biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1806-03-08

As move--maybe hxd, just published,

The. Secret Coda- and Cabinet at St. Cloud.
-Tn 'a Stries-df -Lett,:rs from 'a- Gentleman iii Varis to a Noble-
man in London; written during the Nlontns or August Sep.
.teinbcr:and Qttfiber, 1505 ; contaitting,with numerous ~),b:zc(lows,
(lows, upwarcl*of One Hundred original Portraits of Prince 4,
• Ithuirsters, Amb.issailois; Intriguers, Geieirals,
and Favouritti, noN, ifigtirnig-- at Collit9; in Camps, and in
Cai,linets, upon the Continent. In 3 Vols. txrno..priO4fls;
.boards. - • • •
This Work is c rem' eTy interesting,-and the deScilimions
'anith,ited and well drawn -; and we will Ventuie to problise.the
Reac.h.r
.znuch AIWA s;rnen; trorn its perusal."
Genctal Review, 14: IS;6.

IMPERIAL PARLTAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

FRIDAY, MARCH 7e

IN the Appeal from Scotland, " Ogilvie v. the
Carron 'Company,"" judgment was given on the Mo-
tion. of Lord Eldon, by which the Interlocutors of
the Court of Session were partly affirmed,and. partly
reversed..

In the Appeal from Scotland, " Crawfurd v.
Coutts," Lord Eldon delivered his opinion at consi-
derable length, and then moved to postpone the
further consideration of it till Tuesday next; which
was agreed to.
'The Qualification Indemnity Bill was read a third
time and passed, and a Message ordered to be sent
to the House of Commons to acquaint them there-
with.
London, England, 1806-10-23

VICTUAL LINO OFFICE,

OR. )2, rBc6.
THE CO3I2IIISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING
1-NIS 2VIII yESTrs NAVY do hereby give Notice, That on
Tuesday the 28th Instant, Mr. Ricks, the Agent, at Portsmouth,
be ready to receive Tenders, in Witing (sealed up,r, for Jut b
Quantities of KILN DRI ED PEASE as the Dealers therein
rn.g, think proper to offir, to be delivered into His Majesty's
Ilea/ling Stores at that Port, in the space of one Month from thi
date of the Contrails and to be paid fOr 4y Bills, pa 'able, with
Interest, niney days after date.

The and/tiara of the Contra .1 may 6e seen at the Office of
the Agent, Vißualler at Portsntoutb aforesaid.
No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall
not be inserted in words at length, or that shall act be delivered
to Air. Reeks before Twelve o'Clock on the said Tuesday, the aStb
Inst. nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, a some Person
on his behalf, attends, to answer, when called for.
London, England, 1806-10-23

Tothe GENTLEMEN, CI.ERGY.and FREEHOLDERS
of the. COUNTY of DORSET.

GENTLEMRW,
ACANVASS being aaually begun for the RE-,
PRESENTATION of your COUNTY, upon the
supposition that it is the intention of one of your present
worthy Members to retire, I take the liberty of oirering my-
self as a Candidate, and of soliciting your Votes and In-

terest.
A steady adherence to the Principles of our excellent Con-
stitution, and a disinterested and independent conduEt in the
discharge of my Parliamentary Duty, constitute ,the only
pretensions upon which I can presume to request your favour
and support, and I trust that they will prove the most
efreaual means of obtaining them.
I have the honour to be,
Your most obedient and faithful Servant,
HENRY BANKF.S.
Kingston-Hall, at.

To theCENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and I:1Z F.EHOLDERS

of the COUNTY of HERTFORD.

GENTLEMEN,
HAVING already addressed you on the 16th in-
stant, without any reference to the then state of Par-
ties in the County, should be wanting to myself, to you,
and,most particularly to Mr. Brand, it, at a moment when
there is the fairest prospe6t that all party considerations have
ceased, I did not, in this public manner, notice the very
handsome conduct of that .Gentleman in favouring me with a
communication of his intention to decline being a Candidate
for the County on the Dissolution of Parliament now es_
peeled. - It is, indeed, a great addition to •that salisfAion
which I feel in renewing my' ofr'r of services to you on the
present occasion, that the Eleaion is likely to proceed under
such auspices as will not allow me in any respel to doubt
of the result. Professions on ruy part are not necessary. If
I have the honour to be returned one of your Representatives,
I flatter myself you will have no reason to repent of your
choice.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your faithful, obliged, and devoted Servant,
Hertlingfordbury Park, WiNI. BALER.
• Oct. is; 1806:: .
London, England, 1806-10-23

TothcGENTLEMEN,CLE RGY, and FRE EHOLDERS

of the COUNTY of DORSET.

CENTLEMEN,
IT being intimated to me that Mr. Browne intends
to decline offering hintse,f for the County, I am encou-
raged by the flattering opinion and urgent advice of many
estimable Friends to offer myself to your notice as a Candi—
date for the honour of being one of your Representatives in
the next Parnatnent. Should you be Induced to place se
high a degree of confidence in me, I beg most earnestly to
• aAsure you, that you may rely on my most zealous attention
:and utmost exertion to promote your local Interests, as well
support our dearest Rights and Liberties on the most con-
-,
staut.rat !rinciptes.
I have the Honour to be, with the utmost Respect,
GENTLEMEN,
• Your most obedient and devoted humble Servant,
E. B. PORTMAN.
Bryanston, Odober zo,
London, England, 1806-10-23

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.

THIS PRESENT EVENING, O&. 23, 1806,
wilt be pe*tormect

THE CONSTANT COUPLE.
Sir Harry ‘Vildair, Mr. EL L s
Alderman Smuggler, Mr. DOWTON ;
rolouel Standard, Mr. ARRYMORE;
Clincher, jun. Mr. MATHEWS ;
beau Clincher ( ist time), Mr. DE. CAMP
'Torn Err :nd, Mr, W E ITLE ;
Dicky, Mr. PURSER ;
Lady Lurev,ell, Mrs. POWELL ;
Lady Darling, Miss TIMWE LL ;
Angelica, Miss M E LEON ;
Parley, Mrs. SCOTT.
WITH

THE FORTY THIEVES.

Boxes 6s. Second Price 3s.—Pit 3s. 6,1. Second Price, 23.
--Gallery 2i. Second -Price ts.—Upper Gallery is. Se-
cond Price 6cf.— No Money to be returned.
Places for the Boxes to be taken at the Box-office, in Little
Russel. street.

The Doors to be .open'ed at Half-past .Five, and begin at
Bali-past Six .
The new Comedy of The Faro Table is unavoidably post-
ponal tor a kW dAys.
On Saturday (fiat time this Season), The School for
friends. •

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT:CARDEN.
9"0-MORROW EVENING, O&. 24, IsoG,
v►ili be perfi,rmed

THE BEGGARS' OPERA.
Captain Macheath, Mr. INCL F. DON ;
Peachum, Mr. Al LIND EN ; •
• Lockit, Mr. EMERY;
. Mato' the Mint, Mr TA VLOR ;
Filch. Mr. SIMMONS; • ,
Polly, by a YOUNG LADY,
(Her sixth appearance on this Stage);
Lucy, Mrs. C. KEMBLE.

WITH

VALENTINE AND ORSON.
To conclude with a Grand Pageant.
Boxes 6s. &cowl Price 3s.—Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price 25.-
Gallery 2S. 'Second Price ts.—Upper Gallery is. Second
Price 6‘l.—: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
Ball-past Six._
From Monday next, this Theatre will be opened every
Evening till the end of the Season. _ _ _

On Monday, King Henry the Eighth; being the last night
it can be Atteci tur borne time, on aLcaunt ut the preparations
for Corik.laims.

On Tuesday, the Conuc Opera of Love in a Village ; Ro-
setta, fur the ist time, by the Young Lady who iwrforms
Pt.lly, in The Beggars' Opera ; Hawthorn, Mr. Bellamy.
London, England, 1806-10-23

ARMY AND NAVY ES2UII'AGE

MHE PATENT CAMP BEDSTEADS, Furni-
1. titre, Mattrasses, and Bedding complete, are very resped-
fully recommended to Gentlemen as being th:: most portable
and superior to any others male in Lond.ri ; Marquees,
Tents, Tables and Chairs, on improNd prin.iples ; Sea
, Cots Sofa Beds, and Chairs, tor on Board Ship ; Musquittu
Net Furniture, and Patent Brass-screw Bedsteads, for East
and West Indies, and all Foreign Climates, at
MORGAN and SANDE RS's

Patent Bedstead Manufaclory and Ware-Rnoms,
Nos. lb and 17, Catherine-street, Strand.
Morgan and Sanders's New-invented Imperial Dining
iables, allovired to be the most complete and b. legant set ot
fables ever yetinvented, are very portable, packing in a liox
but' ten' f nt:hei deep.
.13; The Fashionable Sofa-Bed and Chair-Bed Ware—
ho#se,,f..
•
London, England, 1806-10-23

In the Press, and speedily will be published,

BONAPARTE and the FRENCH PEOPLE un-
der his EMP I RE, by the AUTHOR of " Bonaparte
and the French People under his Consulate." Translated
from the German-.

Messrs. Tipper and Ri:Jiards respeafidly inform the Pub.
lie, that they have just received :rota the Continent the ori.
Rival of the above Work. The Gentleman from whom they
have obtained it is now resident in this Country, an exiie
from his native land, on account of the share Nniclr he had in
the publication of this damning record of the weakness and
atrocities of Napoleon.
For the dissemination of this and other Works, exposing the
madness and perfidy of 13,naparte, the unfortunate Palm,
after a mock Trial by a Court Martial, was shot on. the Ram-
parts of ttrannau ; and lour other Banks:Al:l.s were compelled
to fly from the vindidive proscription of the merciless Cor-
sican.
London, England, 1806-10-23

SIIIP NEirs.

GRAVISEND., per.

Sailed—the Ann, Irish, and Anna, Donovan, for-Buenas
Ayres; •Alice, Peters, for- Gibraltar; Ocean, Forster, and
Weintraub; Nordenholdt, for Bremen; Symmetry, Daw-
son, for St. retersburgh; Fame, Anderson Nelson, Gas.
coyne, and longe•Remdert, Duit, for raambro'.
London, England, 1806-10-23

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and 01 HERS, the
WORTHY ELECTORS of AYLESBURY.
GENTLEMEN,
IN consequence of the rumours of the immediate
Dissolution of Parliament, I presume to address myself
to you, and to request the honour of your Votes and Interest at
the ensuing Eledion. The long acquaintance with which I
have been honoured by many of the worthy Eleolors, to
whom I have been known, induces me to hope, although I
have been prevented by my professional Duties horn residing
latterly amongst you, that I may be deemed not unworthy of
your regard and proteßion: it I shoull be honoured by this
ma* of your confidence, I trust that I shall endeavour to.
merit yOur good opinion by the faithful and assiduous dis-
charge of the Duties you entrust to rne.
I have the honour to be,

GENTLEMEN,
Your very faithful and obedient humble Servant,
GEORGE NCGENT.
_ _ _
London, England, 1806-10-23

Wotten, OLI. zo, 1306.

To the FREEHOLDERS of PERTHSHIRE.
GEN r LIMEN,
THE success of my Canvass some time ago, while
it assured me of the continuance of your good Opinion,
and of the consequent high Honour of representing you in
the ensuing Parliament, filled my mind with• sentiments of
the most lively and sincere gratitude, and seemed to make it
unnecessary fur me to trouble you fin ther at present:
Some expressions, however, of General CAMPBELL'S late
Address to you, oblige me to remind my Friends that I am
still opposed, and earnestly to solicit their attendance
whenever a Dissolution of Parliament shall occasion a new
Eledion.

,I have the honour to remain,
GENTLEMEN,
Your most obedient and devoted humhk Servant,
THOMAS GRAHAM.
London, England, 1806-10-23

AN Additional-keyed PIANO-FORTE, with a
Pedal, &c. made by a first-rate Maker in London, cost
Thirty-four Guineas, will now be sold for Twenty-tour
Guineas, ready-money, and no less will be-taken. It was
;ludo about six weeks since fora Gentleman to take to the
West Indies : as he does not now go, he is obliged to dis-
pose of it Ten Guineas under the Cost.. •
To be seen at No. 8, Leicester-street. Leicester-square.
The Packing Case may be had at the Price paid for it.
London, England, 1806-10-23

TO MR. SPILSBURY.

Marlow, Aug. 13, IL&
THE Writer, in June last, called on, you with a
young woman of the name of Brookes, who had a bad
leg, and to whom yougave a pint of your Drops, which has
effeaed a cure.
The fallowing Case has also occurred in this neighbour.
hood :Haines Gybson was inoculated at ten years of age—
half a year afterwards he was seized with a pain in both legs,
suppored for some time to be Rheumatism, or Growing
Pains, but it settled finally in one leg, which swelled, and
rendered him incapable of walking. He had, in four years,
eleven or twelve ulcers, and thirteen pieces of bone were
taken out. His health was impaired, and he mils constant-
Scarried about He was supplied with is bottles of
PI LSBURY's PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS,
which entirely cured him. It is now three years since ; he
is grown tall, healthy, and works constantly as a Brick-
layer.
The Bearer is also recommended as a deserving obje& for
your excellent Institution. She lives 3a miles troni Lon-
don, and it has been thought best to -send her to Town, that
you May see her.
. The Genuine Patent Antiscorbutic Drops are sold in bat-
Ales of ss. 6d. los. and il. as. Duty included, at the Dispen-
sary, is, SObasquare; London.
- To prevent Counterfeits, each bottle is accompanied with
a black ink.stamp • and the Cork, at the.moutkof each .130-
ski staled with red wax.

x 1
f `"`~ l
yllr

To the INDEPENDENT FREFTIOLDERS of the
COUNTY of DE.VON
THE FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of
-DEVON ate requested not to engage their Votes for the
ensuing Eleelion, as it is hoped and expeeled that some Cen7
tlentan of an old established Family in the County, with
!Aided Property handed down to him from his Forefathers,
will offer himself as a Candidate.
London, O. 18;6.
London, England, 1806-10-23

PICTUALLING-OFFICE*

GENERAL ELECTION.

To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT FREEMEN of

the CITY of OXFORD.

AS a Dissolution of Parliament is on the point of
taking place, I beg leave to renew my solicitations for
the high honour of again becoming your Representative. I
should be greatly wanting in resped if I omitted this oppor-
tunity of returning my grateful Thanks for the distinguished.
Favours I have so often received at your hands, and of as-
suring you; that should I once more become the objet of
your choice, the same constitutional principles, which I
have reason to conclude have hitherto met with your appro-
bation, and the same attention to the interests and Welfare
of the City of Oxford, shall be the invariable rule of my fu-
ture condud.

I am,
With the greatest RespeEl and Attachment, •
. Your very faithful and obliged humble Servant,
061..17, ao6. F. BURTON.

017.20, 'sat
THE COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUAL G
IPS M.I7ETI"i• NAVY do hereby give Notice, That
en Friday, thelth of November, they will be ready to receive
Tenders, in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supplyi,;g
FRESH BEEF to His Majesty's Ships alit Vessels at Ltith,
Leith Roads, and the Frith of Edinburgh, for Twelve Months
certain, from the iTtb of that Manth ; and, further, until Si e.
Months warning shall be given on either side for the terminatips
of the Contras s to Ge paid for by Bills, payable, with. interest,
ninety days afier date.
The Conditions of the Contrail may be seen at the Sec;r:.::''t
Office, at this Office ; or by applying to the Colleaor of. His M.z-
jesty's Customs at Leith, '
No regard -will le had to any Tender in which the Price shall
not ke insetted hi words at length, or that shall not be delivered to
the Board before One o'clock on the said Friday the 7th
Novtmbcr next, nor unless the Person who snakes the Tender ,
or some Person ott his behalf, attends, to answer, when called fin.
London, England, 1806-10-23

• . •
W4ofte • 1 • •
rnOn.ability= evo tAetr tittle to public
good, 4t .is reasonable to 'hopethat a remuneration;
suited tb the advantages roped ttom their experience;
will be the result. This has.b,,en happily,illustrated
:tliecsase of Dr. Solomon, of Liverpool, in the ex,
tensive sale which the Cordial Balm of-Gilead has
experienced, and incontestibly proves that it is the
best .Medicine: ever discovered for those disorders
which are now prevalent in this kingdom, and which
for length of time have baffled the skill and efforts
Of the most eminent Physicians—we mean Nervous
and Consumptive CoMplaints. This Medicine hai
stood the test and answered the expeetations not
only of a long private praltice, but also of those who
had recourse to it since it was made public for unii;
versal good.

- Dr. FOTO/MOIL'S NERVOUS CORDIAL DROPS and
strongly recommended .at this Season to the Faif
S6x :, they are pronounced to be certain in removin4
ail LOwness and Depression of the Spirits; the most
alarming Diseases of the Head and Stomach, Palpi-;
tation of the. Heart, horrid Thoughts, vain Fears;
frightful Dreams, Loss of Memory, Relaxation front
Miscarriages or difficult Labours, debilitated Habit
from long residence in Hot Climates and a Seden,
tary Lifit, Palsies, Dorsal Consumptions, and Neal:-
nesscs incident to both Sexes ; also lot Spasms from'
an irregular influx of vital heat into the affeaed
Muscles. This grand Anti -spasmodic Remedy ne=
ver yet failed in a single instance for eighteen years
-past in Bilious Cases, Indigestion, slow, nervous,
putrid, malignant, petechial Fevers, and broken
Constitutions.—Sold, wholesale and -tail, at Mr.
Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of: Paternoster-
row; in Bottles, at 4s. sd. and 1 ts. each, with ample
direetions; and may be had'of most Country Book-
London, England, 1806-10-23

GENERAL ELECTION.

To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT LIVERY of
the CITY of LONDON.

GENTLEMEN,
MY Worthy Friend Sir JOHN WM. ANDER-
SON having notified his intention of withdrawing
himself from public life, I am encouraged by the flattering
.opinion and urgent advice of many" estimable friends to offer
•myself to your notice at this time as a Candidate for the
honour of being one of the: Representatives of this great City
in the next Parliament. It a faithful and conscientious dis-
charge of the great duties of the Magistracy for many years
can recommend me to your favour; if undeviating attention
and alive zeal marked the important and expensive office of
Sheriff during the arduous period I held that sacred trust; if
the dignified and responsible charmer your Chief Magi-
strate has,through its various weighty and laborious funaions,
been maintained by my humble efforts, so as to merit the
honourable approval which my Fellow Citizens have re-
peatedly testified; if steady loyalty to our beloved Sovereign,
and rooted attachment to the most glorious Constitution
under Heaven, which I have been frequently called upon to
evince,, and, I trust, have as frequently and fervently_exer-
cised, may rely on your support, then, Gentlemen, I con-
fess, I shall have the vanity to hope, and the pride to believe,
that this appeal of my ambition to fill the most honourable
post in your power to confer, will not be presumptuous, nor
be made in vain.

Believe me, Gentlemen, that should you be induced to
place so high a degree of your confidence in me as to invest
me with the proud chara6ler of one of your Representatives
in Parliament, every energy of my life shall be devoted to
your service.

I have the Honour to be, Gentlemen,
With great respea And esteem,
Your most obedient and most faithful humble Servant,
JAMES SHAW, Mayor.
Mansion-House, Oa. lg.
London, England, 1806-10-23

SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE FAMILY OF MR.
PALM.

MHE fate of the late Unfortunate Mr. PALM
J.. cannot be read without emotion by those whose bosoms
glow with sent inients -of patriotism, justice or humanity.
This Man, a Bookseller of Nuremburgh, one of the free
imperial Cities of Germany. was suddenly seized by a de-
tachment of French Troops, dragged before a Military Com-
missiowas.semhled at ltratmau. tried on a charge of having
sold Publications refleflin; on the Government of honaparte,
condemned, and executed. He w.,s offered his life, on condi-
tion of giving up the. names of the Authors whose writings
bad offended the Despot ; but he scorned this breath of con-
fidence,' and magn. nimously sealed his Leith with his blo(Al
bequeathing to those whose lives he had thus saved, at the
expence of his own, the task of recording to the. world the
history of this outrage on the of Nations, the Freedom
of the Press, and the Liberty of the Individual,. this . fresh.
violation ofall those sacred ties, on which a ferocious Usurper
has too long and too, successfully. trampled.
Mr. Palm has left a disconsolate Widow, and fivedeititute
Children; by providing for.whom,Britons will. at the same•
proaum their admiration of the principleS' of 'f his
heroic Martyr, 'the detestation of the Tyrant uhder. whose
murderous mandate he fell, and fulfil one of the nObrest
ties of humanity. •
• " oPo;.
Amount.already advertised . ,C 554 6 o •

' SUBSCRIPT/ONS SINCE RECEIVED...
Thomis Schone . 2 2 Tiios. C. Warner
Brown,Rogersok Browns 5 Joshua Knight 2, 2
His Sertne Hignoes,s the Thomas Aulby . - • 2" 2
Prince De Conde is is N. Lloyd
,- z • 2
Wm. Curtis, jun, - s 5 l Capt. Williamson t s
The Earl of Clonmell, Mr. Cartwright t a
per Ransom and Co. ao io Isaac SUlly• . - 5
jordaine and Shaw • s 5 1 Thos. ',Ames • - a a
Hazard, Burne, and Co. 5 5 I The Rev. Rd. King, per
Joseph Alder Pracit and Co. - 2 2
Benjamin Keene - 5 5 I Row, Row, Goad, and ~
Peter Coxe • z z Re:Are - $.5 • i
Daniel Rainier - 2 Rev. Thos. Morgan ,
Hutriphry Ballard . 2 2 Gerdrd Noel Noels, Esq.
lohn, Morgan - 2 2 M. P. S 5
obit Platt - 2 2 i)aniel Rainier - 3 3

m. Murdoch -
C. Sundiui - -
Sun NeNspaper -
Win Bultner
roprtetors of the Lite-
rary Panorama
B. C. Ware

3 3
I i
1 o x o
t 1

R. Edwards - - i o
IVl‘Tavi,h,Frazer,&Co. 5 5_
Daniel Keith - 2 2
Charles Dion - 2 2
A. Greville .
Count. De Walstein . 5 o
Count HA-Fenno' 5 n

-2, 2
- I I

Thos. lanes, Esq. NI:P. 5 o
R. D. - r
Edward Warner - z

Caldeleuo, Boyd, and
Reid - 5 5

Slobs criptions are received
house, and by all the Bankers

it the Bar of Lloyd's Coffee-
in the Metropolis.
London, England, 1806-12-11

MARRIED

Lately, at Aldgate, Robinson Kittne, Esq. of .His Majes-
ty's Dock-yard, Lleptiord, to Miss/Harriet Dominicus..
On 111o0iy morning, at St. Mary-le-bone Church, Mr.
Harris, Grocer, of Oxford-street, to Miss Mills, daughter
of Thomas Mills, Esq. of Colebroulc, Bucks.
London, England, 1806-12-11

BIRTHS.

,„
On Tuesday last,' at Mrs. Chester's, Hampton Court, the
Lady oliAnthony 13—St. Leger. Esq. of a Son and Heir.
On the 74th ult. at.lltnikettles County of Cork, the Lady
of Ctiarles Silver Oliver, Esq. of a Son and Heir.
London, England, 1806-12-11

and Times of Commencement of Interest; with the princifiiil
Sums and Interest. due .theren, conic:Wed' .froni the- drys on,
which. they are reSpeßive& dated, exclutive,• to 7hi said 221
Zia; of December, ISo6,.inelitsive, when the Intercit Trill-cease'
and thiey are desired to Write their iya7zer and Placer ofAbode-
on such Lists, and indorse their Names OM the said.
.Ifery of the holders of are aforesaid Bills should be desirous of
receiving payment of the Principal an. Interest previous to the said
22,1 Day of Dec. 1306, they may be accommdatod on computing.
ihc Interest to the Day on which thcy.Wish to be paid, and leav•
log the said Bills for examination one day prior thereto..
Such Personi as may he deiiroris of having New Exchequer
Billtin part payment, upon mentioning the Amount at thehottoni
oftheir Lists' delivered on or before the Isth- of December,tBc6, tray
be accommrpdated- with New Bills carrying an Interest of 7'hree:.
pence Halfpenny by the Day on every One Hundred Pounds,
ivhich said New Bills will bear date the said 221 Day ru De_
tymbet,lBo6, and will be delivered on 11/e4 resday the 244 Decern.
her, fBo6, and the follopring Days.

dV. .411 Enebeviti- Bill: 'dated prior to Decoder, ISos,
brie been adverthed to be paid tf, and ibe Intere,t thereon bar
ceas,d.

. • .TO BE SOLI) BY P-ÜBLIC AUCTION,
At the House of Mr. W. Loftus, the Turk's Head, in New-
castle-upon.'ryne, on Tuesday, the 16th Day Of-December
inst. between the flours of Twelve and One •o'clock,
ALL those 49-96th PARTS or S HARES of,
and-in all that valuable current going Sea Sale Col.
fiery.' called HEATON COLL' E It Y, situate at Heaton, in
the PadSli of All Saints, in the County' of Northumberland,
either together.or in the following Lots;
Lot 1. 17.96 th Parts of the said Colliery ;
Lot 11. 16.96 th Parts thereof; -and,
Lot 1 11. the remaining-16:95ths.
The above Colliery is a- sznalL distance from the River
Tyne and the Coals are well known in the London Market
by the name of Heaton Main.. as of the very best-quality, and
is well worth the attention of the Public, as the Colliery is
now completely even, and is capable of prodUcing 40,0a0
Clialdrons ot Coals annually at a very moderate expence.
In case the whole Shares are sold, the Purchasers may be
aCCOminixlated wiih the Fitting • and Vending of the'Coals,
and the Keels used therein, upon fair ternts. •
For further particulars apily to Joseph 13ainbridgo,.Soli-
eitor,in Nt,.,s castle-upon-Tyne aforesaid. - I ,
London, England, 1806-12-11

A NEW REVIEW.
On Thursday, the ist Day of laniney, will' be published,
price Halt-a-Ctbvvii, ihd First NUmberola New Review,
to be continued Monthly, under the title of
rf".OXFORD REVIEW • or, LtrEB.A.Ry
CENSOR, containing Analyses, Ctiticisitis, and Opi,
nions, of New Books; "English and Foreigb,i'written
-.IV MEMBERS tifthe UNIVERSITY of OXFORD.

PLAN' AND ADVANTAGES OF TiilS weaK.

.
r. The Writers are Gentlemen wholly utiebrinedet with
Literary Fadtions, or with the trading Interests of Publishers.
2. They haie been induced to volunteer their services as
Guardians of Literature, in consequence of the numerous
abuses to which: Peripdical Criticism has lately been exposed
in many of the existing Reviews: `.
'3. As resident - Members of the first University in the
world, their easy access To literary authorities of every kind,
their means of constant literary communication,' and their
other ItUrrierotis local' advantages, espetially 'qualify them to
undertake flie'Office orCensors:of the public Press: • •
4. Every Book -shall be reviewed according to the pro-
fessed objea •of its Writer, and every Writer shall be candidly
ju
. ttged according mills-own principles.
S. Isstiing limn a Seat of Learning, which has alwayi been
justly regarded as the bulwark of the Church and State. this
Review will be devoted stcdfastly to the interests of the
Psiablished Raigiorrand G6vernment of the Country.
6. Every 'Ronk Which appears within the British Empire,
and :which has-been publicly advertised, br has been column.
nicated to the Editors, shall, without excepticp, be noticed
in this ,Raview within three months alter itS'apPearapbe:
7: -The RbViewed kVoilcs Shall be classed syst4iitatically,
under the general .1-leadSof,Literatute to ‘Vliich they respect-
ively belonK.• . .
S. Nl6tices of' Poreign Literature stall form a regular por-
.
'liotr of every I.4iinibe'ri and arrangements have been Made by
which they swill be early and comprehensive.
Printed by latter and Monday, High:street, and sold
by j. Cooke, iford ;by 1. Deiglitott, Catiibridge;
Creear, Edinburgh ; j. Areher, Dublin; and by 1.
Liatchard, 1. White, R. Plullips, 11. D. Symonds, and W.
j. and 1." Richardsons, London ; also try all other iit**-
50104' ai-11111), in 11,Vvi;* And lerti. ',Booki. 2
London, England, 1806-12-11

To.morrowi The. Teti-Test.

A NY Person of known 'Respeaability who may
171: be able to proctue a P LAC of h:.,n(l6oMe Emolument
fat a 'GENTLEMAN, undei t'overnn.ent,.'nfay meet with
Terms proportionate to the mngniturle. tic :the Situation, by
immediately addiessing a Letter to .E. G. Frederic, Esq. at
Bulkin's, .Bookseller, Corn.street; Bristol.

NORTHUMBERLAND,
: . TO BE SOLD BY' PRIVATE CONTRACT,..
AVALUABLE ESTAI,E, at Long Horsley,
in the COunty of Noithumberland.
Apply to Messrs.. Gregg arid Carfieici, Skinners'Wall;
London.

, • PERU. '
• This Day were published.
A New and Enlarged Ldit,on, illustrated, by 21 Map, in One,
elegant Volume, stnalloa4vO,!Price 6s. in boards, •
rrRit.VELS from BUENOS AYRES across the
Conlin-era of SOUTHIA:QERICA-,*by POTOSI, to
LIMA, performed in the Year.; 17.9• and int, being -the
latest Travels through those Countries with copious Notes!
by the Trartsiator,, tontaining atie:xi-Mc Descriptions of alt
the Spanish Possessions in South America, drawn. froM the
last and best Authorities.

ty,ANTHONY ZACHARIUS HELME,
Formerly Director of the Mines near Cracow, in Poland, and
late Dire for of ;the Mines :-and of ,the Process of Arnalga-
:nation in Peru:, , , , •
Printed &-r Richard Phillips, 1NT0.•6, Bridge-street, Black.;
friap, ant to be Booksellers.
Of whom-Marais° be had,
The Present State of Peru, in one elegant volume quarto,
.embellished with zo :ooloured ,Engravings,. price zl. ss. in
bOards.
London, England, 1806-12-11

he advantages. She thought- she might
easily triumph over France : she alreaily'disposed of
the fruit's of her vi&ories—she sUbdued Saiciny, led
Hesse to deceive French generosity, and formed ati
immense Eriapire, usurped -without 'haVitig fought.
What now remains to her of so many. preSurnptions,
projeias, and treasons ?—Seven days of French War
have overturned the work of a hinidred years of ail-
.
fill policy.
Far be it from us to wish to make the errors or
crimes of Cabinets fall upon their nations. Most of
those, who Wye brought so many .citlarn'ities upor),.
Prussia, have
,atoned for the errors of their life by an.
honourable death. Their courage w'as deserving of
a" jester cause. They have set a fine example, and
their soldiers have not yielded without glory to French
valour—buf the morality of that Cabinet Was.a.scan-'
dal and a Scourge Eiiroie, and 'Others as well
1 'as the connueror may congratulate themselves-on its.
downfall: It is 'time, that the relations'of Sovereigns
should take a more noble and loyal turn—France
wishes to give a long Peace to the Continent—the
dangers Which she .has- met with in her way have not
,stopped her—the enemies she has remaining can no
longer frighten her.
London, England, 1806-12-11

PRICE..

Ticket
Half . - ~C to 2. 0.1 - ,C 2 u 6
I,2uartei -5, z o I Sixteenth -t 6

TICKETS and SHARES are on,Sale at .all the Licenced
Lottery Offices, and by their Agents in The Country.
41' 'Phe above, inumnse CAPITAL PRIZES are the
greatest, in a Scheme of so few Tickets; titer presented in
the annals of Lottery AdVenture. • This fat is indisputable.
But the'Votaries of Fortune, to participate of such unpre-
cedented opulence,' must/lie on the, alert, as the Drawing
commences so early as the 13th of I;:nuary next.

The 13th of NEXT MONTH the PRESENT STATE
LOTTERY begins DRAWING,
NVHICIT contains Two Prizes of 30,0001. Two
*of zo,oool. two of ro,oool. besides several Prizes
from socol. to leo'. and the lowest Prize aol. ; therefore
an early purchase is recommended by
J. BRANSCOME and Co.:
By whom 'Pickets and Shares are now selling, at the Lucky
Lottery Offices, No. rr, Holborn, 7, Combat, and 38,
Bay-market _where, in 15.D5 and 1806; the followint Gapi.
01s were sOlil in 267 diffin'ent Shares, namely,
No. 12,719, Prize Qf .425,000
7,757 —20,02 Z
7,686 - 2o,ozse
111643 20,000
9,-219 - 2oiooo
456 20,000
.?d3,747 - • Ic,ooo
14,1;71 7 ' 5,000
4,977
16-110 three Pilzes' of 2eeol. five of t000l.•5, and twelve of
5001.
Likewise Where the first 30,c00i. Prize ever shared was
Old, in ene Half, one Quartet', one Eighth, and two Six-
teunt hs. .

LOTTERY,
RIOHARDSON,IANUARY GOODLUCK, and Co. Corn-,
hill, and Charing-cross, London; respeettnlly acquaint
the Public the STATE LOTTERY commences Drawing
pp the 13th of next Month.
The Scheme contains Capital Prizes of greater magnitude
;han 1413, toriner Lottery with so small a number of Tik.kutS,
. .

Prizes of
2 -
2 '•

7 30,000
, .26063
loiooo
S? 00

&c. &c.
TICKETS and SHARES are on Sale by RICHARD-
SON, GOODLUCK, and Co. the only .otfie that ever
sold two Plizes of 3-:,e• ot. in Shares, viz. .Nu.
Vri..?•q 30,,0-1:g1 in a Half, a °natter, and t Via Eighths;
No. tz,?ol, a Prize Of 300,..01. in §ixteeiSixteentns; and
No. 14.713, .the last Prize of zo,oool. in a.. Quarter, two
eight Sixteenths ;
.and_a;gteat siOttioct of other
.441.34.0 is i904-.(Qua to partigulfiriTx, t..

Dr. -GREGOInt's CYCLOPEDIA.
I .
To be completed hi Two Months.
•• •
11.• rr HE TENTH PART. of this NEW and eOM-
PLETE DUC'rIONAR Y. of ARTS acid SC!-
{
ENCES Which includes every Modern Improvement and
Discover S,, was published this day, and may be had of all
1 Booksellers, Brice' gs:'
Two other Parts will finish the Publication, and from abd
after tr.e tst*Day of February, the Work may be had corn-
: Mete, price sl; ics". in boards, in TWo magnificent Volumes
Quitrtur,•_illuStiateel with nearly One Hundred and Fifty beau..
tfrul Engravings.
I t Aill continue bate sold at that very moderate price till
the tst Day of May next, when the Parts will be raised to
" e-th, and the entirelVork in boards to Six Guineas.'
`Bridge-street, Dec. t, 1806.
London, England, 1806-12-11

SMITHFIELD CATTLE SHOE

Yesterday morning, the fat cattle, sheep,. and
pigs, sent from various parts. of the Country, as
candidates.for,the prize's offered by the Smithfield
Club, for encouraging the economical feeding. of
:animals intended for the London Market, begau
to arrive at Mr. SADLER'S Repository.-yardi in Gos-
:well-street, to which place the show has been now,.
for the_ first time, removed; and we were pleased
to find the accornmodations for the cattle and com-
pany still more ample than at the last place of show.
Mr. GIBLET, one of the Stewards, was in attend-
`ance, in the absence of Mr. ARTHUR YOUNG, the
Secretary, for receiving the certificates of the ages,
breeds, time of putting to fat, kind and quantity of
artificial fohd
.eaten, if any, by each aniotal,, and
other particulars, withoUt which formalities none
are adMitted to the yard.
Before dusk last night,: oxen had been received
frorn Lord BAGOT, Messrs. WESTCAR, PICKFORD,
WATERS, KING, ;BELL, &C. Cows had been re-
ceived . from Lord WM. _RUSSELL, Messrs. WEST-
CAR, HARVEY, LUCAS, -&C. Lohg woolled sheep
Mite :Messrs. TUCKWELL, WESTCAR, HIRONS,
HUMPHREY, CHANDLER, tEEGIIMOOR, PICKFORD,
(mixed), &c. Short woolled sheep from Mr:
KING. Pigs from his Royal Highness the Duke
I of YORK, (Spanish breed) GEORGE DODD; : SAMEj
BUTLER, &C.

An additional Veteran Battalion is' to be forth-
with raised for service in Canada—it is to be CO ITI-+
posed- principally of Qtficers-and 'men 'who have
served in America.

One of the men in custody on the charge of hav-
ing murdered- Mr. Steele-some years-ago on Houns-
low Heath, has made an wtempt to poison himself;
but an emetic Was speedily arlininistored,_ and his
life was saved. The eviLlcocq is, not so complete
as to justify a public examination ; but yester-
day there wm a private examination on this in-
tereting question before Mr.,NARES, the Magistrate
at Worship-'street.
We have before noticed_ the astonishing success
of Dr-SOLOMON respelling the astonishing Cures
performed by that all-sanative Medieine the Cordial
Balm of Gilead, which haS • amazingly- promoted the
sale in this neighbourhood. These Cases,-so re-
speEtably attested, prove its intrinsic value in ner-
vous consumptive _complaints in veneral,,and
versally stamp its fame •as first of Medicines extant.

SKIP APE in.

GRAVItsEND, DEC. 9.

Passed by'--the, Charlotte, Carfvell, from Malaga; An—
drew, Mackie,' from Botirdeaux ; Venus, Cooper, from
Bremen;' Commerce, Savage, front 'Hambro' ; Happy R
turn, -APOLany, front Memel ; Amelia,•—, and Favourite,
Shaw, troth Stockiloi
Sailed--the Lord Duncan, Lowe, for Limerick
tria, Lucas, and Gute ErWagturg,• —, for Varen.
• - •
London, England, 1806-12-11

I rejoice at the new charaCter that, by this step; thy
war has alrearly4ken,' and which is the 15reiageof,
what,may be exNeted from a Cabinet, whose prin-
ciples I. haVe a pleasure
.in appreciating, after. thOSe
ofOilr.. Fox ,'One of the men wklo is the most .forkned
to feel in all things what is noble, and what' is✓truly
treat. . „
•" I than not permit thyself, Sir, to. add any thing
.to the expressions of his Imperial_ an,cl...itoyal Ma-
jesty, I. only pray you to receive the assurance of
my highest Consideration. • • . -
(Signed) . Cn. M. TALLEYRANDk.
" Prince of Benevento,"

(No. 3.)
London, England, 1806-12-11

FRANCE AND ENGLAND.
(No. 1.)

eI!SIR. Dpwning-street, Feb. 20, Sc 6.
" I think it my duty, as an honest man, to give
you the earliefit informaoou of a .strange circum7
s'ance. which has come to my knowledge.: :The

Thortesfyvay Will' be ,to relate to you the.fiftsimply
as it happened.. • : • -
" Some-days ago a certain pergmAppounced tome
that he had lately landed at Oravesend ,without a
hasvort, and he begged me to-scud‘ one, as he
ad lately arrived from Paris, 'arid had things to in-
form me of which wgulclgive:nrepleasure. . I conversed
with him alone'in roy_closet, when, after some dis 7
course of little importance, fhe wretch had the:au-
dacity to tell me, that to -danquillize. all Crownsi- it.
;vas necessary to put. the.,Chiel of the Vrench.natiop
to death ; and that for this purpose a house had been
lirred.at.Passy,- froM i,Vhence this detestable project
Could, be executed secarelyand without ri4k. I have
not.tvell understood whether this NYOS 'to be dope by
the fire arms
,at present in use, .or by. others of a new
construetion. lam not ashamed," Sir, to confess to
you,' Who know. me, that my confusion was extreme
I. found myself. conversing. ,with an avowed
'consequence of this cOtitlusion I order-
ply to dePart, giving at the same
t'), the POI;ce.01-Iict.n. who guarded
; the Coyntras soon
Alter lied more deliberately upon
just done, I pi-n-ceivetithat 'I had. done
, letting birn depart
,befaire.y;on =slxorild he
:it. it ; therefore caused. him to be -den

Into. - _

probability • is, that all" this Ts nothing,
and di .1 ta. VvreiCli had riothirg else. in view tlAn
to at the part of a boaster,• in promising me
things acror.iing to. .mode of thinking,
tic uld give me pleasure .at all events,, I thought that
I ought to intOrm you of what has passed, before I
sent him out of the Country. Our.law s do not permit
us to detain him long ; but he shall not set out until
you slL.ll;:have had time sufficittrit,,to take precautions
against his attempts, supposing that hp still entertains
bad design ; and when he shall quit the Country I
shall take care .that he be landed at some port as-dis-
tant as, possible from France._ He called himself
here Guillet De La Gevrilliere, but I think that is
au assumed name. He had not a scrap of paper to
shew me, and, on-his first appearance, I did him thq
li.)oour to believe him to be a spy..
•, " I have the honour of being, with tha most per-
fe6i. attachment, Sir,

a Your Very obedient Servant, •
- . " ,C.-.J.,F0x,"

(NO. g)
. " SIR, "March 5.,—i806.
" I have laid your Itcelleocy's letter before the
. eyes of his Majesty.' His first words, after having
.finished the, reading it, were the'se=-' I perceive
Lere the principles of 'honour -and .of Virtue which
• -,have always animated Mr. ,Yo c.' He added.,-
1 ..‘ 'hank hitn on.,my part ' • And tell hirn, that wbe-
..ther filo politics 9t his Sbv:ereigii
,shall oblige us to
ntin le long at War,- or 'whether a quarrel,•s6 use-,
.he.. cause. pf humanity, shall.havea
'/iOn 'as speedy as the two Nations -45 tghi to desire,
London, England, 1806-12-18

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.

•
rfo-MOR4QW EyENING, Dec, ig, iso6,
I. will be performed
THE TEMPEST;
Or, THE ENCHANTED ISLAND.

' WITH

ARBITRATION ;
Or„FREE AND EASY.
The Prologue to be spoken by Mr. FARLEY.
Boxes 6s. Second Price 35,—Pit 35. 6d. Second 'Price 25.--
Gallery as. Second Price is.—Upper Gallery is. 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 Hail-past Five; and begin at
ilalf-past Six.
On Saturday, Love in a - Village; with Arbitration; or,
Free and Easy.
London, England, 1806-12-18

Dr. GREGORN's CYCLOPEDIA.

• To:: be completed ire .Two-Months:
r HE TENTH PART .of this NEW.and eOM-
PLETE DICTIONARY of ARTS • and SCI-
ENCES; which includes every Modern Improvepient and
Dist%Vety, Wiis"Publish'c'd 'this day, and may be had of all
Booksellers, price gs.
Two other Parts will finish the Publication, and from and
after tie ist Day of February the Work may be had cg n-
Otte,- price 51, tSS.. •in boarc6in Two magnificent Volumes
quarto, illustrated with nearly,OneFlundred and Fifty beau-
tiful Engravings'.
It will continue'to be sold- at that very. inciderate Price till.
the ist Day of May next, when the Parts will be raised to
los. cad), and•the entire Molt inboards to Six. Gaineas.
Bridge-street, Dec. 1, 006.
London, England, 1806-12-18

UR SD A Y; .DECEMBER 18, 1800.

NEGOTIATIQN WITH FRANCE. •
• • , ,This
.Day was published,
By Blaek, -Parry, mid Kingsbury, in Leadenhall-street ;
ItiOgw;ky; viccadiiiy ; land Triphook,--St.. lames's-street,
• price 35.
rrHE-Mthole• of the-CORRESPONDENCEand.
OFF,ICI'tLNOTES relating to the late, N EGQr
T A 7V,1 ON with FRANCE,as they appeared' in tbe Mord-
teur of November 26th. . - •
We beg leave to caution the Public against any spuriousEdi-
tion.that may be attempted:to be imposed upon them, as the
"abOve has undergom a subsequent-comparison with 'the .0 ti_
ginals, an advantage in point of accuracy which no other Pub-
lication can possess. •

This Day was published,
Price 16s. in boards, the Second Edition, with very Consider-
, ... able Additions, of
APRACTICAL TREATISE of the LAW of
V EN DORS and PURCH.-*+SERS of ESTATES'.
• Byi:EDW. lAJRTENSHAW-- SITGDEtsf,
Of Lincoln's Inn.

..Landon :. Printed for f . Butterworth,' Fleet-street. '
This Work treats of Sales by AuCtion and Private Con-
tria;-atiti of • Sales by Ordei of Courts' of Equity of the'
Title to Estates of the Conveyance, attested: Copies of.
IncurribrAces, Construetion of Covenants, joint
P.-urehases,'inci of Purchases with Trust Money, &c.

THE MOST ELEGANT SMALL EDITION OF
SHAKSPEARE EVER PUBLISHED,
HANDSOMELY printed, in Fourteen Volunies
Foolscap Octavo, on a superfine" Paper, had Hot,
pressed,. embellished with seventy-fonr Designs from the
Pictures and Drawings of
Loutherbourg,, Stot hard, and Tresham, Royal Academi-
cians ; and otTiturston, 'Burney , U win,. and others; and are
engraved in the first Style of eilzance and beauty, lxv Angus,
Armstrong, Bromley, Delatre Miltori;Neagle, Parker,
Well, A. Smithi. A. R. A. Skelton, and; Warren.'
Price in Wards six guineas. or on large Paper, with first
Impre.;sious of the Plates, twelve guineas:
The Text of this Edition is corrected by the. last Edition
of Dr. lojnison anti Mr. Steevens - and at the ciul of each
Play is aselection of their NOtes, 'as' those of other.
Commentators, independent of verbal Criticism, illustrative
of the Te)4,-' the Manners and Ctistoins of the Age in which
the Poet lived.
t By MAN LEY WOOD, A.M. of Exeter College, Oxon.
Printed for G. Kearsley, Fleet-strect.
London, England, 1806-12-18

E..YTRAORDINJRY OCCURRENCE.

—A-Meeting of the-Stt hscribers to the Philanthropic
Annuity. Plan, proposed by Mr. LUDLAM, Of
Welbeck-street, Mary-le-bone, took place at the
London Tavern yesterday evening. Mi. LUDLAM
Vrdered- a dinner for himself after it was over, in
one of the parlours which looks into Bishopsgate4
.
street. Mr. PEACOCK, one of the proprietors, as is
customary, took in the first dish, and remaining
after the waiters bad left the room, Mr. L. in a
few minutes produced two large horse-pistols, and
swore he would blow Mr. Pcvocx's brains out
if he attempted to leave the room. In a short time
one of the waiters returned, when he found Mr.
L. abusing his master, and threatening to shoot
him.' Mr. L. attacked the waiter with very vio-
lent language, and said he would shoot him also ;
and as he was leaving the room, snapped a pistol at
him; which, providentially, did not go otil The
waiter informed Mr. FARLEY, another of the pro-
prietots, of the perilous situation of Mr. PEACOCK,
and what had happened. At this moment the
LORD MAYOR entered the Tavern ; Mr. FARLEY
communicated the circumstance to his Lordship,
who immediately sent off to Mr. NALDER, one of
, the City Marshals.
While the messenger was gone, Mr. PEACOCK
took an opportunity to rush out of the room ; but,
as he was leaving it, Mr. LUDLAM discharged a pis-
tol at him, and immediately jumped out of the
window, and into his carriage that was waiting, and
shut the door_ of his carriage with such force as to
break the glass. The coachman drove off 'with
great speed down liishopsgate-street, pursued by h
number of people.
The pistol that was discharged at Mr. PEACOCK
proved to be loaded with several balls—all of which
providentially missed him. They were found lodged
a little above the door of the room. The pistol that
was attempted to be discharged at the waiter was
finand near Mr. L's. chair, and it proved to be loaded
with three bullets.

Recipe for the Jaundice.--At the commencement
of the disorder, take an egg, beaten up with a small
quantity of wine, every hour, for eighteen succe
save hours, and by all means avoid milk at ;the
time. The matter, though simple, has been often
pro; ed, and never known to fail.
London, England, 1806-12-18

bREdatUL CATASTPoPH, E.

A most dreadful cfttastaiphe has lately happened
to the Salisbury C64:my of Comedian's', and their
Mmager, Mr. ST'a:vrvottn. A Vessel conveying
the party from the Island cat Jersey (where they had
been performing some time,) to Poole, in Dofsetshire,
foundered at sea, and every soul on board perished,
with all their scenery, dresse=, and stage properties.
Among the unfortunate sufferers was Mr. JOHN PAL-
'
InErt, Cate of the Hay'iiiarket Theatre, son of the de-
ceased Mr. PALMER, Of Drury-lane Theatre; and ne-
' phew .to Mr. it. P-Aimnit.

ANOTI!ER ACCOUNT.

COWES, DEC. 16.-1 am sorry to have to 'announce
'to you the melancholy circumstance of the loss of
the Sloop Ann, of Poole, WIVL HOLLOWAY Master,
on Wednesday evening last, otTChrist Chnrch-head,
having foundered in consequence of. a heavy squall.
'On 'board were many passengers who had taken their
passage from hence fbr Poole ; and auxin them, I
am sorry to say, the whole of STE ATFORWS Company
of Comedians, • with the exception Of two, Mr.
PROVER and Miss STRATTON, Who fortunately pro-
ceeded by land. Among those lost, I fear, are
STRATFORD the Manager, and his wife, Mr. HARRi-
x`SON`, Mr. and Mrs. QAUNTRELL, Mr. and Mrs.
BRANTON, MeSSI'S. GA HONER, CURTIS, sen. andCUR-
TIs, jun. and several others, whose names I do not
recollea. A sad fatality seems to have attended
the whole Ofthi, Company from their first arrival in
•.this Island—poor DENMAN, their principal Per-
former, and one who is well known in London, havr
ing been here only a few days before he was taken
ill, and died.
London, England, 1806-09-30

The Commission consulted together, - with closed-1
doors. Considering thlit wherever there is.an army,
it mug be the first and•princisl.care of" the Chief to.
provide for 4ts- security and preserVation that the
circulation of such works as excite. 'to insurrecaion
and Murder, pot only threaten th,. safety of the-.
Army, but 'of nations ; that nothing is of greater im-
portance than to ciieck the progress of a doetrine
tending not only to o:erthrow the right of nations,
the respe& dice to crowned heads, and, in a word,
all order and subOrdinotion
The Cotumission declared. unanimously, that all
the Kuthors, Primers, and Publishers of the above-
mentioned Libels must be coniidcred giailty of High
Treason : on wh itch the Presilent proposed the fol-
lowing questions
1.. Is the, above JOSEPH SCHODERER guilty of dis-
tributing mid circulating the above-mentioned Li-
bels against His Majesty the .emperor and Kings and
• his Army, and against the Allies of His Majesty the
Enperor and. King

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