biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1806-02-15

NEXT TUESDAY.

BISH reminds 'his Friends that the First-draWn
L Ticket next Tuesday..will be erititicd to zo,ozzi. at
'the least ; and every Ticket drawn that -Day is sure to be a
PRIZE.
The Public may exchange their Prizes for undrawn Tic-
Xets.
Very few Tickets remain in the Contra fors' bands, • and
-every Ticket drawn before the zgth inst. is sure to be a Prize
tram 221. to 20,0001.
No. 637, a Prize of 10221. and Nas. 1689,• 15,694, and
19,:-.63, Prizes 015221. this Lottery, have already been-sold
in Shares at
4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS. ,

To NOBLEMEN, LADIES, G.ENTI4MEN, or PER..
SONS of CHARACTER, who are not engaged in any
Busineis.
TO BE SOLD, for Two Thousand-Guineas each, to one or
more Persons. •

-P-THREE or FOUR. SHARES in an Established.,
11 Honourable, and highly Respectable C O IN' CER N of
great Magnitude, that will bear the most. minuteinvezAiga-
tion, and that will realize -an immense ,and rapid Fortune,
without the tear of future risk, and' without tron'ole to- the
Purchaser, who need not'take any active part, "Or appear per-
sonally in Business.. Keterences of the first consequence
wili be given, and reqiiired.
Letters from Principals only, with real. name and place of
abode, directed (post-paid) to H: Howard, Esq. to be left at
the Northumberland Collee.house, Strand, will meet proper
attention. •
London, England, 1806-02-15

DUTTON V. CHANDLER.

' - Chief Justice MANSFIELD read notes which he
had on a former day taken on this trial, The De-
fendant had contra&ed With the Plaintiff for a quan-
tity of Cheshire cheese, then in the cellar of the lat..,
ter. When it was delivered he obje&ed to it on the
ground that the Plaintiff's servant, in taking it frOm
the cellar, weighing, and piling it in heaps of six or
seven cheeses each, had broken and otherwise injtir-
ed it. An a&ion was brought to enforce the fulfil-
ment of the contract, and a verdi& found for they
Plaintiff.

It was now moved to set aside the verdi&, and in-
stitute a new trial, on the cause stated.

Chief Justice MANSFIELD said, he thought the
Plaintiff was certainly culpable, in having moved the
cheese, as that Was contradictory to the instruaions
of the Defendant, who had said, he would send his
own' servant to carry it away. The Defendant was
a dealer in cheese 3 but as the Plaintiff was a linen-
draper, his 'servants were not likely to have much
knowledge of the treatment of the article they had
undertaken to remove. " We must grant a Rule for
a new trial ; and I think, brother SHEPHERD, that
on the Plaintiff payingthe costs of the trial, he had
better let it rest here."
London, England, 1806-02-15

ARMY: AIfl) NAVY EQUIPAGE.

ri`HE . PATENT CAMP BEDSTEADS,
Furni-
ture, MattraSses, and Bedding coin plete," ere very respect,
tully recommended to Gentlemen, as being the most portable
and superior to any others nude in Lon:1,11; Marquees,
Tents, Tables
,and Chairs, on improved principles; Sea
Cots, Sota Beds", and Chairs, for on Board Ship ; • Musquitto
Net Furniture, and Patent Brass-screw Bedsteads, for East
and West Indies, and all Foreign Climates, at • -

MORGAN and SANDE RS's
Patent Bedstead Manulattory and Ware-Rooms,
Nos. lb and 17, Catherine-street, Strand.
Morgan and Sanders's New-invented - Imperial
.Dining
Tables, allowed to be the most complete and Elegant set of
Tables ever yet invented, ate very portable, packing In a Box
but ten Inches deep.
.N. B. The Fakionable Sofa-Bed and Chair-Bed Ware-
house.
London, England, 1806-02-15

INDIA.

Mr. PAULL gave notice, that on 'Wednesday nest
he wguld shew from the Papers relative to the Bul-
lion and, Specie exported from this Country to India,
for which he had formerly moved, whether the Ad
of the 33d. of the Icing had, or had not, been vio-
lated. The Se&ions of the At to which he would
particularly call the attention of the House were
those from the 14th. to the 19th. The notice was
entered as usual.
EXCHE2UER BILLS.

.
On the Motion of -Mr. VANSITTART, the Exche7
quer Bills Bill Was committed.—Report to-morrow,

NEW WRITS.

On the 'Motion of Mr. GEORGE W4LPOLE, a new
Writ was dire6-ted to be issued for the Election of a
Member to serve for Lichfield, in the room of Tno.
ANSON, Esq.-poly Lord ANSO, called to the House
Of Peers.

On the Motion of Mr. HURST, a new Writ was
ordered to be issued for the Ele6:tion of a Member to
serve for the Borough of Steyning, in the County of
Sussex, in the room of JAmEs INIARTIN LLOYD, Esq.
who, since his Election, had accepted the Steward-
ship of the Chiltern Hundreds. • •
The other Orders of the Day were then read.,
Adjourned,
London, England, 1806-11-08

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.

rTHIS PRESENT EVENING, Nov. g, iBCOG
;
will be performed
THE HAUNTED TOWER.
Baron of Oakland, Mr. DOW N ;
Baron De totircy, Mr. CA R LES ;
• Lord W.lljarn, Mr. BRAISIAM ;.
Robert, Mr.
LtdY Elinor De Courcy, Mrs. MOUNTAIN;
. Meta, ignnra.STORACE,'
brat appearance thistSeason).
wires

I'WO STRINGS TO YOUR BOW:
•Lazacrilly, Mr. CHERRY ;
bon.Sancho, Mr. P ENJ. EY ;
•
.odavio, Mr. BARTLEY ;
Ferdinand, M?. DE CAMP.; .
Mrs HARLOWE.4
On Monday, George iSarn ; with The Forty Thieves.
On Tuesday, The Siege of Belgrade ; with Three Weeks
after ;Marriage.
On Wednesday, Thelron Chest ;- with My Grandmother.
London, England, 1806-11-08

-.MAR R I ED.. .

,On Thursday, at St. Mary..le-bane,, Captain Ceorge Mar-
shall, of the RxWal, Marines, to Miss Mary Kepp, theeklest
daughter ot Richard Keop, Esq. of the New Road.
The same day, the Rev. Francis l'elly, Reacr of Sisjoia.,
Gloucestershire, to Miss Nutt, only daughter of George An-
son Nutt, Esq. of Newhall-street, Birmingii iin.
Yesterday,. at St. Sepulchre's Church, Mr. W. Francis,
or `Southleigh, Oxon, to Miss Willi ms; of West Smithfield.-
. On the sth ult. .by special licence, at the isle D'Aurig-
mey, on the Coast of. Normandy, in France, Mr. Edward
Blair, Quarter-master-Of ills Nlajw.y's 3d (or Ild.likiffs) Re-
giment of Foot, 'and late of
,Northiuniwilando to Miss
-riaiinc, Roberts, clxughter of Icahn lenkins` Roberts, EA.
C,.ouirr.isSary to the Troops.
•
London, England, 1806-11-08

THE ESCAPES.

toles 6s. Second Price 35.-- 3s. 6d. Second price _s.--
Gallery 2s. Second Price is.— Upper Gallery Second
Yr;ce 61.—N0 Money to be returned.
for the BoxeS tote taken ar the I;oxorfice, hi Hart-
street • •
The Doors to .be opened at. Half-past Five, and begin at
lli.ilf-past Six.
On Tuesday will be producled. .ncver ailed, a new Play,
in Five Ads, interspersed with Music, called Adrian. and
(Mina ; or, A Mother's Vengeance.

rrHE LOTTERY will draw on MONDAY
41. NEXT, N vernher to.
• STATE of the W HE E L.
2 - Prizes of - - A:2O. oo
I - -
2 . 5,000
500
TICK LTS and SHARES are on Sale at all the Licenced
Offices.

PRICE.
London, England, 1806-11-08

Ticket

Half
Q!larier

-yE 23 15 0
10712 o Eighth -
S• 7 o Sixtcwith

2 14 0
1 7 6

GoopLucK, -.and Co. re-
spetitfoliy the runlic,,that MCIINI DA Y, the
loth inst. will the .-,ticxt Day .ot Drawing, and that the
LOTTERY will tio,si. Sjtuttlav the i sth of November.
RVII Wit Ea.
• 2 Prizes of Z"?../.;,.,:.; 2 rriz..-s; of ,C 5000
I --- to, 3 1000
&C. &C.

'11(.71 ETS and SFI A R LS, warranted undrawn, continue
on Saki at the Oitices,. tl. • r;.;:r of
avd Itchtg; tht, Chirhtg.eross, by RICHARD.
SON, GO° DLUCK.,'•.anti Co. • •

26, -cORNHILL, 52, CHARING-CROSS,:and ST.
NI kC;A L 11010)Llt.,I-1.
ICKETS and' SHARES will be on Sale until
Al,;rning Teo o' iocic If any are left after
thlt hour, HO RNSItY and Co. _ respettfully. acquaint the
Punt c, the urne' of purchasing o ill be after the finishing of
each Day's Drawing, namely, Three o'clock until Tern the
rext Loarry finally ciocs on Saturdiy next.
Irtie W het i t ootains Two of zo 000 i. One of 10,0001. "Iwt,
of so,ol.,Tnie,: of 'pool. and Five of 5

, •
OLLAND, WAISTELL, and Hort Tax, Pa-
tentees of the Flee:011h No. 99, High Holborn,
have obtained Pte( tOr England, Scotland,
and Ireland, for the tot loiving articles. viz.
131 It DS. I) t)WN HQ SI ER y. —This Hosiery is made of
the tine down- of Swans,- Eiih:r. DackS, end other Birds,
mixed with tine -Wool ; it exceeds- in warmth and-delicacy
every -other except Patent Fleecy Hosiery, and as it does not
shrink in washing it is co:-sequentiv very durable.
Hi 051 ER Y mine of MILLED WO RSTED.7—The great
defect in all Worsted Hosiery is its shrinking in washing, but
this is sufficiently obviated by milling the worsted previously .
to ita being inanufaCtured. !This operation on • the Worsted
senriNs the' hose made of it extremely beautiful and durable.
These Patent Articles are to. be hid of. the Patentees, and,
their appointment, of the most respatable Hosiers in both.
.Too and Country ; also piatn Ilosteryrin a great variety of:
new Articles of their invention, among which is the Linder-
. clothing of various descriptions, tor, both Ladies and Gentle-
imp ; and also their Patent Fleecy Hosiery, so greatly recoin..
mended by the Faculty, as being highly conducive to the
health and comfort of mankind. . . .
London, England, 1806-11-08

'The Ticket wa yesterday a—Prize of
Five Hundred Pounds, %kras sold by SWIFT and Co.
whoalso:soldi in ,Share 6, the Ticket No. 7 10, a

Prize of Ten Moaand founds:• Undrawn Ticket.
and Stiares contirwe on sale at their Offices, No. 1 i,

POultry, and No., 12, Charin'cr-CrOss.

finishes nest week.,

Tice Lottqry

FOURTH DAY.-.--The Ticket 0052, draWn yester.!
day a Prize of boot. was sold in. orie 'Quarter, two
Eighth, and eight Sixteenth Shares, at J3tsx'sOfces,
where 11,462, a Prue of 20,0001. and 3456, a Prize.
:of 50001. have been sold in Shares this Lottery..:--•
Monday wilt be the next day of drawing, and whilst
any imdrawn Tickets or Shares remain, they may be
bad at both of Btsx's Offices; 4, Cornbill, and 9,
Charing-cross ; where Eighteen Capital Prizes have,
been shared and sold in tite present year.
When disorderS of the most malignant nature
have, either from hereditary causes, the luxury Or
dissipation -of the age, crept as it were 'involuntarily
into our frame, it is of the Utmost importance to

those affliated with them to know where to meet
with-a permanent, and radical cure. - This haviu -
long been the objet' of Dr. SOLOMAN, of Gileod-
Fro6se,: near Liverpool, he has at length consented,
to make public his Anti-Impetigines,, a medicine:
founded on a chemical and phild4hical basig;
.for the 'cure of the Scurvy, King's -Eva, &c.
and which he has administered during 4 ldng courso
of privateliradiee,- with the most complete and
never-failing succe4s, in the . most
The powers of --thv Medicine are of the most gently
and invigorating, nature, gradually cleansing the
blood froni &Very impurity, and ►estoring the pa-
tient to his pristine health, when every other: ha 4
entirely. fiiiled, as may be fully seen in the pun-.
Fillets delivered gratis :by all the Venders in most. •
towns.

SZIII' NE/ s.

'CRAVtSEND; NOV: 6.

. ,
Fase(l' by—the- Cthristiva, Weltnan, anti jonge Ann,
Flack, from,Varell. • .
Minerva, 114'X-inlay, for Surinam ; Fortuna,
AleyeVi, Ann, (.;itssope, Una Clari6tra, tirZnisbufs, auk&
lul row Lithibertlitui,,Tysats, for Hambroi. '• - - • •
London, England, 1806-11-08

A CARD.

THE Public are. respti6tfultv informed, although
Mr.SW I NT()N', Proprietor 'of the Recipe for making;
the Original DA I. F ELIXIR, labours under temporary
embarrassMents, yet the Nledicines prepared by him, a.iad
soldat tits late house, in Salisbury-scplare, Fleet-street, are
• in the highest state of perfection. Indeed, to enumerate their
virtues would tiil volumes ; suffice it to say, Ito.' higher en-
comium can be passed on them than the virulance of abuse
with which some interested parties' load both the Medzeine
and the Fropriet.)r. The.original Datly'S Elixir is, not lit,e
the -,nostrums advertised daily. It is a Family Medicine;
,which• has stood the test of ages, and there is scarcely a.
'amity of repute in the kingdom who have not experienced a
certain cure in either toe Con% Rheumatism, Asthma, faun-
(ll(x, Cold, Cliolics,:Loss of Appetite, Use of, Lin* -Sce.
Females at the turn of life have iilways .tound- it the only,
Medicine to be relied .oh for giving .certain relief. In short,
it may be stiledthe Family PhySician, • .

gERSONAL COMLINESS. Impfoved in the' use
'of two elegant Preparations, first, Tile AROMATIC
IVORY DENTIFRICE, so t:alled from its admirable ef-
fects on the Teeth, which, after a tew applications, assumes
the appearance of polished Ivory; prevents moreover. their
premature decay. Those decayed it preserves from becoming
worse, fastens such as are loose, and, by perseverance; len,
den the foulest Teeth delicate, add (from' its aromatic -fra
grance) the .breath pettedly sweet ; tt is also exceedingly
grateful to the palate.
Secondly., else SPERMACETI SOAP, whii.h,prcserves
and reilet, the Skin soil, smooth, and delicate. The einol-.
bent and healing properties of theSPermaceti are so getie::ally
known. as to tender a comment on its virtth:s unnecessary,
tin; InventOr is so sensible of its peculiar mildness, that to
ace( mniodate Gentlemen of tender skins, he has also firmed
it into Shaving Cakes and Shaving Powder, as the lather
made with'it will scarcely alTed the eye.
'lre above articles are prepared and sold for the Inventor,
by R. Johnst,ll, Chemist, is, C.; reek-street, Soho, London ;
the Dentifrice at 2s. 9d. the Soap and Powder is. 6d. cach.
Persons'wishing to 'avail them elves of the great utility of
these articles, should be careful to have them genuine, by
obs,avillg his Nat,Tie on the Label affixed to each'.
London, England, 1806-08-12

14);A.t, ivt V.

PORTSMOUT%, Aud. i I.—Arrived the .Marga-:
;vile; KEENGEN, from 'Benecerlan, and Goede, IP ay-
sing, SALES, from Charante, both laden with wine
and brandy on account of the Vi&ualing Office.,
Sailed the Regulus Frigate, Captain BOYS; fcir the
Downs.

TORBAY, AUG. g.--Put into the Bay, from con-
trary winds, His' Majesty's Ship Resistance, of 38
guns, Capt. ADAMS, and La Prevo.yante Store-ship,
IVI`CoY Master; with a Fleet Of outward-bound
Transports.

PLYMOUTH, AUG. o.—Arrived L'inipeiueux, of
78 guns, from the Channel Fleet; and the Ameri
'can Brig Thomas, HOLLON, from New-York; laden
With sugar, coffee, Ecc. bound to Nantz, detained on
the Ist inst. by His Majesty's Ship Gibraltar ; sailed
from New-York on the 23d June. ,

DEAL, AUG. t i.—Sailed the Pomona Frigate for
Plymouth.

Arcived the Satellite Sloop of War from a Cruize.
Came down from
_Sheerness the Gannet Sloop of
War; and remain in the Downs with the Ships as
per last and the Isabella,' SIMPSON, for-Honduras.

FALMOUTH, AUG. 9.—Arrived the Dispatch,
Ito‘VE, from Cork.

Sailed the Humber Armed Ship to - the Eastward',
•
with the followin7• Ships • .viz. the Tecran, Cuswi,
Laura, QuiOit, and the Swedish Brig Frioze; Sty
stTRG, for London'.
London, England, 1806-08-12

The Bavarian troops have received .orde;si to

themselves in readiness to march, The Generals
WREDE and DEVOY have had s.veral cGnferences
with the Minister of War, Prince.ALExAN-DER EER..
Various changes are spoken of which

THIEL

threaten Wurtzburgh..
' Letters from (he Hague of the Ist instant.,siatc,
that the Transports hitherto .ctriployed in the Texel
are to -be . suppressed : - this, it. is reckoned, will
save the Government near ..2n0,a00 florins per
month. •

-Adyices from Madrid state, that the Fleet now
ready for sea at Cadiz is destined for South Ame
rica, whither it is to convey a considerable num-
ber of troops : it was'expealed to sail about the end
of July..

MtIN;CH-) JULY 23.---4 is certain that the French
,troops in Bavaria are 'in motion to advance on the
side of the Innviertel and of Saltzburgh, to' take.
possession of those two Provinces, in case a cer-
tain Power (Austria) should persist in refusing the
payment of twenty-four, millions by. way of indem-
nification for the long continuance of the French_

troops in Bavaria.
JULY 95.—Several circumstances induce us to
presume that we approach the denouement of the
present crisis, which will be determined, it is said,
by the arrival of a Courier expe&ed from Vienna.
It is supposed that, besides the negotiations rela-
tive to Cataro, the existing Treaties with the Porte,
and the events in servia, are the objets which oc-
cupy at this moment the Cabinets of Paris and
Vienna.
London, England, 1806-08-12

MARRIED

Yesterday morning, at the Palace or Lambeth, the HOn.
Charles AndersonSelhaira, son of Lo'rd Yarborough, to Mist
Simpson, daug;hter of the Hon. lohn Brag:Anari Simpson.
• On Tuesday last,,William Sidney,: Esq. of ClquCester
Terrace, New Road, to 111iss.Anastasia Berger, daughter of
derAer, Esq. of St. G 6! t.'ge's East.:
last week., at Bewdky, Mr. llaslewood, of Bridgnorth;
to Mrs. Zontli, of Srrrr.tord.upon- Avon.
lately, at -Lirn,:ii.K.;..,Aleirande'r Graydon, Esq, StaffSura
gcon of the Distric.l, to Miss O'Callaghan.
London, England, 1806-08-12

upon their Banker; in February last,- for 1501-. the
amount of which he received, and the whole of
which sum he afterwards' paid back .to those Ban-
kers in .the identical Bank notes they had paid him
for the check. The
,Defebdant, in his own vindi-,
Cation,- pleaded that he only had the books away to.
enable- lam to Post up his accounts, which lie said
he'eshaild be able to do in three or four days, but
whicli.his employer stated to be for the last eight
months in the greatest confusion.. However, as no
positive fraud appeared to be- proved,• the LORD
MAYOR, after seriously admoniihing the Dziendant
upon the suspicious impropriety of his coudua, pr
dered him forthwith to proceed to the house of his
employer, and without delay to make up his ac-.
counts to his satisfaaion ; which he proniised to do,.
and was dismissed.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

• tAUNTON.—TutsoAv, Ave. 5.
. A Maiden Plate of 501.—tour mile heats,
Mr. r4itiock'b Green Dragon, 5 yrs old, Bst. izlb.
Mr. Wilson's Wooton, 6 yrs old, Bst. zlb.
• • nifty Pounds' for atl ages.—Four mile heats.
Ld F. Iferitirick'sOptician, 5 yrs Bst. iolb. -
Mr. Ware's Woodcott, 5 yrs Bst. tolb. -
Sir U. Lippincott's Slate, 6 yrs 94. 31b.
, •
WEJiNEsDaY.
Fifty Pounds For all ages.—Four mile heats;
Sir IL Lippincott's Slate, 6 yrs 9st. 31b.
Mr. Ware's Woodcort, s yis Bst. toll). -

Sweepstakes of sgs. each, ist.--Three•mile heats.
I\4r Bullock's Green Dragon • -
Ld F.-Bcutinck's Optician -

NOTTINGHAM (Concluded).
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7.,
Fifty PoundS for 4 yr olds.—Two mile hem.
Mr. Cave Browne's Mountaineer, 3st. 71b.
Sir W. Hunlocke's ch. f. Galina, Bst. 41b..
Mr. 101111S011'4 Sir Andrew, Bsi. 71b. -
A Maiden Plate of sol. tor all ages.—Four mile heats.
Mr. C. Browne's brother to Maidstone - z
Mr. Sltyvell's Shelagh - 1 2 2
Mr. Andrew's Trafalgar - 31

TUNBRIDGE WELLS.
TIAST DAY.
The Manor Bowl, of sot.— Four mileheats.

Mr. Duck le's bay mare Minionette a a
Mr. Erribden's brown horse Latitat • 2
Capt. Hossenden's‘chesnut gelding Tom Pipes. - 3 3
• Minionette won the first heat by half a neck, and the se-
cond by only six inches.; Latitat pressed her so hard; that.
the bets, which were 3. to at starting, were equal at the
second heat.
The Sweepstakes. and Handicap were well contested. •
SECOND DAY. • •
Town Cop of 501,--Fou,r mile heats.
Mr. Embden's br. h. Latitat, 5 yrs 1 2
Mr. Buckle's b. to. Minionette, 3 yrs - 2 t 2
My. Tatt's ch. filly Patience, 3 yrs • ' 3 3
Capt. Hossenden's g. Torn Vipes, 5 yrs - 4 4 4
Minionette, having won the first day, earried_weight ; in
consequence she Lost. Patience butted in the second heat. The
bets, at starting,, were even ; but after the first heat, a: to 3
on Lunar, Who beat Minionette, after a hard struggle, in
which much good horsemanship was shewn.
In the afternoon there was excellent raring for the Sweep:
stakes olio'. and the Handicap for the losing horses.
London, England, 1806-08-12

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY.

To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Cutter
Vimble, for the ,Capture of the French'Vesscls La Marie,
and La Sophie, 'on the Ist and 2d lune, in eotnpany
utak the. Rhoda, and others, on the 13th, on board, at Ply-
!Muth ; ahti tor three months at the office of Mr. W. F.
Smith, Plymouth-Dock. . •
To the Officers and Crew of His ltbjesty'S SChooner Fe-
rot, for the-capture or the Spanish Brig Santa Isabel, itlvis
-Vidorta, on the 2,i,c1,0c1.,ber, Mpg,_ on board, on the re,
turn of the Felix to Plymouth; and every Tuesday inn Sa
turday for three years, ar the Vhitp.liatt, No. 269, Strand..

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF DUBLIN.

irOFICE OF A CONVOY FROM CORK TO THE WEST

INDIES.

gi Admiralty-o.flice; Aug. 2, 1806.

"-S ii, —Having laid 13tfore my Lords Commissioners of the
Admiralty your letter of the zSth of last month; addressed
to Lord Flow' ex., signifying the request of the Chamber of
Commerce of Dublin, that a Convoy may be appointed to
sail from Cork to. the West Indies by the loth inst, at the
latest, I am commanded by their Lordships to acquaint yott,
that they find it expedient to appoint the Ist of September tor
the sailing of the Convoy. I am, Sir,
" Your very huthble Servant,
" WM. MARSDEN."
H Mr. joseph'Miller, Commercial-
buildings, Dublin."

Letters received from St. Helena, dated 27th June,
by the Ship L'lntention; Advise the sailing of the
Perseverance Store-ship, Capt. TWEEDALE,on the
23d June; for Bencoolen and China. His Majesty's
Ship Adamant, with .the _Leviathan and Rebecca
Whalers, were lying there when L'lntention. left the
Island ,

The Hull _Advertiser, of Saturday last, contains
the following article, which we-should be glad to
:lee confirmed :—" The Birnie, Hoarsv, of Grims-
by, is arrived at that port from Davis's Straits, with
five fish. The ,Birrzze left the country with the
Royal GeOrge, Leviathan,' Thomas, North Briton,
and Trafalgar.--Captain HORNBY reports, that he
spoke a vessel on Wednesday, off the Humber,
:vhich informed him, that he had been boarded by
the Pkete Frigate, With, a 'French Frigate in corn:-
pany, which she had captured off North Faro, by
boarding, without firing a shot, and that 'the Phoebe
cid her prize had passed the thirnber for Yar--
mouth."
London, England, 1806-08-12

INDIA.

A YOUNG WOIN,IAN of respe4ability, 'about
Twentv Years of Age, and of gockl Disp,sittion, vv,qtld
be-glad tr., take charge of a CHILD, or attend a LADY or
FAMILY. zoing..to
For I itriculars, apply to Messrs. Rugg and Co. Druggists,
Fleet-street, London.
London, England, 1806-08-12

CORN EX CHANGE,MARK-LANTE,

Loudon, August 8,
NOTICE is hei-eby given,:that in conSepence of
its hav,ii{: been loand,..l>y late experience, that the
purp:).,es of the TRADE may be in every respect as well an,.
swered, and in some, respects to greater advantage, by thee_
permanent adoption of only TWO, instead of Three, MAR-
E. ET DAYS in every Week, the CORN EXCHANGE
will, from and after .he frrsiDak' of 'September next, be
opened on MONDAYS and 'THURSDAYS only for the
dispatch of Business; by which alterationthere will be two
clear Days for the working of the Corn sold on the respedive
Market Days, ,

JOHN SNIITqN, Secretary.

THE only STATE LOTTERY to-be drawn this
.1 Year consists of 20,000 Ticket's, and commences on
MONDAY 13th OCTORE k,

NO FIXED CAPITALS.
SCFIEME.
No. of Prizes. Value of e.ich. Total Value.
3 - kzo,ooo - - - - ,C63,00n
3 -
3
1,000
Soo . . - - - 4,-co
to
40
4,100 - - - . • 82,000
.----
-20,000 Tickets

Zzoo,ooo
First-drawn 4ro,oes,
Tickets and Shares are now on Sale at all the Licensed
Lottery Offices.
PRESENT PRICE.
Ticket - r 9 is o
Half . - id Io I • l'lghtil - - 2. TT o
Quarter o Sixteenth - - r 5 6
London, England, 1806-08-12

EDINBURGH MEETING.

MONDAY, AVO. 4.
The City Purse of jot. for Hunters, &c. wt.—Four-mile
Heats.

Mr. Lonsdale's grey horse,, by Archer • 3 I
Mr. Best's bay mate, Fairy . • 1 a 2
Mr. Robertson's h. li, Collier Lassie 4 3 dr
Mr. Cruliton's gelding, Young Traveller • dr
London, England, 1806-08-12

• VAUXHALL.
'Under the Patronage of His Royal Highness the PRINCE of
WALES,

THE PROPRIETOR, to distipguish his attach-
ment to His Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES, .
and his respell for that loyal enthusiasm with which the
,Public hail every returning Anniversary of his Birth-Day,
•%vill THIS EVENING, in a Magnificent RURAL ES-
VA L, produce a Series of Entertainment and Exhibition
far exceeding any thing of thskind ever befOre witnessed.
jite Cascade, with mechanical moving objeds, will be put
.1n motion at the end of the First A. The Imperial Mili-
tary Uanrl, 'in full uniform, together with various other
Bands, habited in suitable costume, will be stationed in dif-
Xerent• parts of the Gardens. The whole to conclude with a
Grand Display, of Ff R E-WO RKS, by Madame Hengler.
Admittance 3s. Doors open at Seven, and the Concert to •
begin at Eight.
igr To remMir'the incon.veniencies which have occurred
on former Seasoris,7from the pies :ure' -at the Entrance to the
Gardens on the celebration. at the Royal Birth-Days, four
extr, Doors will be opened; two of which are in Kenni..7.;-
ton-lane, and two in 'Vauxhall-walk, the back road to the
Gardens.—No Orders to be admitted. •
London, England, 1806-08-12

EDINBURGH, AUG. g,

C.ZN Monday night, between ten and eleveà o'clock,
A serious affray took, place at Kehl:), occasioned by a
gang of travelling gypsies, with whorl-) that town is
at present too much infested. Three of them, noto-
rious chara&ers, broke into' the libuse of Aleiander.
Watson, chimney-sweeper, whoM they beat in an
inhuman manner. , While Watson attempted .to de-.
fend himself, one of the rascals drew a knife, with
which he cut' and wounded,him severely across the
back and arm. The villains afterwards salliedforth,
and attacked some of the town's people, whom the
'wise had attra&ed to the place, but by whom, after
some ineffectual resistance, they were secured.
Next morning they were sent to the County jail, on
a warrant of the Justkes of the Peace. On the'same
evening a perspn. returning Protn Kelso to Syden-
barn, about ten o'clock, 'with' a horse and cart, was
attacked on the road by three men, one of whom,
after the .most 'abusive language to the driver,
wounded the horse with a knife." From several cir-
cumstances, it seems "extremely probable, that this
aft was perpetrated by the persons, mentioned above.

MYSTERIOUS 'AFFAIR. -- An investigation took
place at a meeting of MagistrateS, held at Ferry-
bridge, on Tuesday last, relative to the mysterious
disappearance of a young woman from Knottingley,
not more than sixteeen years of age. A young man,
in whose company she was last seen, had been pre-
viously committed to Wakefield HouSe oftorreaion;
on suspicion of having been the cause of her disaP-
pearance ; and the 'vigilance of the
.Magitrates, it is
supposed, will lead to a disCoveryof a nature too
shocking-to be mentioned in the present Stage of the
business.
London, England, 1806-08-15

NPQ 47111-6 INTEL r,IG E ATCE.

NEWCASTLE RACES-4TAF'FORDSHI R E.

WEDNESDAY, AVG. 6.

A Maiden Purse of sot. weight for age, th_ best of three four.

•
' mile heats.
SirY.W.,Wynne's b. c. by Mete.r, 3 yrs old, hst. 41b. i x
Mr. Lockley's b. t. Princess Royal, 3 yrs old, 6st. zlb 2
Earl Cower's ch..c.-Bronte, 3 yis.ola,•6st- 4lbt: • - 3 3
Same day, a Sweepstakes-of togs. weight, toe age, one lour-
mile heat. -

Ld Wilton's b. c. Bucepbal us, 4 v!•s old

THURSDAY.

The Members' Purse of 501. weight for age and qualification,

the best of three fou(-mile beats. • -
tarl of Wilton's b. c. Bucephalus, 4 yrs uld, 7St. 101 b. t r
Mr. Butterfield's g. h. Aylsh4 , 4 tirsFid, 7st..Jolb. 2 dr

rx~►ser

Fifty. Pounds, weight for age and qualification, the best of

three I°l7r-wilt; lients,

Mr.Audley's b.g Cockspinner, 6 yrs old, Bst. lolb. 3 1 2_ r
I. F.gert on, Esq.'sb.6,Ptarrnagarr.3'yrs 01d,65% t01b.2 z I 2
Mr. Butterfielusgr A,yisby, 4 yrs old, 7st• 31b. t 3 3dr

Attansdown-fair, oii Monday last, there was a
large shoW=of- both' fat arid lean Des:•-on,‘ Herefords
and Glamorgan' cattle ; the greater part was disposed-
of at redticed•prides.. Of horses the number was'
not considerable;' good 'Ones sold readily and well 5
inferior-were in no request:- .The quantity of cheese
was-not so great as last-year, and-the sale dull at.the
following prices : 465. to 545. ; two
meal, 30, to 355.; old, -from 635. to 705. per cwt.
weatlierproing remarkably fine, fargreater
number of :persons were-on. the Down than -at any
former
London, England, 1806-08-15

POCKET EDITION'.OF OR. IDEINSON.'s WOkKS.
This-Day were ix hlishc.l,
ILodsomely printed in Vols. lino.- price at. Ss: in Ms.-
a. few Copies, in.ti Vols. Royal arno, 31. in hoards,
THE WORKS of SAM. JOHNSON, LL. D.
•A
-New Edition. With a Life of the Author.
—--- ' - - -

Edinburgh: Printed Or Bell and Bradfute. fas: Itl4Cish,
and Wm. Blackwood; and C. Chappel. -Pall-Mail, Lan.
don ; anti. sold by all tho Bookselters in Town and Countty.

• Tnis Day was published, •
In Two Vols. IMO. price 9s. boards,
'VIRTUE AND VICE. A NOVEL. By
W. IL R4YNER, Esq.
,•Of the Work befOrenS, without any particular panegyric
on the Author, we may speak in very flattering terms;_
.The
story is wel r conceived, the ckaraaer delineated and support-
ed with stria propriely,.and.the Moral tendency of the whole
refieds the highest credit on the head and heart of its Author.
We understand this to be the first attempt of Mr. R. and, as
it ev9wes,a superiority of talent in this species of writing, we
trust it will not he his last : hoping- he, will consider, that
practice and perseverance- will produce important results,
when they are employed in " sliming Virtue herownimage,
and Vice its hateful deformity."

Vide Monthly Mirror, April, ,806.
Printed for and sold by I'. Ostell, 3, Ave-Maria-lane ;
Chappel, P 11 Mail.; and all the Booksellers.

- DELICATE. INVESTIG.ATION,.
Oh the ?Mli August will be published,
MrinEE..LTTERS 'to . Mr. COBBET, on his
CONDUCT; with a Letter to the Editor of the Bris-
tol Mercury, and the entire of Cobbet's Three Publica.
tions on this Sub.o, to enable the Public to judge for
themselves.

‘Vherever indirea means are resorted to against an accused
PerSOn, a strong and general conclusion is drawn that real
Proofs are-wwirivki and in such cases the general legal Ore-
'sunipiiba, that every-accused person is innocent until the.con-
trary i4-legally proved against hint, becomes strengthened by
-additional prespinptions, that rite criine 'charged is utterly.
destitute ottoanclation."—Vide,' PostsCript. of Humanitas's
tat Letter to ,Wm. •GObbet. •

.This PubliCation h.is been delayed ter .the purpose of in-
serting Mr.
,Cobbet's- last 'Publication, and the Strictures
on it. •

iitistot: :Printed by Kemp and Co. at. the Mercury Office;
.and sold, by j.. Stratford, No. 1,12, Holborn Hill and T.
M P Ostell, No. 3, Ave aria-lane, Paternoster-row, London.
London, England, 1806-08-15

INDIA AFFAIRS-.

This Day was pphlished, price One Shilling,
SUBSTANCE of '0)0. SPEECH ,of Sir ARTHUR.
w E I.LESLE Y, in th'e Commiitt4.:of the Floyise.of
CominCiiis, on the STATEnf thejINANCES of the East
India Coinpanyfitielivered on Thursday, l uly to, 13°6.
Printed for I. Stockdale, PiCuadilly.
Of whom may be had, in Three parts, illustrated with Plans,
price il. los. 6d. or on Royal Paper, 21..35. 6d.•
The history of the, late Wars in liuha, with the Negocia-
tions which preceded, and the Treaties which terminated
them., By the Marquis Wellesley.

.
In a few Days will be pUblished, in One Vol. Odavo, price
125. in boards: .

THE GAZETTEER of SCOTLAND ; .contain-
ing a particular Desoription of the Counties, Pa-
fishes, Islands, CitieS, Towns, Villages, Lakes, Rivers,
Mountains, Valleys, &c. in that Kingdrini ; with a Decrip-
tive Sketch of the Country, its Extent and Boundaries, a
Table of the Population, and a corrtt Table of the Principal
Roads. With an elegant Map. . • •
• Second -Edition, correaecl and enlarged.
• Printed for A. Constaf)le and Co. Edinburgh ; and Iphn
Murray, 52, Fleet-street; London.

This Day was published, price Ss. in boards,-
- A N INTRODUCTION to BOTANY, contain-
ing an Explanation of the Theory of that Science, ex.
traded from the Works of Liimmus. With an Appendix and
Glossary, by NAMES LEE, Nurseryman at the Vineyard,'
Hammersmith. A New Edition, corrected and revised.
By C. 1- ,;;' EWART,
Member of the Liam:eau Society, London, .Of the Natural
History Society, Edinburgh, and *Author of El:et:teats of
Natural' History, in z Vols.
Edinburgh :. Printed for Mundell, Doig, and Stevenson;
and for Thomas Osrell, 'Ave, Maria Lane, London.

Thisq3ay was published, neatly printed, in 2 Vols. tamo:
price Ss, in hoards, • ' -
HE SAUNTERER ; a -Periodical Paper, in
Two Volumes, by HEW SON C E, of Emanuel
College; 'Cambridge. Second Edition, with Additions, and
a Sketch of the Author's Life.
Mores et Studia dcam
. : Haul facilo emergant qUgrUill virtutibus obstat
• '
.Ices atrgusta.
London: Prititedfor and sold by Thomas °Steil, 3, Ave
Maria -lane; and J. f),ighton, Camb.:;,tge. •
London, England, 1806-08-15

AUGUST 14.

OUr Military show on Tuesday exceeded in splen-
dOur any thing we have before witnessed ; the
PRINCE, accompanied by the Dukes of YORK, CLA..
HENCE, KENT, SUSSES, and CAMBRIDGE, with an
incalculable train of Generals, Staff, &c. arrived
on .the ground at one o'clock, where the Artillery
(Horse and Foot), the Ist and Gth Dragoon. Guards,
4th Dragoons, the Royal. Cheshire, Nottingham,
South' Gloucester, and South -Hants Militias were
drawn_up indine to
.receive him; a Royal Salute
was fired by the Artillery; and then a general Salute
from the Line 5 the Troops marched past in slow
and quick time, formed line and fired- three times by
tiles from right to left, with admirable effect :a
general Salute and three cheers conc4ided the bu-
siness of the day.. The Cavalry made a splendid
appearance, and the Trims ry were dosen Regi-
ments. The PRINCE and Dukes were .la-
vish in their praises of the l',Vottilighain and Cheshire
Regiments ; indeed, we have never seen;Here any
thing to surpass them ; the South- Gloucester and
Hants appeared to be highl:, disciplined., •
11 . The Nottingham ma. ~-(1 I tom Steyning on Mon-
day, to be encamped- near the Cricket . Ground.
Tile Dukes of CLARENCE and CAMBRIDGE accom-
panied this Regiment from the Review on Tiiesday,
and on its arrival in Camp it was formed rank entire
by Colonel GOULD, at the desire of the Duke of
CLARENCE, who inspdied each man individually,
and coMplirriented the Colonel on
,the•appearance of
his .Regiment, as not to be surpassed in appearance
or steadiness. Two oxen, given by the PRINCE,
were roasted close to the Camp, and abundance'of
ale was distributed to all who chose to partake.
The novelty of a Camp drew thousands of 'speaators
to the evening parades. The Regiment struck
tents this morning at an early hour, and marched
for Steyning. '
The unsettled state of the weather prevented the
intended Review at the Devil's Dyke taking place.
Yesterday the Duke of YoRK. saw the Cavalry,
but intimated to the Infantry, on their arrival on
the ground, that what he had seen ,of them the
day before had satisfied him that any further in-
speaion was unnecessary, and that be did not wish
the men to be detained in such bad weather. .
London, England, 1806-08-15

HEUMATISMS, PaWei, and Gonty ,Atfec,
.tiwis, with their usual concomitants, Spasms, or tiy7
ing .--,Pains, Flatulency,. Indigestion, and general Debility,
originating in whatever Source, are relieved and frequently
cured-by 0/141TEHEAD's ESSENCE of MUSTARD
P 1 U.S after every other Means had failed. •
The Fluid- EssenCe'of Mustard, used with the Pills in
those Complaints where necessary, is' pernaps the Most .1
tile; penetrating, and sffectual Remedy in the- World, gene_
rally curing the severest Sprains and Ernises in less than half
the time usually taken by any other Liniment or Embroca..
tion ; 'and, if used. immediately after any accident, it pre-
vents the.p;irt turning black. . •

Plepared only, and sold by R. j4IHNSTON. Apothecary,
No. ti, Greek. street, soilo, London. aT 2S. gd. each 4ox of
13ottle. Solit—by every Medicine Vender in the United
Kinvdorn. ,

*4„. 'rho Genuine has a black ink Stamp, with the Name
of R. johnston inserted on it,
London, England, 1806-08-15

BLIGH TON, AUG. 13.

• The Grarld Ball at the Castle last night vi,* i'etT
splendid. The tables were laid out for four hun-
dred persons, and abounded with. every delicaq ;
the wines were excellent, •and the whole conferred
.the greatest credit on the ,Managers. At eleven
o'clock his. Highness the...PatzecE of WALES
and their .Royal Highnesses the tuk'es of YORK,
KENT, CAMBRIDGE,- SUSSEX, and their Suite, en-
tered the Ball Room. ' Amongst the Company pre-
sent were :

The Duke of Argyle, the Duke of Orleans, the Duke and
Dutchess De Castries. the Marquis of Headtbrt, the Marquis
and Marchioness of DOwnshire, the Marchioness. of Clan-
ricarde •the -Earl and Cpuntess Berkeley, Lord Dursley;
Earl and Countess of Kenmore, Earl' Moira, Earl and Coun-
tess Barrymore;and'Countess Lauderdale, Viscount and Vi_
countess Gage. Ladies—B.. Best, Charlotte Lennox, HO-
neywood, Smith, and Daly. Lords—Erskine, Arthur So.
merset, and Petersham. Generals—Htilse, Lennox, and
White. Colonels,,Kingston, Lee, Gou id, Nine, Smith,
and Savary. Majors—Bloomfield, Watley', and Onsley.—
The Hon. Mrs. Walpole. - Mistresses-:•-Flizherbert and E.
Palmer. • klasters--Pott and- Brown. Messrs,—Sheridan,
Walsh :•Porter,,Alex. Davison, Goldsmid, .arid- B. Palmer,'
The Misses Goldsmid, Smith, and Metcalf. .

The. Bag was opened by Lord PETE' AsnAm 'and
Miss GOLDSMID. Then Ladies were most elegantly
dressed. Tile prevailing costume was silver tissue,
and the head-dresses folded in the Grecian style.
The Marchioness of CLA:NRICAIIDE wore a pearl
tiara, with a diamond coronet comb. The Misses
GOLDSMID also wore a profusion of diainonds. The
comb, with the Prince's Plume,. and, the motto, kit
Dien, was universal.

At two o'clock, his Royal Highness the Prince
of WALES, his Royal Brothers, and the whole
Prinee'i Party returned to the Pavilion, where much
mirth and good humour continued until a. late
hour this, morning. The remainder of'the com-
pany sat down to supper, and did not separate until
five o'clock.
London, England, 1806-08-15

fit;s trial, and the patkies bound over to prosecute.—
' The Prisoner is a well-dressed man, about 40 ye-ars
cline ;. is said to be a'Jew, and.is well known as a
visitor at Newgate and the CorapterS.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—LITTLE
Go.—Yester-
day Martin Lawler, better known by the rime of
Doughbelly, was Charged NI taking money for in-
surance in the Little Go.
Thomas Dale stated, that having understood the
Defendant to be a per-son who took money for insur-
ances, he went to his house in Ogle-:Street,
bone, and insured No. 5, fbr which he, paid N.' The
Defe;Aant took the money, and represented him Self
as an agent to the lottery proprietors.
There was no evidence to prove that the illegal
lottery-had ever been dram in Ogle-street, and'Mr.
KNAPP, for the Defendant, took an objeetion ; in
consequence of which the Defendant was discharged.

WHITECTIAPEL.-A woman, of the name of Bir--
man, was charged by Mrs. Jones, of Pennington=
street., liatclitie-highway, on suspiCion of robbing
her of 501. in cash. On searching the Prisoner's
lodging, various parcels of money were found con-
cealed initoles.and bye-places in her room, • which
were not, ascertained to he thy money stolen: -She*
said, that what was found in her room was by the
accumulation saved. in servitude, selling of oysters,
and waiting on-Jews on their Sabbath.and rigid fast
days, to make up, their fires, which they dare nut
touch on those .occasions, according to their doarine.
Her defence not being satisfa6,lory, she was cam-
mitted for Te-exaininati-on.
•

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Ave. r 4.
London, England, 1806-08-15

tionl,Ad certainly been presented. to. Lord ElaQp,
who directed: a trial at law, to try the question of
the Bankrupt's trading. That trial, in' which the
Bankrupt w-as. Plaintiff, came on before Lord - Chief
Justice Mansfield, in the Court of Common ,Pleas,
and the Plaintiff was not sutte3.• At the "thine the
Commissibn was sued out. the BankriApt was,pos-
sessed of property to the amount of 80001. and his
debts onlyamounted to 1.4001. This, therefore, the
Learned Qounstel observed, was a case .of very great
hardship, at the
.same time he w•as rather ativiidthat,
at this late period, it‘wOuld be coo much to ask to su-
persede the ('';ontnitssion. He therefore, under these
circumstances, only prayed of his Lordship to dire&
a new trial.

,
The "OOLICITOR-GENLRAL, on the other side, ob-
served, that Lord Eldon did not dire& a new trial ;
but left it at the Bankrupt's option to bring his union
or not, just as lie pleased.
The LOUD CHANCELLOR desired to know what
proof there was of the Bankrupt's trading ?
The SOLICITOB-GENERAL replied, that his books
'contained may transa&ions of that nature.
1/1r".- ALEXANDER; for the Petitioner,' said, there
did not. appear.to be any 'Petitioning Creditor'sAebt
in exi&tw,;ce,
London, England, 1806-02-24

MARRIED

On Saturday last. at Chigwell. Church, lames Wilcox;
Esq. to Nltss lane Eliza w=, 0111'y-daughter of Lieutenant-
Colonel lohrt Owen, of the lion. East-India Company's
Service.

On the mid inst. at St. lohn's Church, Clerkenwell, Mr.
Robert Webb, Watchmaker, to Miss Lucy Drury, of the
same Parish.
On the 4th inst. at Mortlake, Surrey, Mr. C. Paine,\ of
East Sheen, to Miss Page, Of Kew Grr:n.
• On the 25tri of August last, at Calcutta, Charles Buller,
Esq. of the Company's Civil Service, and Secretary to the
I3o.irci of kevenu4 at that Presidency, to Miss l3aroara Isa-
bella Kirkpatrick, second daughter of Colonel c.Villiatn Kirk-
patrick, of the-Bengal Lstablishment.
London, England, 1806-02-24

SURREY ELk:CTION.

. -
On Saturday a • numerous and, respectable Meet-
ing of • the Freehaltlers of Surrey took *place at
Guildford, for the Election of a 'Member for that
Comity, in the room of Lord Wit,LiAm RussELL,
who had vacated his seat by accepting 'tire situation
of a Lord of the Admiralty. 'After, the usual cere-
monies had been gone ,through, Sit :10SElite MAW-
ZEr rose, and, after a short Speeith, proposed the
'Re-election of Lord WI T:LIAM. •
The nomination was , seconded by Thom4s•
P.to.E, Esq,
• The Sheriff having declared Lord WI t.LIA'M'
SELL to be unanimously elected, his Lordship rose,
and spoke as follows :
" GENTLEMEN,—FIattered as T am by the kind.
reppenct I have this day received,i shall ;not detain.,
1
you by repeating professions which I have so often,
made. It has been rny. misforttme,,ever since lihave
been your Representative in Parliament, to be al-
most invariably in the Minority ; •Ont..l'have'great
consolation in refiectir, that I have uniformly Op-
posed those measures which have reduced the Cou-
ntry to its present perilous and lamentable state.
cannot but observe with infinite pleasnre, that the
situation'in which this arduous crisis has placed us,
has had the effect of uniting everyAieart and hand
in-the service of the Country. (4.,oudAop/ause) .His
Majesty, in compliance with the Wishes of the Na-
tion, haS been graciously . pleased to form an Ad-
ministration, combining men of the most elevated
rank and*distinguished talents in the Kingdom ; and'
to them the People look up with hope and con-
fidenCe for their preservation' from the dangers that
now. surround them. His. Majesty has also been
pleased to honour the with an Appointment, my
acceptance of which I am happy to rind has been
this day sanctioned by your approbation. I shall
endeavour, as far as. I am able,' to discharge' the
duties of the office with credit to myself, and ad-
'vantage to the Country ; and it is highly gratifying
to my feelings. to be connected; with a- service
which has'rendered such inestimable benefits to the
Kingdomt?
.His Lordship . was then carried, amidst. the. ac-
clamations of the 'spectators, . to the White' Hart,
where nearly 500 of the Freeholders sat down to.
dinner with him; =tong whom was the Duke of
NORFOLK.
London, England, 1806-02-24

-On Saturday Mary :Carty was charged at the'l3o-
Whitechapl, Avith.assaulting'a pregriant
wOrnan, in :Gold-street, which occasioned a' finis
carriage. She was committed till the woman shall
he declared out of danger.
On Friday a boy, three years old, being' left alone
in a room at Clapham, his clothes caught fire 3 'by
which he was so dreadfully injured that he died a
few hours-after.
London, England, 1806-04-26

those who oßposed this Measure from:the very t be-
()inning. Although he could not but be sensible
bthat the Rio: ration of ithe Counitry rendered the, duty
of Ins lion. Friend very embarrasing: ;' and although
he did not feel.diApOSed to increa,c this embarrass-
ment,'lopposing this, or any of their other'Bills,
yet as he had-so 'frequently on former occasions ex-
pressed dit,approbation of the principle 00 which
the
_present Bill was founded, .he could not allow
it. to .be supposed by the. Public, that any change
of men -had- pro.lTlced a change in his_ opinion of
this me:.ture.
..\\`nen it should again be brought
forward be would„ aeliver . his sentiinats upon
it. As to the increase •to ten per cent. he eon-.
fes,sed that that 'was' with -.him -no. material objec-
tion to the. Bill. • •

Mr. .Alderman PRINSEP, Sir C. PRICE, Mr. WIL-
.
'tint:Foil cc, and Mr. BASTArr, urged the necessity
of tarther:eXeMptions. After a. few words 11Iota
Lord tiF.Nar PETTY and Mr.. VANSITTART, the
latter observing 'that this was rather a revival
of the Land Tax of former years, than of the In,
•
come Tax,: . -

Thelionse went into a Committee, Mr.' ALEX-
ANDER
in the Chair. The different Amendthents
were introduced and agreed to. The House having
been resumed, The Report ‘va received.' an read.=
The further consideration was postponed Friday
next, and the Bill as amended • was' 'Ordered-to be
printed. , -
London, England, 1806-04-26

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

FRIDAY, APRIL 25.
Sir Jowl ANDERSON brought in a Bill to enable
the Proprietors of the new houses near. Temple-bar
and Snow-hill to dispose of them by way of Lot-
tery. Read a first time, and ordered to be read a
second time, •
Mr. M A NNIN c brought iip the Report of the Com-
mittee on the London Dock Improvement •Bill.—
The Amendments were agreed to, and the till or-
dered to be read a third time.
On the Motion of Mr. WHITS FIED' KEENE, it wai
ordered that there be laid before the House Gipieg
,of all Applications tO the Court. Of .PirectOri for