viate's the objeCtions that were made to tue in ipality in the
drawings of the last and late Lotteries". Tickets ‘vill-rise,
and Cannot be cheaper at any time, either before or during the
drawing.

SUFFOLK ESTATE.
TO BE SOLD,,

.
'THE Capital MANSION-HOUSE, called HOB-
LAND HAL 1., withdouole Coach-house, Stabks for
to Horses, • Lodges- and Cottages, host-house, Fish.ponds;
Hot-houses,• and Green-House; a large wailed -in Gariien,
planted with choice Fruit-trees in full bearinr, Lawn,, Pad.
docks, G Munds arid 'Plantations, to-the r,ain;:io'elonging, cop- '
taining about 63 Acres. . ••,
About to Acres or the Plantations are Freehold ; all the
llnildings and the Residue of the Land are Leasehold of Mag.
dslen College, Oxtord. -
Also a Messuage or Farm-house near to the above Pre-
mises, with the barn,- Stable, Brillock.sited, Granary, Cart-
shed, and other Buildings, with about 266. Acres of exceeding
good. Arable tild Pasture Land thereto belonging;; together
with a parcel or Bruery or Furze Land, containing, by esti-
mation, So Acres, occupied therewith.
• This Farm is likewise. Leasehold of the above College..
The .Preinises-are situated in the Parishes of Bradwel Bel..
ton, and Ilopton, in the County of Suffolk, in a very healthy
situation, abounding with Caine ; are within a Mile ot,the
fine piece of Water called Futton Decoy, and within half a
Mile of a Water called the Mill Water,on which there is ex-
cellent Fishing ; are distant about two Miles- from the Sea ;
of which, and of Yarmouth ad: Carton Roads, there is a fine
• view tram th;.; House.
Yarmouth is distant four Miles, and Lowestoft six Miles.
The Mail Coach to and from London pass and to-pass every
day within Italia Mile. of the Hall. '
The Mansion-houSe and all the (hut-buildings are nearly
new, and in every reaped complete and fit for a Gentleman's
• Residence.
•The' Farm-house and all the Farm buildings have been
recently built, and are situated in the centre of; the Farm,
i which lies in a Ring-fence. . -
Ihe Premises sly entitled to extensive Rights of Com-
Imon, lie in Parishes where' the -Pour Rates are low.; and the
Land-Tax is redeemed. • .

The Purchaserfnay' have possession of Hobland-Fiall, and
the Premises thereto belbnging„immediately, an,l of the
Farm-buildings and Land at Mtch,cleiin:-.6 klext anti, If re.
quired, he may be aecoModated in the further porch:be of a
considerable quantity of excellent Land adjoining, the above.
For turtner particulars and price, ttl)1)1)" to Mr. Ret;w)
Solicitor, Lowestolt.
London, England, 1806-05-03

, Fir several days Vr;gatci of ihe.Erie.rn3r have beets •
is sight;--but-avel krramt. nt-t-•whether- they-are,Ru.-4,,
gun or ragli tt. •No-shm thereore can go in or
out without exposing itself: to the danger of being
taker, and all buiness. -13-at-a stand. small-
Ves&ls, which do not-drsiW much Arater, and,which
- -
can sail in the Laganie and along the coast,• cap put
A ,great scarcity prevails here, as no' provi-
sions arrive-nosy from Dalmatia. .

to sat.

TursTE, APRIL 7:-.7Ellglisll,
of War are cruizing in the vicinity of our harbour
.but as the port is Austrian, it is not blockaded; which
all the ports of the Adriatic in the pasession of the
French are.

FILIiVAYOBT, Aiitii, 20.

liVx have lately been very much alarmed 'y the
unpleasant news of the (litßculties which defayed the
evacuation of Brannau:—Of the. retrograde march ,of
the French--of the susper.sion of the return of the
Austrian PriSonersin a word, of the delay in the final
. -
conclusion of the Peace between France.and Aus-
tria. But more agreeable intelligence has dissipated
the apprehensions which were' entertained-=A
formal Convention was to 'have been §igned at
Vienna the.. Bth of this month,. •by which, the
French TrOoPS are to be permitted
,to
,tharch thi:Pugh
• Ponteba and' Trieste into Dalmatia; and two days
afterwards accounts were received of the: departure
of the Russians from' Cataro. As,soon as this im-
portant intelligence reached Vienna,
M. TALLEY-
RAND,. nephew to the French Minister of Fo:.
reign Affairs, set out on his return for France;
On his arrival at Brannau, the workS which.
the French had began there were .countermanded.
The communications which' he had afterwards at
Munich with Marshal BERTHIER, have induced The.
latter to order Marshals NEY and Sou LT to march
towards the Rhine. : . •
London, England, 1806-05-03

SLAVE TRADE LIMITATION. BILL.

• Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL, accompanied by seve-
ral Members, brought. up .from the Commons. the
Slave Trade Limitation Bill.

The Bill being, in the course of the proceedings,
read a first time,

The DUK. of CL.4.I3EXCT rose and addressed
the House upon the subjed ; he' said, the Bill being
read a first time the House was regularly in possession
of it ; he was aware of its being very unusual in that
Honse to offer objeEtions to a Bill on its first read-
ing, but the present Bill referred to a subje6t of such '
vast importance, and he so strongly felt what the
inevitable consequences, should such a Bill be passed
into a must be, that he could not refrain from
saying a few words upon it in the first instance; 'what
he intended to'conclude with now was a Motiod for
the printing of the Bill ; and, after the Bill should
be printed, disapproving as he did; and hostile as he
felt to eilery principle -contained in . the and
aware' of the dangerous consequences with which
such a measure was pregnant, he should take, what
farther steps appeared to him tO be' most likely ar-
test
its further progress, and of this he 'now gave no-
tice to their Lordships. His Royal Highness con-
cluded by moving, ".That this Bill be printed."
On the Question being put, it was ordered ac-
cordingly. • . •
The Order of the Day fOr the 'farther conside—,
ration of the Scots Appeal Cause, Johtlsoo v. Stott,
being read,

Tiie LORD CHANCELLOR quitted the Wool-
:sack, and addressed their Lordships upon the merits
of the case. •Tlie Noble and Learned Lord con-
cluded by moving a Resolution, the effeet of which
was, to refer back to the Court of Session in Scot-
land so much of the interlocutor as related to the
Cruive Fishing, and to hear the,Parttes in evidence
thereon, in order to ascertain the particular species of
Cruive Fishing referred to.
This, on the Question being put, was ordered ac-
cordingly and their Lordships, after disposing of
,some routine business, adjourned till the usual hour
to-morrow,. preparatory to their proceeding to the
High court of I'arliatneut, in WestininSter Hail.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

FRMAY, MAY 2

A Message from the Lords announced'their
sent to the Appraisement• ,Duty Bill, and the Wine
Duty Bill, and also that the Lords would proceed
farther in the Trial 'of Lord .111eiv.ille. 'to-4norrow
morning at ten o'clock. ' . ,

Sir JOHN SINCLAIR brought Up the Report of the
Committee on the Addition of Salary to certain
Scotch Judges,Resolutions read and agreed to, and
Bills ordered accordingly.
Mr. PAULL observed, that as the Papers relzitive,
to the Charge against Marquis \\Wesley, for which
it had been his intention to move, Were, be under-
stood, to be called for by the Diredors themselves,
he would
.postpone the Motion till Thursday, in
order to give them an opportunity of so doing.
London, England, 1806-05-03

INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

Lord HOLLAND presented Petitions from certain
Persons confined for clebt.in the County Gaols of
Chester, 'Worcester, Surrey, 'and Gloucester, proying
relief; and that the Bill now before their Lordships
for that purpose may pass into a law. These Peti-
tions were severally ordered to lie on the Table.
His Lordship also presented Petitions to the same
effe& from one or two individuals, 'whose names
were thereunto subscribed. ,And lastly, a Petition
of a similar tendency from certain Persons ccntined
for debt in one of the Gaols in the City of Dublin.
These were also ordered to lie on the Table.
London, England, 1806-05-03

TRIAL OF MR. PATCH.

- - -----
This, Day was. published, 'price 6s. 6d. by Edward Jeffery,
t, Pall-Mall, •
A FULL and PARTICULAR ACCOUNT of
the above INTERESTING TRIAL, taken inShort-
Hand by Al ess rs.-B LANC HA R D and RA MS E . --To the
Work is prefixed, A correa antimuch admired Likeness of
the Prisoner, represented at the Bar, taken-by a celebrated
Artist, expressly employed for that purpose ' • also a Portrait
of EstheriCitchener ; together with a View of the House and
Premises.

To give this Publication preference over every other, it is
only neces&iry to.add, that it is drawn up -under the special
Patronage and Authority of the High Sheriff: •
Sold also by John Walker. Paternoster-row; James As-
perne, Cornhill ; 1. Harris,•Corner of St. Paul's Church-
vard ; I. and J. Richardson, Royal Exchange; and foseph
13e1I; Oxford. road.

IRELAND.
' 'ln the Press, and speedily will be published,
In One elegant Volume, Quarto, illustrated with numerous
Plates, price Two Guineas, in boards,
THE STRANGER in IRELAND ;. or, Travels
in that Cotintry during the Autumn and Winter of the
Year Otos.
By JOHN CARR,, Esq.
'Author of the Stranger in France, the Northern Summer,
London, England, 1806-05-03

IRON DUTY.

Lord HENRY PETTY moved that the House.
should resolve itself into a Committee on the Iron
Duty Bill. From. the great desire which he- had to
gain the most complete intbrmation possible on this
important point, lie wished that the discussion upon
it should be postponed. He therefore at present
hoped that it would be allowed to be committed pro
forma,, with a view to its being re-committed on
Thursday, before which time he would consider what
Amendments might be necessary.
Mr. ROSE said, that he was persuaded that no
modifications could 'render this Bill palatable, or in
any degree fit to be adopted. His objealions to it
were not to' be got over. -

Mr. WILITaFORCE coincided in sentiment
with his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Rose) ; bUt this
was a strong reason -why he should also consent to
the proposition made by his Noble Friend opposite
to him. For so full of confidence was he in the grounds
of his oppOsition to this Bill, that he was sure the
more the obje&ions to it were weighed the stronger
they would appear. The Tax-would branch out into
such a variety of ramifications, and affea such a
variety of imp:it-taut interests, that it could not be
agreed to.
-.Haying said‘this, he agreed to allow the
Noble Lord the delay which he .had asked ; and he
had no doubt that the Noble Lord himself would be
better prepared 'to discuss the subjeal, at a future
peri9d, 'and to.perceive,the force of the objeaions to
it. He therefore gloly -acceded to his desire of an
opportunity. of re-censidering it. Those who op-
posed the TaK would lose no opportunity of stating
their objeftions. They would lose no stage of the'
Bill, and might afterwards objet to the Spealer's
leaving;the Chair. They would, in the mean time,
have an opportunity of gaining information on points
which might otherwise remain doubtful, such as the
drawbacks, &c. It was the interest of all, there-
'fore, to accede to this proposition.
Lord AtteimiALn FlAsuLToisr agreed that the
more this Bill was considered the more obje&ionable
it would appear. At the same time he thought it
his duty to pretes.t against this TaN. on every occa-
sion.

Mr. VANSTTTART acquiesced in the proposition of
the Noble Lord the more willingly, as statements
bad this day been made respeffing the Tax Which
required consideration.
The Bill was then committed pro forma, reported,
and ordered to be re-committed on Thursday.
London, England, 1806-07-31

BOMBAY GAZE rrE, TAN. 29.

'ON Thursday the 23d inst. anchored in the bar-
'SoUr. the'Danish Ship Count BernstoT, Capt. Boy.
sssEN., from the Isle of -France, whence she sailed
on the Ist December, anti touched at Tellicherry on
the 7th inst. Captain D. MARSTON 'llcl Lieutenant.
THATCHER, who were captured in the Pluenix,
Cipt:GILLESPIE, have arrived in this Ship, as also
J. E. BEctotANN, Esq. At the • time the Count
Bernstorf left the Mauritius the only Vessels of
force lying there were the Semillante Frigate, under
repair, and a Privateer, which it was said wonli soim
out to sea. It appears that the Semi!tante Frig ,te,
ul the. engagement with the Piki,i9a and Harrier,
off Manilla, suffered considerably in her hull; and
that several cf her crew were killed. The Phcenii
and Viper were the only k.:n4lish prizes which had
reached the Island previous to the departure of the
Dane. Capt. MARSTON speaks in the highest terms
Of the treatment he met with at toe Island, as well
from the Governor as the inhabitants in general.—
His Majesty's Ships Terpsichore and Pitt were cruiz-
ing ()tithe Island at the period of the Count ltern•
storjrs departure. *—
London, England, 1806-07-31

LONDON FASHIONS FOB iIUGUST.

There is at present little occasion for full dress in London.
the Hulan cap, in white and colours, is sufficient dress for
any place Muslin and leno turbans, ornamented with pearls
aid open crowns. with square veils; lace caps, with Bowers
of various -descriptions ; some are lined with coloured silks,
aid trimmed with shaded mistake, ribband ; coloured silk
caps trimmed with face, and ornamented with flowers of
the same colour, continue to be more worn than ever.—
Mlislin hats, and veils tied round the crown in the same
,Manner as the Virgins of the Sun. bound with shaded
take ribband, which, falling gracefully from the head, forms
a mantle or drapery corer the' shoulders,; coloured len*
Mantles. bound with ribband to match, are more elegant
than white:

Morning dresses continue to be made high in the neck, long
sleevfs, and no trains, but handsomely worked, or tucled,
round the bottom ; the white, with coloured borders, are
wore fashionable than genteel.

Coloured lenos and crape dresses, ornamented with patent
beads, are very elegant over white sarsnet slips ; patent lace
and Imperial dresses are also in high favour; the style of
making, perteEtly plain and simple ; it is utter', impossible
to describe which is most fashionable, every colour is equally
worn; a scarf or mantle, of some light and elegant colour, is
become almost indispenible.
London, England, 1806-07-31

NORTHING; Jun y-

Taking great hnprov'ements in this town,
in order to vie with our competitors in attriciing the
fashionable orders to the amusements ofa•Waterinrr-
place.—Donkey riding is generally l atronized by the
Ladies. Anew inn is building-,which will add much to-
theCOnvenience of the town, and will also contribute
much to the beauty of its appearance. We are also, it
is said; likely to have a Chapel of Ease to the Parish
Church; a proof that we think 9f the
well
and re-,
pritV w
ciples of our visitors as ell as or
corporal health. "

SiTAI3R,A lIAM and Lady HUME, Lady MAY It COKE,
the'Han. BERTIE BOUVERIE and his Lady, WIL-
LIAM WRIGHT, Esq. tha Lady of the Right Hon.
CHARLES. LONG; &C. are among the late addi-
tion to the-elegant society at this place. •

TUNBRIDGE WELLS, JULY 29,

The. Races here will commence on Tuesday the
sth of ,August. We expe6t to have , great spirt ;
though we have not a capital course, yet few t.urf;
display a greater number of handsome equipags,,or
outshine' the handsome faCes of our Sussex and.
Kentish fair.

The Archbishop of TUAM left us for Ireland.. He
has left his Lady here : we undeestand that, he will,
be absent but a very short time.

To the fashionable Visitors here were recently
added,— - •

Lords Gosford and Henley •, General and Major Loftus ;
Ladies E. Loftus, 1-1. Townshend, A. Womswell,
Blackivood, Perth, Henley, I! .Courtenay, and. Dowager
Lady 'Mount Edgecuinbe ; Sir G. WorrOwetl.• Messrs.
Francis, Webb, T. Ilopc,..East,Wedderlanrn:.. Steele, Talbot,
Lang, Moore, &c. -.
London, England, 1806-07-31

CLAYHILL ACADEMY, ENFIELD,
NVILL Open On Tuesday next, the sth
_day of
August ; and be concluded as usual, by
fOHNI STRACHAN, LLD.
- And ROBERT STRACHAN, A.M.
With the assistance of the ablest Masters, ht every Depart-
ment.
London, England, 1806-07-31

8 /R TI IS,

On• Sunday the 27th inst., at New Place, Hampshire, the.
Lady of captain lames Young, 'of the Royal Navy, of a
Vaughter.
Yesterday, at his house in Lambis Conduit-place, d uild-
ford-street, the. Lady of T. W. Plummer, hsq. of a Daugh—
London, England, 1806-07-31

DIED.

Early on Bunchy morning,. the; Rev.• Hwy. R. Drum-
mond. Re for of Fawley, Hants.
On Tuesday inortihig, in NeW- Norfolk-street, Richard
Palmer, Esq. of Huhn Park, in the County of Berks.
On the 7th inst. at Vienna, Mrs. Prescott, wile of.Tbn.
_
-etas Prescott, Esq. . ,
Lately, at Oundle, aged 87, "V. Walcot; M. D. - '
London, England, 1806-07-07

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

Daniel Chase, of Dean-street, -Holborn, Middlesex, cord-
wainer, from_ July 19 to 29, at ten, at Guildhall.

•
BANKRUPTS.
Robert Atkins, of Fenchurch-street, London, optical and "tria.
• thematical instrument-maker ,'to surrender luty 8, at ele-
ven, 12, at ten, and August 16, at one, at. Guildhall*. At
torneyt Mr. Alonney, Wood-street.
Thomas Grover, of Kingston-upon-'t:hamet,' Survey, post-
master, to surrender fuly 12, 19, and August 16, at twelve,
at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Mr. Richard Carter,
Kingston-upon-Thames ; or Messrs. Simpson and Hastie,
King's Bench-walk, Temple, London.
Richard I- farrison; Of Ormskirk, Lancashire, watchmaker and
cloCk-maker, to surrender Italy 22, at five, 2;, and August
36, at eleven, at the Golden Lion inn, Ormskirk. Attor-
nies, Mr. T. Houghton, Ormskirk ;or Mr. Windle, John-
street,- Bedford-sow, London. ,
Iol; \lifers, of Coventry, wine and liquor-merchant, to gur.
render Inly 13, 19, and August r 6, at eleven, at the Castle
Inn, CoVentry. Attornies, Mr. f‘. Hughes, King's,Bench.,
walks,-Temple, London : oOVlr. J. Farr, Coventry.
,David Stubley,. of Batley, Yorkshire, clothier, to surrender
August z, 4, and 16, at eleven, at the Stir and Garter,
Leeds. Attornies, Messrs. Nicholson and Upton, Leeds ;
or Mr. j. LAmbert, Hatton-Garden, London.
. john Tuiner,'late of Lane-end, Stafibrdshire, pot;..:r, to sur-
render I lily 2t, zi, at three, at the•Trentham "nu, Stallbrd.
shir• -and August 16; at eleven, at-the Dog. Inn, Sandon,
same county. Attornies, Mr.- Tomlinson, Hanley, Staf-
'.fordshire Potteries ; .or'Messi-s. Stitall,and Anstice, King's
,Bench-vralks, Temple, London.
:William Turner, now or te of La'ne-end, Staffordshire, pot-
'ter, to surrender 1 uly `2t; 22, at ,three, At ine;Trentharn
Statibrdsitire, and August it), at eleven, at,the Dog
Inn, Sandon, same county. A tturnieg, Mr. Tomlinson,
Hanley, Stattbrdshire PAnteries.;7, or Messrs. Small and
A nsttce, King's bench-walks, Temple,- London. • -
john EdWardA, of Stonehouse, • Devonshire, draper and slop-
seller, to surrender July 23, 21, and. August 16, at eleven.
at the Prince William Henry Hoteh-Duke-street,-
rnouth.,Dock. Attornies, Mr. W. Davie, Plymouth-Dock ;
ly?r, VV. 'Chislett, Froute, Somersetslii re or. Mr. lames,
Gray's:lnn-square, London. •
Thomas XV ightman, late of Arundel, Sussex, vintner, to stir-
ruiner july i 6, 17; and August 16, at 'ten; at the Crown
• !no, Arundel. Attorney, Mr. W, Holmes; .ArundeL
john Saptist,Oti Bois, of Bury-street, St. Mary-Agu, Lon-
don, and c- Vineyard-gardens, Clerkenwvll, Middlesex,
merchant, to surrender July 8, 'at eleven, 19, and August
;6, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Ms. Rogers; Man-
- chester-builoings, Westminster. .
London, England, 1806-07-07

MRS. ROBINSON..
This Day was published,
In Time, elegantly, printed Volumes, on superfine yellow.
wove. post . paper, and hotpressed, embellished with first,
impressiovis of Burke's engraving, from the Portrait of Sir
Joshua Reynolds, price 30s. in boards,
THE POETICAL WORKS of the late Mrs:
MARY ROBINSON; now first colleted by. her:
Daughter, Miss -ROBINSON, and iricluding Many Pieces
never before published.
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge.slrect,,Black:
friars ; and to be hadof all Bnoksellers. ,
Of whom may be had,
The Memoirs of the Life of Mrs. Robinson, written by
herself; iu z vols. price Half.a-Guinea, in boards.
London, England, 1806-07-07

TO THE FASHIONABLE WORLD.

ACAUTION.—The great reputation the GE-
NUINE BANDANA SOAP has acquired for giving
the most exquisite delicacy of texture and inconceivable fair-
ness to tile Hands, has induced a number of, unprincipled
ShopkeeperS to sell a spurious Imitation thereof. In order to
prevent the dangerous consequences of being imposed on, ob-
serve that the Bill, accompanying each Cake of the Genuine
Soap, is signed by,the Proprietor's wholesale,Agent, Wm.
Withers, in his own Hanclwriting. Any Preparation offered
ninth this denomination, it it does not bear this Signature,
must be a glaring imposition, and dangerous to be depended.
on.—Sold by, Wm. Withers (at the only Warehouse for Dr.
Norris's Fever Drops), 229, Strand, London.; Simmons,
Canterbury; Pluckwell, Rochester; Waldron Hotwells,
Bristol ; Gregson's, Liverpool ; Rkeburn, Edinburgh ; I ron-
side, Aberdeen ; and most Perfumers and Medicine VC14:14.
Price. is. each Cake.

This llay was put-dished,
In One Vol. 4to. illustrated by Thirty Plates, price 21. us.
6d. in boards,

Dedicated, by permiision, to His Royal Highness the Prince
of Wales`,
THE' ART of • HORSEMANSHTP, Altered and
-A Abbreviated, according to the PrinCiples of Sir Sidney
Mellows.
By STRICKLAND FREEMAN, Esq.
Published by j. Carpenter, Old Bond-street ; and Mess. G.
and Wm. Nicol, Pall-Mall.
_

Of whom may be had, •by the same-Author,
Observations on the Mechanism of the Horse's Foot; price
tl. Is. boards; coloured Copies al. as. Also,. .
No. 1., Of Selen Specimens of British Plants, edited by
Strickland Freeman, Esq. and. dedicated, -by permission, to
Sir los. Banks, Bart. price al. ros. . • ,
*iv* The Second Nunbcr is nearly reiciftartdcliiery.