biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1806-07-14

NUMBER 43 1 5.]

VAUXHALL

Under the Patronage of His Roya4 Highness the PRINCE of
WALES. •

THJS PRESENT EVENING, July .1 4, will be a
tilltAND GALA,atuIiiRILLIANT•EXHIBITION
of FIRE-WORKS,—Admission Three Shillings.
rr The Public are.resp.....ctfully unformed, that -owing to
the necessary Preparaaons for Galas, the (..:-:trtlens•.can only
be opened un•Aloadays, Wedtiesdaysi and
London, England, 1806-07-14

This Day was pub ished,. . •
Elegantly printed in EeVen Volumes, price 3L 13s. 6cl. in
• boaro,,a
,tew Copies on Roycil Paper. price sl. 5): in
boards, a.ndzifew others on Super-roYal Pape,-, price 71. is.
- in bnar.d•s.. a new goitioti of
THEE-PROSk WORKS of JOHN MILTON;
with I Lite of the Author, interspersed_Nvith Trans-
lations and Critical Remarks.
By CHAUCLES,SYMMONS...,D.
of Jesus College, Oxto'd.
P rip-ted; for I. Iphrkson, Nichols and Son, F. and C. Riving-
, lon, Okridge and Son, Payne, Clarke-and Sons, ()envy,
and Son; Cuthell and Martin, Vernor and co. K. Lea, I.
'lValker,-,-.l.fickington and
_Co. I Nunn, Longman and Co.
Cadell and Davies, (. Harding, R. It Evans, j Mawman;
Hatchard, and Matthews and Leigh.
*,* -A. few Copies of the Volume containing Dr. Sym-,
jmons's:Lite of Milton, with the Translations and Critical
[-Remarks, may .be had separate, price tos. 6d.
London, England, 1806-07-14

W heat _
Fine ditto -

58s a s a 86s at
83i a 9ts

Rye . 4os a 44s et!
Barley - . 33$ a 38s od
Malt . 67$ a 73$ cd
White Pease 58s a 6p od
Grey-ditto 44$ a 485 oft

SMITHFIELD MARKET, TUL'Ir 14.

This day's market was well. supplied -with prime
Beasts, and the show of Cattle in general was very
good ; Beef, Mutton,. and Lamb, support last
prices ; Veal is rather cheaper; pork is something
dearer, and the trade for the, most part was pretty
brisk. The sales in the Hay-market were tolerably,
lively • Hay obtained last price ; Straw and Clover
'have /alien in price since Friday's market —We
msub-
join an accurate statement of the prices and num-
bers :
London, England, 1806-07-14

This Day was published,
In One Volume Octavo,' illustrated with Engtavings,•price
• 9s. in boardi,
.11HE ENGLISH PRACTICE, of AGRICUL-
_
TURE, (Amplified to the Management of a Farni in
-Ireland, belouging to the Earl of Conyngharn,• at Slane, in
the County of Meath with an Appendix, containing, firSt),
a comparati've Estirnate of the lush and English Mode of
CUlture, as to Profit and Loss: and, secondly, a regular Ro-
, tationef Crops for a Period of Six r ears. ,
By RICHARD PARKINSON,
Printed for Longman,. Horst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-
row ; and J.
•Harding; St fames's-street. .
In the Press, and speedily will be published, by the same
Author, a new Edition of " The Experienced-Farmer," in
vols. Bvo. .
London, England, 1806-10-07

LANCASTER, OCT. 4

On Saturday last Isaac Hitchen and Thomas Rix,'
two of those who were convi;:ted at our last As 7.
sizes of a shocking offence, and whose sentences
had been respited for fourteen days,. were. executed
pn the drop, behind the Castle. They behaved
with much fortitude, and appeared. penitent. Very
few speaators attended the execution.
On Wednesday se'nnight Ann Bell, sister of Mr.
John Bell, of Poulton, -By-the-Sands, ❑ear this,
town,. Innholder, fell down in a fit and instantly ex-
pired.
On Thursday se'nnight a boy of the name of Wm.
Woodhouse, eleven years of age, was unfortunately
killed at Middleton, near this town, by. the wheel of
a. c rt going over him.
. On Sunday last a child (about four years old), be-
longing to Wm., Leming, of this town, cabinet-
maker, fell out of the packet-boat, near Salwick, on
its way from Preston to this town, and was un-:
fortunately drowned.
A few days ago, a man working in a coal-pit, about
five miles on this side of Manchester, was so bruised
by the coal falling upon him, as to cause his death
the
,next day. He has left a widow and eight chil-
dren, '

On Thursday afternoon as a cart was returning to
town from Croydon Fair, which commenced that
day,, the persons 'who rode in it, consisting of mdn,.
women, and children, were met by a hackney-coach,
the driver of which, by accident or design, drove
against them, took off one of the wheels, and killed
the horse on the spot. The screams of the women
and children, who were all precipitated into the road,'
excited. the most.painful sensations in several pssen-f
gers who ',witnessed the accident. Dilany of them
were bleeding, and dreadfully bruised ;'but it didnot
appear that any lives were lost. The coachman will
be brought to justice for his negligent or brutal con,
dill`.}. •
London, England, 1806-10-07

MARRIED

On the td inst. at Kingston, Surrey, Mr. Robert Baldwin,
of.Larub's Colidititstte.lt, to Maria; daughter of Henry Bald-
win, Esq. of Kingston.
Last week, at Knaresborough, Mr. Lalitneyer, to Miss
Beckwith, both of Hign Harrogate.
Lately, Mr. Davenport, Gunner to His Majesty's Ship
Revnlutionaire, to 'Miss Lucas, youngest daughter of the hut.
John Lucas, Esq. Suigeon in the Royal Navy; of PSrtsea.
Oii Tueslay, Mr. lames Robinson, of London, Surgeoh;'
late of Leeds, son of the Rev. T. .Robinson' Vicar of ,SL
Mary's, in Leicester, to Miss Chorley, of the former place;
London, England, 1806-10-07

B'9P. ~"fl.i .

Tuel:da'y lice Lat!y of Tams Du P re,
Esti. M. P. of Wilton Park, 131....:k5, of a Daughter.
'the sante day, at, Kingston.flouse, perks, the Lady %itt
Sir Pigny Mackworth, Bart. of a'Son.
Last week, the Lady of Colonel Pulleine, of Carietoti
Lo Iv, Yolk, of a Sun.
Lately,' at Logic, in Scotland, the Lady ,of Robert Cut:b-
aling, Logic, of a Daughter.
On the zsth ult. at Clydevilic, near Lanark, Scotla4.,
Mrs. Cochran, of Kirklield, of a Son.
London, England, 1806-10-07

THE GOTTENBURGH

GOTTENBURGII, SEPT, IT—The liequjoy Packet,
Captain NORRIS, arrived yesterday express with a
Russian Courier, who is the bearer of important
Dispatches, for St. Petersburgh.
We yesterday also received intelligence from
Hainburgh, that the French had declared War

against Prussia.

SEPT. 2 1 .—This morning arrived the Dorset
Packet, Captain HAMILTON, having on board Coinat
MICHAEL WORON\ZUW, Wilg" is on his journey to.
St. Petersburgh.

SEPT.' King of Sweden is at present at
Berkaskog, in Scavria, the country seat of General
FoLL,' where also is the Queen. The English and
Russian Ministers are expeded soon to join him
there.

Letters from Stockholm state, that a large Swedish
West Indiaman has been lately taken off St: Bar-
tholomew's by a French Privateer.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM PLYMOUTH, DATED

OCTOBER 5.

I am sorry to acquaint you, that on the 32d
August the homeward-bound Jamaica Convoy was
encountered by a very severe gale, during, which
eleven foundered. On the 25th the gale abated,
65 Sail were in company with the Penguin, which
Sloop is bringing them home. The Magicienne got
'into Bermuda without a -rudder) and the Franchise
dismasted.—The Fleet consisted of log Sail, from
Jamaica, and got through the Gulph on the
18th. I herewith annex a List of the Ships .which
were collected after the gale, and the names of those
which went down; as far as could be ascertained.-:
The crews of some are safe.

The intelligence is brought by a Schooner ar-
rived frtim Bermuda. Safe in company on the
26th August:, the Caesar, Kingston, Lady St..
John, Jane, Vicissitude, Alfred, Richard, Albion,
Sheddon, Ann, Douglas, Otlando, Augusta, Enter-
prize, Golden Grove, Hunter, Friendship, Duke
of Bronte, Enfield, Princess Charlotte, Rostock,
John Bull; Cambridge, Favourite, Severn, David
Shaw; Neptune, 'Margaret, Marian, Diana, Cen-
turion, Atlas, Martha Brae, Maria, Mars, Lord
Gardner, Margaret and , Ann, Ives, Stranger,
Ardent, Margaret, Jane, Echo, SuSsex, Pomona,
Pursuit, Generous Planter, Chesterfield, Hope.
Well, St. George, .Lady Forbes, Naiad, Aimwell,
London, Susannah, Blessing, Mary; Mariner, and
•
the William Dent. —Sunk in the gale, the Afri-
caine, of Liverpool ; Erin, of Dublin ; Ann, of
Bermuda ; Achilles, of Greenock ; Cora, Palas,
Rashleigh, Forty Second, and three others of Lon-
(1911."

On the 24th of this mouth a Man of War of 74
guns is to be launched from PER RY'S Dock, Black-
wail, which is not yet named.
London, England, 1806-10-07

DIED.

. .„
On Sdnday evening, Miss Anna Maria Calvert, only &ugh:
ter of Mr. W. Calvert, of the Stamp.Difice.
The same day, at Sandgate, the infant daughter of Get:.
male Davie, Esq.
Yesterday, at Palmer's Green, William Toiler, third sod,
of Edward -Toiler, Esq. of Donors' Commons.
.On Tuesday evening last, after a long and painful illness,
Mr. Nathaniel Norton, snany years Master 01 the 'loniser
Academy. .
On Wednesday, aged So, Mrs. Gibbs, of Portsmouth, wi.
dow of the late It Gibbs, Esq. Surveyor- General' of Hi*
Majesty's Customs.
On the 2,4 th ult. at Edinburgh, in the 83d year of her aged
Miss Elizabeth Dall, niece of the Lite Mr. Charles Guthrie,
Writer in Edinburgh.

Lately, after a rev./ days illness, in the 48th .year of-het
age, Mrs. Wood, wife of the Rev. W. Wood, of Leeds.
Tuesday, at the Government House, Portsmouth, aged 89.
Town Major Grant, of that Garrison. This old vetetait
served his country, yvith honour and credit to himself; nearly
60 years. He was a native of North Britain, a:.ci of a very
respedable family. His first service was in the Regiment of
Scotch Vighlanders, from which he was promoted to a Scr-
jeant in the 3d _Regiment of Guards: with this corps he was
in several engagements in Germany, where his bravery and
good conduct were' always conspicuous; in one instance it
was remarkably so, and on account of which he was premot=
eci to be a Subaltern in the 64th Regiment. Soon .after the
peace of t 763, he was removed to the 41st Regiment, the*
from the comparative smallness of our military force) cein.
-poSed -of invalids His condud was so exemplary in -this)
Regiment, that it again obtained •him promotion : when the
4tst•was reduced, he retired with the rank of Lieutenant and
Adjutant, and was appointed to the vacancy of Town-Major
of the Garison of Portsmouth, -which was added to, the two
Commissions he held, as a further reward for his services.'
London, England, 1806-10-07

.READING) Ocr. 4.

Orr Thursday morning, between six and seven
o'clock, a, Private in the Royal HOrse Guards (Blue),
quartered at the Elephant in this town, shot himself
in his bedroom with a pistol whith he had loaded
with nails and tobacco-pipes; the explosion. carried
away his upper jaw and part of his tongue.
languished in great agony till one o'clock next morn-
ing ; and, by signs, he made with his htand When I
spoke to, he was sensible almost to the last moment.'
'He had been in the Regiment 13 years, and was re-
speded by his Officers for his uniform good conduct.
A Coroner's inquest was held on the body yesterday
.afternoon, when sufficient evidence being produced
to the Jury, that he ,had of late been at times de,
ranged in his intelleds, the Jury returned their tier-
did--Lunacy. . .
On Monday last an Inquisition was taken at the
Workhouse at Clewer, in this county; on the body
or. Jane Trapp, a pauper there, who was found
drowned on the Saturday preceding, in a pond near
the Workhouse, whither she went to fetch water ;
.and being subject to fits, it was supposed, in the ad
of dipping the bucket, she was seized with a fit
and tell in ; ,means were tried_; to restore animation,
but without died.
London, England, 1806-10-07

Bank Stnck, shut

Navy ; per Ct. 95 94i
; per Cent. 1797, shut
Irish s per Cent. shut
4 per Lent. shut
3 per Celt. Red. shut
3 per rent. Con.
1.1..nik L. Ann. shut

Ditto Short Ann. shut
London, England, 1806-03-13

NUMBER 42.10.]

THEATRE ROYAL„ DRURY-LANE.
THIS PRESENT EVENING, March 13, will be
performed

THE ThAVELLERS
Or, MUSIC'S yASCI.NATI ON.
With entirely New Music, SCenery, Machinery, Dresses, &c.
The Overture and Music composed by Mr. Cord.
Mt I .—Charaeters in China.
Zaphimira (Prince of China), Mr. ELLISTON;
Koyan (his Companion), Mr. BRAHAM ;
• O'Gallacher, Mr. lOHN ST ONE ;
The Emperor of China, Mr. POWELL; . •
Delvo (an old Gardener), Mr. MATH EWS
Mindora (Mother to Koyan and Celinda); Mr's. POWELL ;
Celinda, Mrs. MOUNTAIN.
Mt IL—Characters in Turkey.
Iklustapha (the Grand Vizier), Mr. BARTLE V ;
Chief Aga of the lanizaries, Mr. DIGN UM ;
Saphi, Mrs. BLAND ;
A Dance of Turkish' Slaves.
ASR 111. and I V.—Charaders in Italy.
Duke of Posilepo, Mr. HOLLAND' •
The Marchioness of Merida, Signora STORAC E.
A Dance of Lazzaroni.
Aa V.—CharaElers In England.
- Admiral Lord Hawser, Mr. DO W EON ;
Buntline (an old Sailor), Mr. BANNISTER.
The Prologue to be Spoken by Mr. BARTLEY.
WITH •
London, England, 1806-03-13

This Day was published,

A LETTER on the MEDICAL PROPERTIES
of FLEECY HOSIERY.

By WILLIAM BUCHAN, M.D.
Author of Domestic Medicine.—The Sixth Edition.

. .
-In the Monthly Review this Letter is notified in ,the fol-
lowing words :—" Dr. Buchan here enumerates the several
diseases which arc either caused or increased by the.variations
of Climate in this Country, and which are likely to be ob-
viated or relieved by attention to proper Clothing.' He re-
commends, and we think justly, the Manufatiure called
Fleecy Hosiery, in preference to Flannel. Indeed the deli-
cacy and utility of this article fully deserve the praise which
is hereby bestowed upon it."
To he had of the Patentees of the Fleecy Hosiery,• HOL-
LAND, WAISTELL and HORTEN, No. 99, High Hol-
born, and of the different Booksellers. •
41-.„! La Lettre de Mr. Le Dotleur Buchan, vient.de pa-
roitre en Francois.
London, England, 1806-03-13

POLICE.

GUItDHALL.---Tuesday James M'Guire, a con-
stable of the night, was brought before. the Sitting
Alderman, charged by Mr. Alderman .SMITH, and
the Common Council of Bridge Ward, with drunk-
enness and neglect of his duty. It appeared_ the De-
fendant; in several instances, absented himself from
the watch-house, and had behaved with insolence,
in a state of intoxication, when reproved for his mis-
condu&.
Mr. Alderman SMITH,' and the Gentlemen who
preferred the charge, intimated that it was necessary
the Defendant should be severely punished, in order,
to deter other constables from neglect of duty, and
to have the business of the watch-house conducted
properly.
The Aldernian also .requested the Sitting. Magi-
strate to decide whether a constable could dismiss a
charge after.the same had been entered' in the watCh-
house book, which had been done by the Defendant.:
On being answered in the negative, he directed.
every constable belonging to his ward in future not
to suffer any persons to go, after the charge had
been made, but to send them to the Compter.
The constable, in the present instance, was fined
20 s. for neglect of duty, and ss. for drunkenness.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—On Tuesday a dashing
Cyprian charged one of the frail Sisterhood with A
Violent assault,' destroying her furniture, &c. It
appeared that the Defendant, wild had formerly been
on very intimate terms with the Complainant, and
an inmate in the same house, was joined in wedlock
to a Dissenting Minister, a few weeks since, • and
the intimacy between the parties at that time ceased
to subsist. The wife had been informed that her
husband was inconstant, he being fascinated by the
irresistible charms of her acquaintance the Com-
plainant ; and she 'consequently took pains to as-
certain the truth of the rumour. A servant at the
house where the Complainantresided, in Margaret-
street, was promised a reward to give information,
and 'by her aid the Cleigymki was dete&ed in the
arms of her mistress. The wife became frantic,
beat the destroyer of her domestic happiness un-
thercifully, and spread devastation throughout the
Whole house.
The assault being proved, the Defendant_ was held
to bail.
London, England, 1806-03-13

FR 7'n.

undat everting, the Wife-pr Mr. Crane, hatter; Maidstone',
was safely delivered of three liting Male children.
On Thursday week, a woman of the name of Eliiabetti
Frown; after travelling 18 miles, was delivered of a child at
the Globe Inn, in Carlisle,.though she had not arrived an hout
before t and on Monday se'nnight lane Irving, about eleven at
night, walked to the workhouse without assistance, and was
there, in less than an hour, delivered of a fine boy.; imme-
diately after which, notwithstanding every persuasion. she.:
'walked home to -hop lodgings, in English street, a quarter of
a mile distant.
London, England, 1806-03-13

sixliEfgdh

• YICTUALLING-OFFICE;
March ti, 1806.
THE COMMISSIOPERSforVICTUALLINd
HIS MA.YESTY'r NAVY do hereby give Notice, That
on Tuesday next, the 18th inst. they will be ready to receive Ton—
Ars in writing, Sealed up, and treat for Five Thousand Ells
of CANVAS for PUDDING BAGS (answeralle ,to A
Sample to be produred with the .Tenders), Joe the me of His Ma-
jesty's Navy ; to be delivered, as demanded, into His Majesty's
Stores at Deptford ; and to be paid for by Bills, pay.
able, with Interest, ninety days after date.
The-Conditions of the Contrael niay be seen at the Secretary's
O e •

-No regard will he had to ay Tender in which the Price :ha"l
not le inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivord to
the Beird before One o'clock on the said Tuesday the iSth
inst, nor unless the Person who makes the Tentlet', or some Person
on his behalf, attends, to answer when called for:

\ OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,
March To, 1806.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA,
i jE.s7l", 0R DN AN'CE do hereby give Notice, That Pro.
porair -will he received at their Ogre in St. Margaret .Street,
Westminster, on or before itiona4 the 2vb Instant, jrion such Per-
sons as nuor. be willink to undertake the Supply of l'Orage for the
Ordnance Horses stationed in the fllovring Distrieis, viz.
North Britain. ._
Northern. Yorkshire.
'Eastern, exclusive of Marley. •
Southern, (..elusive of Chatham. "
South- west —Pottsinouth, Isle of Wight, and Christi.
church. ,
Western. ,
Woolwich, with its Dependencies.
Warley, Chatham, and Mary-le-bone.
Liverpool. ,
for a period of six Months, from the tit of April until the 321 h
September next. The Forage to be furni4htd in Rations to con.i.
slSt of ... _ _ _

. ,
iolbs. of Oats of 4albS. per Bushel,
nibs. of Upland. Meadow Hay, and
81bs. of Wheat, or Rye Straw.
all of the best Quality, and to he delivered at the respeffive Sta.=
tions at the Expence of the Contragur' and the Contrat7o, it to
furnish such flosses with Oats, at Sibs. per Ration, as may he
billated in the Distria for which he c,ntraels.

Tee Prcpords may be delivered separately jointly
.for fact;
Station, and it is expected that the Cenitaaor shall receive tte
Stable Dung. that may from tine Is time accumulate, making an
Allowance for the same.

• Further Particulars, together with the Thins and Conditions nf -
the Contr.:a, may be known upon Application Office. cin-
manding the Royal Artillely in each &i..trie7; 'who are authorised
to receive Propsals, and also at the Secretary: Office in St. Mar-
garet Street aforesaid, arty Day between the Hones of ten and
four o'clock, where the Proposals may aho be delivered, sealed
up, and marked on the Outside," Proposals for supplying Fvp age
for Ordnance Horses," but no Proposals can be admittedaf after toe
24th of the present Month.
By Order of the Board,
R. H. CRPIF, SecretaP*.
London, England, 1806-03-13

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

WEDNESDAY, M.:.RCH 12.

Lord ELDON delivered his opinion at Some length
relative to the, Appeal from Scotland, " Crawford
v. Coutts."". After which, the further consideration
cf it was, -on his Lordship's Motion, postponed till
Fr:cl;T.
The further consideration of the Appeal from
*Scotland," Howie v. Merryi was postponed till to-
snofrow.
London, England, 1806-03-13

FOR .FURNISHING HOUSES.

SEVERAL NEW INVENTIONS and Excel-
lent Improvements in the Article of Cabinet and Ufi-
notstery FURNITURE, by the Proprietor of 'the Patents,
at the Original House, BUTLER's Manufa&ory, Nos./J.3,
20d 14, Catherine-street, Strand. Patent Dining Tables and
Bedsteads, Sofa-beds, Chair-beds, iic; graciously patronized
• by the King, Queen, and Royal Family, the Nobility, and
Gentry. Thoie articles are highly approved in the East and
West Indies and various Foreign Parts. Window, Curtains;
Drawing-room and ParloUr Chairs, Side-hoards, 'Szc'ecc. in
a variety of elegant and fashionable designs ' • the Patent Bed-
steads having brass screws and joints are fixed without the
use of tools, tacks, or nails, in putting on the Furniture.
Every other Article in the Cabinet and U pliolstery Branch,
all made on the mbst approved plans,'andlor Exportation ;
Army and I\ avy Patent Beds, Tables, and Chairs, on a very
curious and improved principle ; Musquito Nett Sofa-beds,
/Or hot Clin aces.
• N.B. Era hers peculiarly well seasoned always 'ready, at
PU TEE R's Warehopse, 13 and 14, Catherine-street, Strand.
Ise_particulai in the—Maine.
London, England, 1806-01-21

•
*TAE Temporary House of the LONDON IIST•
ITUTION, as tar as respeds the Library and
Reading Roqms, is opened This Day for the use of the Pro.
prietots and Subscribers, at No. 8, in the Old lewry ; where
Tickets of Admission may be obtained, on application at the
Clerk's Office.
By Order of the Committee of Managers,
Jan. Ict. Sec.

C. and . VIN 0 rasp —Lilly inform.
. the Public, that their Continuation of fire ANN UAL
R EGISTER, formerly published, by the late Mr. Dodsley,
will speedily be resumed.
They will, in a very short tinie announce a day for the
publication of Two Volumes, when-further particulars will
lie submitted to the Public.
St. Paul's Church-yard, lan. to, 2506.
_ •
London, England, 1806-01-21

BIRMS.

On Sunday morning, in Park-street, Grosvenor-square,
the Countess of Banbury, of a Daughter.
Yesterday snorning,_the Lady of Charles Littledale, sq.
of Great Mary-le-bonne-street, of a Son.
Yeeerdity sennight, Mrs. Woodol Long-acrerof a Daugh-
ter.
London, England, 1806-01-21

)77,LTS QU.IRTEE SESSIO.Nr.

TiE General Quarter Sessions of the 'Peace, for
he County of Wilts, were last week held at De-

vizes. k . •
John Aust was indiaed on the .Statute .6 Geo. 111.
for cropping and spoiling timber trees, in-. the parish
of Bradford, belonging to John Milliatn Yerbury,
Esq. in the night time, which makes the offence fe-
lony, and empowers the Court to -transport for
Seven years the. Jury returned a verdi& of Guilty ,
when Mr. Yerbury addressed the Court, stating,
that as Thomas Wilier (Who was' indieted with
Aust, but had for the present escaped from 'justice);
appeared to be the principal• offender, and most de
serving of exemplary punishment, he wished merely
that the present conviaion might deter others from
Offences of this kind; by doing away a mistaken
notion among the lower orders of people, that they
are liable to no other punishment than a small fine.
This humane recommendation the Court attended to,
and 'sentenced the Prisoner to only.six months im-
prisonMent, instead of the heavy punishment of
transportation.
-Thomas Dix, Jones Dix, and John Davis, were
indiaed for stealing a 'fowl, the property of Mrs.
Flower, of Milford, near Bradford; but the two
latter only were tried, the former
;having escaped
from justice. It appeared, that the Prisoners had .
, been out in their vocation, late at night, with three-
'terrier dogs; and the noise made by Mrs. Flower's
poultry having alarmed the family, they were ptir.,.
stied; and at length taken into custody ; but the
persons' who first: pursued them were so severely
beaten, and bitten by the terriers, as to be left sense-
less. From 'theseaggravating circ.urnstances, they-
were sentenced to six months imprisonment ; one
in thelcells at Fisherton Gaol, and the other in the
cells at Devizes Bridewell.
George Young, of Trowbridge, weaver, indiaed.
by special dire alon of the Com Missioners, of Taxes,'
for resisting the Colle&or of Taxes, and the' Con-
stable assisting him in levying the same, was found
Guilty, and sentenced to be imprisoned three calen-
dar months,- in Devizes Bridewell, to pay a fine of
01, and to find sureties fora bia good=behaviour for
two years.
• Lawrence - and John Reuel, indiaed, by di-
.reCtion -of the Admiralty
;Board,- for• assaulting a
Serjeant of Marines, when on duty in the recruiting
service, were founa Guilty; and sentenced to be iql-
prisoned, and to .find sureties for their gOod beha-
viour ; but,.by consent of the Wart and Prosecu-
tor, they were allowed to enlist into_ the Royal Ma
tines.
And six men, who bad deserted their families,
were sentenced each to six months' imprisonment.;
London, England, 1806-01-21

-DIED.

On the 4th inst. at his seat at Nlinwell, in. the .1 Isle of I
Wight, Sir William Oglander,Bart, who is Sueceeded by his
son, lohn Oglander, Esq.
Lately, at his house at Stoke Newington, in, the 74th year
of his age, Rawson-Aistabie,- Esq,
On the Bth inst. at Gatehouse, Edinburgh, Tames Da-
vitts Esq-:, aged :73, one of the oldest and most.respielable
inhabitants of that place. He lead 4 Cheese which he kept
bur' orty' years, and oidered it to be broken on the day' of his
burial.
On Ttlesday last, at Darlington,. Mr. Mark Feetum, aged
so.
On Wednesday the 15th inst. at Mrs. Braithwaite's, the
Royal Infirmary, Greenwich, Lieutenant Robert Braith-
waite, of the Navy; late Agent for Transports. at Sheerness.
On Thursday the-9th inst. Thomas Hean, Esq. late Com-
mander of the. Prince of Wales Packet on the Harwich Sta-
•tion. ,
On Monday last, Job Charlton Brough, Esq. of Newark,
Clerk of the Peace tOr Nottinghamshire. He was hunting on
the Frialay preceding with Mr. Saville's hounds, when his
horse rats away, threw him, anti iradured his skull.
Lately, at Cockerrnouth, Mr. George Topping, aged 6i
years, 5 t of which he had been in the occupation of a hunts-
man, ,and greatly.cclebrated in that capacity.. He was also
a fatuous racer in his time ; in which, amongst other ex-
• ploits, he once ran a mile in three minutes arid a half! ' His
diet was in general simple, and he uniformly breakfasted up-
' on what is called, in the North, water-porridge, wvhicli lie
called " the firmeSt food."
London, England, 1806-09-22

7 *

The only opportUnity tfili year now :offers of
gaining the under-mentioned
.Capital Prizes, viz.
three of 20,0001. three of 10,0001., three of 50001:
&c. &c. - The chance of getting a great Prize is.
much more in 'favour of adventurers, than in 'any
tbrnier Lottery, because there are only 20,000
Tickets, the smallest number ever known. Begins
Drawing the 13th of next month, and the First-
drawn Ticket entitled to 10,0001..

SEM' NEWS.

GRAVESEND, SEPT. 19.

Passed by—the Flora, Blake, from Waterford; 1-Tope,
Strachnl .frop Archangel; Carolus, Milers, and Hotthung,
Woolf, -ft-bin Hanabro'

Sailed—the Fador, Conway, and Hibernia, Coughey, for
Belfast; Kranicki Huller, and Flogliung, Trentman, for
Hambro' ; Zeciust, Jans; arid Jonge Jacob, --, for Va.
reli.
London, England, 1806-09-22

FOURTH EDI-11014.
This Day was published,'
In Foolscap Bvo. embellished with. an Engraving, by Pyne,
Price Eight Shit evra boards,
HE MISERIES of HUMAN -LIFE ; .or,. The
Groans pf Timothy Testy and SenSitive, with
a few if-upplementary Sighs from Mrs. Testy; -in Twelve
Dialogues.
Het rnihi I Virg. /En. 11. 274.
Heu, Hen ! Patern. lxxx.
Me miserable Milt. Par. Lost, B. IV. 73.
Oh! oh! oh! Shak. Macbeth, Act y. Sc. I.
!- 0 ! 0 ! Ditto, Othel. Ad V. Sc. i.
Printed-tor William Miller, A.,lbeinarle-street.
Alsolately published, printed uniformly with the
.above,
the 30. Edition, price 6s. An Esiay on the Art of I ng,:niouSl
Tormenting; with proper Rules for the exercise of that
ainustne•Study.: This Edition is embellished witlf. hrt En_
graving by Gillray, tepre.sentztig-i at tbrinenting a -NI

Lady in October will be publ.slied, hatiUsomely 'printed, in
- • one Voluide, Octavo,
ORIGINAL. MENICiIitS. Written during the
great- Civil NVar. Beni.; the Life of Sn Henry, .Slingsby,
tart. from 1638 to 164 .
by Himself, MeMoirs of-Captain
Jol?n Hodgson, of CualleV Hall, near HalifaX, in Yorkshire ;
touching his ConduCt 'lll the Civil Wars, and his Troubles
after the Restoration' including several remarkable passages,
and amore particular aCCOUIIt of many important Military
Aelions during that interesting period thap has hitherto been
made Public. Written by Himself. Carefully transcribed
from original MSS. To which will be aided, copies °lva:lons
important Papers relative to tko Operations of Oliver Crom-
well. and his Army, while tney were in Scotland.
Printed for Arch'. Constable and Co. Edinburgh, and John
Murray, 32 Fleet. street, London.

Speedily will be published,-in four vols. Bvo.
("ODE of HEALTH and LONGEVITY. By
Sir jOHN SI NCLAiIt, Bart. M. P.
President of the Board of Agriculture, tkc
Printed _ for Arch. Constable and. Co. Edinburgh ; Cadell
and-'Davies. Jnd [An Murray, London.
* This IVUrk is to consist of a detail of the circumstances
which read to proni.,te Health and Longevity - Rules for ore-.
serving health—Regulati..,ns for the Health of the Cornmu.
noy, &c. &c. With an Account of the Writings and Opi-
nions, and of the principal Authors,-- ancient, foreign. and
Blitish, who have written or publisned on these most im.
portatu. Subjects.

• ,
This Day was published, price zs. 6d.
•, Dedicated to Lord Mos. PET
riiketTi'VISTANTIAL DETAILS of the LMT
Vv MomENTs and LONG 1 LLNESS of the Right
CHA L E.ti jANI ES FOX. In which will be included
a 'characteristic Currespondesice between that iilustricus
Statesnidn and many living Chara6ters ; being a Series of Let-
ters and COnversations illuStrative of his Opinion of Men'ancl
Things, and charaderistic of his Private Life and Domestic
Character.

The purpose of this Detail is to prevent the misrepresenta-
tions which have already arisen from no very honourable
Motfves.

Publishcd, by Jordan and Maxwell, opposite Somerset-
House. ..
London, England, 1806-09-22

BIRTHS.

. „
On Friday evening last, at Little Ealing, Middlesex, the
Lady of Colonel Drinkwater, of a Daughter.

The same day,.at Morden Part:, Surrey, Mrs. Calvert
Clarke, of a Sqn.
- . '

A te‘s, days since, the. wife of a Tailor of the name of Par-
kinson, at Marharn, near Narborough, of three children.
The mother and children are in a fair way of doing well.

MARRIED.

On Wednesday the Toth inst. William Daw, Esq. to Mgrs•
R. William Pattie, widow ot William Pattie, Esq. ot Ben-
gt'.
On Wednesday last, at the Quakers' Meeting, at Wells,
Mr. Thomas Gales, Drugast, of Lynn, to Mrs. Fuller,
relit of the late Mr. Travel Fuller, Ironmonger, of Yar-
mouth. •

On Thursday, Mr. Last, Surgeon, to Miss Lucretia Coate,
both of Stradbrook.

On Tuesday last, at St. Hilary, Cornwall, Mark Smith,
a soldier, to Elizabeth Harris, of that Parish : having saved
the sum of one guinea, and obtained a furlough, he, in eleven
days, marched nearly 400 miles, and had the pleasure of pre-
senting between two and three shillings, remaining of the
above sum, to the objeel of his affeCtion.

DIED.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Swanborough, wife of Mr. Swanbo-
rough, late of the George Inn, Bath Hampton.
On Wednesday se'nnight, at Mr. Merrick's, Queen-square,
BristiA, in her 71st year, Mrs. Davis, late .of l'eaStbrd, So--
merset. ,
On the ad inst. Mr. John Stanton. of Pentonville. He fell
a vidirn to a sudden. and unexpedted"disease. while enjoying
the society of his friends and relations in Glo.ucestershire.
London, England, 1806-09-22

from Falmouth late in the evening of the i Ith,
with Mails for Lisboni in con pang with-the Priqz.
cess Charlotte Packet, for. Jamaica. She, consC-
quently, could not have been taken till The I vh,
and the news must- have been carried very quickly,
to get into the London Papers so early as the 16th.
No :inch intelligence has retTeltd Falmouth; noraby
other of our western Ports, and u.'e 'die inclined`tc.'
'think the:report unfounded. • --

SHEERNESS, SEPT. j9.---Sailed the Loire Frigate,
rapt. MAITLAND, fur Woolwich-, to be paid off."

Arrived the Echo Sloop of War from the Downs.
SEPT. 20.—Arrived the Zara Bomb..from the'

Downs.

SEPT. 2I .—Arrived from the Baltic the Cormorant
Sloop of War, Capt. Pnu.4.tmonE.
Tiie Bonetta Sloop of Wa\r sails to-morrow morn-
ing to Tonningen. with Convoy.

• DEAL, SEPT. gi.—Sailed from the Downs the,
Devastation BoMb, with the outward-bound -Ship
Under Convoy from Portsmouth ; Thames *Frigate;
Alusquito Sloop of War, acid several Gun-brigs, fbr
tire French Coast ; Satellite and iimaranthe Sloops
of War on a Cruize, off the GallOper.
Sailed through the Downs the,iVi/e, Bnowrg, for
New 'York ; Pyaltringo for. ,New OrleanS, aria's Et.
veratother outward-bound Vessels.
London, England, 1806-09-22

Icahn Fudhall and WiTP.III) Hobson, 6f IVrrningfiarti,
drapers and co-partners, toStlfiTildel act. f, 2, alit: Nov. f
at eleven, at the Shakspea re Tovern,'New-street, him oc-
. ham. Attornies, Messrs. Wehh and Tyndall, Blaring-
ham.; or Messrs. Tarrant and Cb.• Chancery-lane, Lyn.
don.
Iludsoi4 iate. of- Whaley, county of Chester, inn-
keepi r, surrender t)CL 1, a, and 'Nov. 1, at eleven, at
the Crown and Anchor Inn, Stockport.' Atrornies, Mr.
Lloyd, Stockport, county of Chester ; or Mr. Wilson,
Greville- street, Eletton-.Garden, London.
George Barnes, 'ot Manchester, cotton-spinner, to surrender
oct.., tt, 22,' and l\ftry.. 1, at• three, at the Bridgewater
Arms, Nlauchester. AttornieS, Messrs. Newtons, Stock-
port, county of Chester.
jeirery Folds, of luAltey, in the Forest of Trawdens, Lanca-
shire, cotton-inanuladtirer, to surrender Oct, )3, at five,
14, and Nov. 1, at eleven, at the Ked Lion Inn, Colnei
Lancashire. Attornies, Messrs. Sykes and Knowles, New
rnn, London ; or Mr. Hargreaves, Comm.
Nathaniel Denham, late of
,Walwocth, Surrey, mariner, to
surrender Sept. 23, ()d. it, at eleven, and Nov. i, at ten,
at Guildhall, London.. Attorney, Mr. Grubb, Great-.
QUeen.street; '

MAILS.
, 2,Waterford.. Dv E2—z Hamburgh,
3 Gottenburgh, i Waterford.

THE SUN.

SJI„ENI QUIS DICER FALSVM AUDEAT?
London, England, 1806-09-22

BRIGHTON, SEPT. 18.

THE Sterne last night had again a very elegant
display of Promenaders. The Theatre had an ele-
gant audience last night. The 'Performances were
Pie Beaux Stratagem and Lock and Key. GIBBON'S
SCrub, the Comedy, and DALTON'S Ralph, were
the best supported, charabters of the evening.
- To-day the deputies have , beep amuse by the
sports on the Race Down, which commenced soon
after one o'clock with •

A. Sy, eepstakes of. Ten Guineas each, for Horses, &c. not
exceeding ;3 hands 3 inches high upright—under 13 hands
high to carry a feather-13 hands, 6st." ; those above to
carry 71b.10r an inch, and so in proportion for each inch,
or hallinch above. The best bl. three heats, the New
- Course, about a mile and 3 quarters.
Mr. Shoubridge's ch. In. Brighton Lass, 13 hands and
i inch, 6st. 3ilb.
Mr. Crompton n. Mr. Gurley's.b. rii. Huncarnunca,
'l3 hands, 6it.
Mr. Milier n. Captain Bacorostr. In. Flirt, -tz hands,-

I I

2.

- • CP
• 3 I,
ins nes—a feather- - - - - 3 3
Mr. Vernon and Mr. Pease were Subscribers, but did not
name.

I and even 3to on Brighton Lass at starting.—Won easy.
The next was,
A Match, jogs. each. The New Course. test. each. '
Capt. Gurley's b. g. against the Hon. Capt. Stanhope's
b, g.—Won easy. by Capt.-Stanhope.
The final Race was;

A liat,ll, cogs. each. The Nev Course. int. each.
• Capt. Gurley's hr. g. Little John, against•the Hon. Capt.
Stanhope's br. g. This was a decent heat.—Won by Capt.
Curler

The diversions of the day ended with the long-
talked-of race against time, twenty miles .in two
hours and a quarter, and against which the original
bet was one hundred guineas to sixty. Immense
sums were exclusively betted, the odds having in-
creased to 3to t. The arduous task, however, was
accomplished by Wood (the pedestrian's name) in
two hours five minutes and an half; nine minutes
and an half within the given time.
London, England, 1806-03-14

ARMY AND NAVY EQUIPAGE.

THE PATENT CAMP BEDSTEADS, Furni-
ture., Mitt-asses, and complete, arc very resped-
tuily recommended to Gentlemen, as being the most portable
and superior to any others made in London ; • Marquees,
Tehts, Tables and Chairs, on improved principles; Sea
Cots, Sota Beds, and Chairs, for on Board Ship ; Musquitto
Net Furniture, and Patent Brass-screw Bedsteads, tor East
and -West Indies, and all Foreign Climates, at
NIORGAN, and SANDE RS's

•
Patent-Bedstead Manufactory and Ware-Rooms,
Nos. x 6 and 17, Catheriiie-street, Strand.
Morgan and Sanders's New-invented Imperial Dining
'lables, allowed to be. the most complete and Illegant set of
'Table;; ever vet:invented, are very portable, packing in a Box
but ten Inches deep.
N. B. The Fasillionable Sofa-Bed and Chair-Bed Ware-
house.

NERVOUS COMPLAINTS.
Cour, Rheumatism-, Indigestion, Wind, Nervous Head
ache and,GiddirL:ss, Lowness of Spirits, Tremors, Anxie-
ties, Spasms, Cranips, Palsy, &c.
OXLEY's CONCENTRATED ESSENCE OF lA-
-1 MAICA GINGER.

THIS most valuable Preparation has received the
sanction and recommendation of some of the' first Me-
dical P-raditioneis in the United Kingdom, who have wit..
"eased its guverior ta::,cy in tti cure ofithe above Com-
plaints, amongst wlu may be mentioned Dr. George .Pear-
tun, phys Lian to Ilia Royal Highness the Duke of Yitrk
It has been taken by some part of the Royal. Family, and by-
many of the Nubility and Gentry, who have passed the
highest encomiums on its merits and efficacy..
A Treatise on the virtues of Oxley's'.Essence. of Ginger
may be had gratis t•f the Venders, wherein is a list ofthoA
Persons oi' eminence and nistindicn who have experienced
its salutary effects.
Sold, whuksale and retail, by the -Inventor and sole Pro-
prietor Samuel Oxky, +kr Majesty's Chemist (late of NU.
• 27, Hayniailttl, at his Me.lidinal.Warehouse, No. et, TaVi-.
stock-street, Covcni.taiden ; and, by his appointment, at
Hanson and Co's.' Iwo. 27,'-Haymarket,; Bacon, Oxford-
street ; Tuir, Ruyal-Exchange ; Bolton, ditto ; Butler,
Chciips,de ; Shaw and Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard ;
and ray. every respedable Medicine Vender, in the United.
k.ingdoni.
Nine-- Every Bottle is signed with the Inventor's' owgt
Signature, Samuel 04Ivy.
London, England, 1806-03-14

Wl' }person. I admire, and lam sure so must the
House, the elegance of the cOrnparison, althongh I
may not' be conyinc.ed by the argument. He then
proceeded to shevv,that there being no glebe house,.
was no. excuse for the non-residence of a Clergyman
on his Benefice, and so it, had been held by the
Court of King's Bench, as appeared by a 'case' in 1
.Cowper, where a,Clergyman had been sued for the
penalty of 1,61. per month, for non-residence. He
still continued_ think that the present Bill being
the same as that whiCh passed for L'ngland was a
great recommendation, to it, for that measure had
been very much discu'ssed before it was adopted;
for these reasons 'he could not assent to the delay.
Mr. Secretary FOX hoped the 'House would 'feel -
'the propriety of Suspending the proceedings on this
•Bill until ail onportnnity should be had for a farther
,discussion of it, and that those particular Members
to whom his Right Hon. Friend had alluded, might
hare a share in that' di,scussion, and that the more
particularly, since there was no inconvenience to'be
apprehended ' froM the' preposed delay, since the
1 'usual Period of the Session, according to the modern
pra&ice of Parliament, would be much beyond that
time. How many 'lrish Members of Parliament
Might be in town he would not cilscus: he did pot
know; but this he'knew, that it ought not' to be
discussed in the absence of those who felt the most
interest 11i the discussion, and 'he agreed entirely
in the observations of his Bight Hon... Friend, 'that
the Bill might be a good measure forlngland, arid
yet, kir Ireland; a very bad ,Coll, because that which
was appliCable to one Country might be inapplica-
ble to the situation 'of another ; and therefore, al-
though the Bill for England had undergone great
discussion, it did not 'folio* that a great deal more
discussion might not be necessary io the same ,in,ea
sure when applied to another Country. There Were:
'persons connected with the GoVernmeilt of Ireland,
who could give the House information on this , sub-
jed; but could not be present unless Ririe snch.de-
lay as that now proposed should be agreed to ; and
there would be no danger to, the Bill by the pro-
posed delay, unless the Learned Gentleman meant
to say, that if the House took time to'deliberate On
, the Bill it would never pass. He hoped therefore
that 'His Right Hon. Friend's proposition would be
-adopted. - , .
. .
Mr. DILLON said the Bill was of great public
importance, end that the proposed -delay, would not
he in the least degree injurious : there 'were some
objeaions to the Bill, which could not now be-
urged:•
' Strangers were ordered top withdraw on.the ex-:
pealation.of a division ; but we understood that the.
House agreedto delay the measure until the 21st of
April.,—Adjourned.
..
London, England, 1806-03-14

TO GENTLEMEN FARMERS.

FARM TO LETT, and may be entered upon
immediately, 800 Acres of Land, Tithe-free, o Acres

of which is now ~rit Cultivation, and will be lett separately,
°Cali tokethei. On the Premises are a capital House,.Barn,
Stables, Granary; and every convenience; a Lease for Ninety
Tears will be grmitcd. Also wanted, an Aaive or Sleeping
Partner it the above Business, and one that can conamamd

from 307,01. to 4: 00l . 'robe laid out in a most I ucsative Con-
, tern.—Also to be sold, a' Lease tor. Ninety-four Years, of
134 Acres of Land.— All Letters post paid.
For further Particulars, apply at No. 22, Walcot.place,
Lambeth.
London, England, 1806-03-14

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY,AT TWELVE o!cLacK.

, -
Consols

MAILS. •
ARRIVED-,—l Dublin, i Waterford. Hamburg
Gottenburgh, I Lisbon, i Dublin, i Waterford.

THE S,U N.

SOLLM QUIS DICERE FALSUM. AUDEAT ?
London, England, 1806-03-14

MARCH 13.

SAUNDERS AND ANOTHER V. POPE.
This was a question upon a forfeiture by breach,
, of covenant.
The LORD CHANCELLOR prefaced his judgment.
by observing, that •he had looked into .the seve-
'• rid authorities upon the subject, and carefully'
' examined the pleadings, and read the depositions,
and die great object appeated to be, the laying out
of two hundred pounds upon the premises in
qUestion, pursuant to the covenant. The Lessee
died before the time had expired within the pe-
riod in _which that Sum was to be expended, and
that time was suffered to elapse, and no. notice
was' given by,the
,LesSor;.:and without that notice
the ejeament was brought. Immediately afterwards
notice was given to the Landlord, expressing- a real,
diness of the party to lay ont that sum. It appeared
a most material feature in-this case, what the Master
-of the Rolls did on 'the subject, whO-Was satisfied
the breach had been Made ; he did not dismiss the-
- but gave the-Plaintiffs an opportunity of going
fo a Court of Equity for relief. lt was not the part
of a Court of EqUify to restrain any' party frOM his
rights.; when a right is vested in him .by law to do
an ad which he has a right to •do,:the- Court must
take great care how it interferes with that:right; but
when a party takes advantage of 'a forfeiture, the
Court will interfere when there is a Clear mode of
relief. - ,The obvious. intention of a covenant for
•pay;iient of rent is, that the party,may be able to
possess 'himself , of the premises iii case- of failure ;
but; when the rent and, all expenses thereon are paid,
- and he is put 'in :the same situation as before, the
Court of Equity will interfere,''and not-turn the te-
nant out- of , possession'. The case most assimi- •
.lated 'to that, his Lordship .considered the, case:
before the Court. A,_ party is' always bound
to perform a covenant; and if not-performed, two
questions must .ariSe, that is, to distinguish the
jurisdiaion of the Court; what it hus a right
to dO, and what it may do. In a Court of 'Law*
the case is left to the Jury, assisted by the Judge,
but in this Court a Judge 4-riust do the best he can
to administer justice between - all parties... Then, if
it were a case in which a Court of .Equity could in
themeXt question was, Whether it were a case
. where clear compensation could be - mat? His
i,ordship then referred to several cases upon this
London, England, 1806-03-14

POOLE, It: B.li CH 11.

Arrived—the Jane, Stoddard, from Sunderland; James,
White, from Southampton; Adive, William,, Betsey, Flagg,
and Adive, Itoynes, from Portsmouth ; Shi,, Carpenter',
Myers, from London ; and Maria, Lewis, from jersey...
Sailed-L--the Industry, Knight, tor. Unit ; Priee,
for '['enhy ' Jacob, Bartlett-, for Exet.er ; oral Aiinabellag,
Smith, for Hull.

GRAVESEND. MARCH' 11.

Passed by,:-the Mary, Mott, and the Commerce, Walker.
from Dublin.

Sailed—the. Mins, Leer, for, Dantzic ; Dorothea Prospero,
I:Ins, for liamburgh ; Theenix, Borges, tnr Bremen ; Swal-
low, Kerr, for Gibraltar ; Albion, Linktator, for DUrninica;
Canadian, Shadtorth; for Demerara ;` Clio, Ferguson; tot
Tobago ; Enterprize, Rutherford, and the Rash Leigh, Mel-
ville, fur ilamburgh.

GRAVESEND, MARCH IZ.

Passed by—tlie Mary. laryis, nom Merriel ; Adeona,
Wilsdn, from Dantzic ;. Reliance, kllerby, and Annabella,
Lone, from Christiana

Sailed—the Ctlnbrtand, Gooding, for Barbadoes ; and- the
London, Agnew, ,tbr lammaica. - -

bin I )/

Lately, .at Weobly,- in Herefordshire, Mrs:. Elizabeth
Cooke, aged 64, wife of Mr. 1 horna:.; eQuke, ccsper, aged
upwards of 70, of a daughter.
London, England, 1806-03-14

A Catifiner's Itlqu:-st was on Werluesday held by-
ANTHOI4Y GML, Esq. at the sign of the Butchers''
Arm's, fOrmerly well known by the name of the
Bunch of Grapes, in Clare IV.arket, ,on the body of
Janies Earratt, a Viatchriian,sn St. Clement's-lane,
who was -found dead that morning near the end 'of
Grange-conrt. He had a small wound on the back
part of his head, and which the Surgeon gave as his
opinion might haVe been caused by his falling in a
fit. There was no frnaure,. nor any marks of vio,
lence. The Jury returned a verdict of " dlei,•identul
Death. 7

SHIP N. /I',S
London, England, 1806-09-25

MARRIAD.

OA Fr:day, at Mortlake, William Saurey Gilpin, Esq..to
Mi,ss ,Eliz,ahzth Gilpin.
On Tuesday last, at Claybrook, the Rev.. George Clarke,
Chaplain to the Royal Military Asylum at Chelsea, to Miss
Dicey, only daughter of Thomas Dicey, Esq. of Claybrook
London, England, 1806-09-25

• LAUGH WHEN •YOU CAN.
. Mortimer, Mr. C. KE MBLE ;
Bonus, Mr. MUNDEN ;
Delville, Mr. CLAREMONT;
Gossamer, Mr.'MELVIN,
(From the Theatre Royal, York, his first appearance in
London) ;.
' Sambo, Mr. FAWCETT' •
Mrs. Mortimer, Miss BR UNTONT ;
. Miss Gloom,y, Mrs. MATTOCKS ;
Dorothy, Mrs. GIBBS.
•• WITH

•
THE ADOPTED CHILD.
-Sir Bertrand, Mr. CLAREMONT;
Le Sage, Mr. TA Y LOR,;
`Record, Mr. LI sToN ;
Michael., Mr MELVIN; •
Boy, Mrs. FINDLAY ;
Nell, Miss TYRER
icannette, Miss' WA D D'Y ;
Lucy, Miss LOGAN.
Boxes 6s. Second-Price 35.—Pit 3s. 6de Second Price
Gallery as. Second Price is.—. Upper, Gallery ts. . Second
Price 6d.--No Money to be returned.
Places for the Boxes to be taken at the Box.office, in Hart_
street. .
,
The Doors to be opened at Half-past. Five, and.begin at
Half-past Six.
On Monday, King Richard the.Thircl; King Richard, Mr.
Cooke; Queen, Mrs„ Makin (her first appearance on this
stage): with The Highland Real.
On Wednesday, King Henry the fourth; Falstaff; Mr.
S. Kemble (his last appearance this Season); with The Ci-
tizen ; Maria, Mrs. C. &enable (her first: appearance on this
Stage),

To the Worthy and Independent ELECTORS of the CITY
of 'WESTMINSTER.

•
• GENTLEMEN,
SINCE my first Address, which I had -the HoneUr
of 'making to you, I have received such wain assurances
of Support from s,veral Meetings. of. Eleaors, and particu-
larly from the very res''ieaable and numerous Meeting which
was holden this day at Willis's. yooms,-that I present myself
to you again with additional confidence of suctess.
_ The kind declamations which have been made in my favour,
I consider as flattering testimonies that the Constitutional
Principles on which I have claimed your support are approv-
-ed by you ; upon those I rest all my pretensions to your
countenance ; -and, as you have so fardone me justice, ,by the
credit you have given to my. professions, I most earnestly
-entreat you to do justice to yourselies, by maintaining your
generous declarations with every exertion that can give them

. ,
. . .
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
• \N-iir obliged and faithful Servant, '
Northumberland- Houe, ' PERCY.
Sept. 23, 18c6. ..