biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1806-02-22

MAILS.
ARAI,/ En- Cowl:burgh. r Dublin. Du E—r Gotter.burgh,
r Lisbon, I Dublin, z Waterford.

PRICE ol• STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

, Consols

- .

THE N. -

&OLEN QUIS DICLItE FALSUM e►UDEAZ ?

L 0 N D 0 N,

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1806.

THE Funeral of Mr. PITT took place this day, be:
tureen one and two o'clock, in 'Westminster Abbey.
We are prevented, by. the lateness of the how, from
giving any details of'this melancholy ceremony. The
Procession set out from the. I-louse of Lords about
one o'clock, in the. order mentioned in our Paper of
Thursday.
The 'number of Noblemen and Gentlemen who
attended the Funeral was immense. The Dttnuts
of KENT, CUMBERLAND, and CAMBRIDGE, were
present. .

WE are sorry to find, from the American Papers,
that the greatest efforts are making by theMerchan ts,
sandl?y the Party inimical to the /interests of 'Great
Britain, to compel the\ Congress to have recourse to
Hostilities against this Country,- because the Britigh
Qovernment- has felt 'itself under the necessity. of
• . •
taking somemeasure;to restrain in some degree the'
contraband and illidit trade tarried on -under ..kmeri-
, can Colours. It is to be hoped, however, that • the
Congress will not stiffer itself to be influenced, by the
unfounded representation 3, ofrrien wha e;'peed to enjoy
the odwitit.if.,,e3 Of Neutrality- ; while they are violat-
ing.every Principle upon which itris founded, and
are in,' .doiing.7 tins Country, under the cover of;
neutrality;
,thOre essential' and permanent 'injury
.than
they 'could do by open warfare. It certainly.may
happen, that sonic :American Merchants; meaning.
to'a fairly . and honestly as Neutrals, may have
sustained great inconvenience from the, regulations
.is Bich the British Government has been forced to
Scicrii • but instead of exclaiming against' Great Bri-
' • • •
min, they should biatrie those-who are really guilty •
they ShoUld endeavour to prevail upon the Congress
. •
to..put a stop. to thy gross violations of Neutrality
Which are daily awl.openly praised, under the sane
tintrof the Arnerican 'Flag. Another . Charge which
. .
.brought agaltist 11}l'4 Country, is, that great numbers
, . •
(3fAmerican, Sailors have been impressed and &reed
to
.seive in the British Navy. 'that there may bea
number of American Seamen in the British Navy,
both as N.:-olutiteers and impressed men, we do not
deny ;- butwebeheVe that it will be difficult to 'find
ilanStanbe where a, man has been 'detained On board
*British:Ship after producing proper evidence of his
teing an American subje-i. The similarity of lan-.
,
grim e°; Manners,
:and appearance, renders it almost
imilosisible..to distinguish between the Seamen of the
two Couiftries, and if, in some, instances, Aniericans
are compelled to serve on board British Ships, .we,
are.conViilccoi that a much greciter number of :British
Seamen are employed in American Ships, with false
certificates, stating them to have been born in Ame-
London, England, 1806-02-22

L-LCTION IRSITICIE

3'lirsday'4Orbing-, tieing *the day tip. poitt:ll
for the. BleCliPn pf, a Meniber for Sinfolk, in the
room, of 1,,0rd )i.omE,..now Marquis CC NWALLIS,
MOM A S SHERLOCK GOOCH, Esq. entered the town
on horsebadk,' Supported
.by Admiral WiLsOl.4 and
Sir GII.4IEAT. APFLIICIC;` -preceded- by Hags and mu-
in. the usual.mannet:,,.and followed by a large and
most fe‘siieEtithie body of Freeholders on horseback.
The High Shtritt addreised the Freeholders in a
concise speech, and inforined them of the'nature Of
the..rioht which they ,wete., then assembled to .exer-
..

Admiral Wittotr aildressed the Freeholders in a
short,. but energetic speech, and proposed TnouAs
Stu!“..QcK. Qoopt, Esq..
Sir 'GII.ERT fAmEcK. seconded the Motion,
which was received by the Freeholders with nine
cheers. No other Candidate appearing, and every
hand being herd -up for Mr. Goocn, he was declared
duly eleeted by the Higli.Sheriti, and invested in the
general form, with sword.and spurs : after which he
came forwarroti the HuStings and addressed the
Freeholders iii a very audible and spirited speech,
which was followed with .the loudest plaudits. He
was ;ifterwards chaired in the Usual manner, three
tin;eigromid the Cornhill; amidst the acclamations
and congratulations of an immense number of Free-
holders.
London, England, 1806-02-22

OXFORD, F. 15.

Thursday last the Walford, of Oriel
College, and Thomas Harrison, of Queen's College,
B. A. were admitted Master of Arts.

Messrs. Benjamin Cheese, William Fookes, and
John Griffin, of Ballo' College ; John Robinson,
Wallis, of University College ;. Williamson How-
thornthwaite -and Edward William Grinfield, of
Lincpin College; .Robert Taylor, of Trinity College;
and Step. Barbut, of Merton College, wc.'re admitted.
8.A.. .

The same day the honorary degree of Master of
Arts was conferred, in convocation, on Samuel Tys-
sen, Esq. Gentleman. Commoner of Corpus Christi
College, presented by the Rev. Winarn Nicholas
Darnel, M. A. Fellow of the same College.
Yesterday Elijah Barwell Impey, B. A. ofthrist,
Church, was admitted .Master of Arts. Harry
Grey, Esq. of '.Brazenose , College, was admitted
Bachelor of Arts, Graud Compounder.,—Also. Mr.
William Congreve 'Marshall, of same College. was:
admitted Bachelor of Arts.
London, England, 1806-08-25

CARRICKFERGUS.

Thursday se'nnight a cause, which excited con-
siderable interest, came on before Baron M'CLEL-
LAND, and a Special Airy. It was an action in
which Mr. Cooke, the celebrated ACior, was ,Plain-
tiff, and Mr. Atkins, formerly Manager. of the: Bel,
fast Theatre, was Defendant.
Mr. Cooke laid his claim against Mr.' Atkins for
the sum of 1271. tos. as a balance due •to him on
an engagement to perform several nights at Belfast
and Derry, in the year 1804, Mr. Field, who per-
formed at that time at Belfast, and Mr. Haigh, were
examined as. to the state of the Theatres on the
nights of Mr.' Cooke's performance ; by which it
appeared they were by no means so, produCtive as
might have been expected ; and in consideration of
which, it was clearly understood by Mr. Atkins, that
Mr. Cooke very generously gave up his claim to the
balance due.. The engagement was for tool. at
Derry, and 300 guineas at Belfast, for a certain num-
ber of nights. •
Mr. Haigh gave a clear and decisive evidence of
the various payments . made
,to Mr. Cooke. He
stated, that upon making him the last payment, 100
guineas, Mr. Cooke said he was sorry the houses
were not more prOduetive to Mr. Atkins, who, he
was sensible, must be a loser by his engagement.
Upon which occasion Mr. Cooke said, he would
not a& like the C-s, .bY insisting on hit en-
gagement ; but, if Mr. Atkins would give him a
ring, as a token of his regard, he would not insist on
the remaining sum due to him. Haigh proved the
delivery of the ring to Mr. Cooke, with whom he
was on the most friendly intimacy ; and added, that
when he saw Mr. Cooke in London a few months
since, be never mentioned the slightest' intention of
bringing the action, which he (Haigh) could not
account for.

The Learned Judge briefly summed upi and the
Jury, after a short consultation, brought in a verdi&
for. the Defendant, with cOsts.

TRALEE ASSIZES.

On Wednesday sennight the lorsr-expeeted, cause,
in which William Todd Jones, bsq. was Plaintiff,
and Bernard Shaw, Esq. Defendant, came on at
these Assizes, before the Hon. Mr. Justice, DAY, and
a Specipl Jury. It was an a&ion fur an • alledged
libel, and the damages were laid at 50001. The
proceedings occupied the entire day ; and after an
unusual display of talent on both sides of the ques-
tion, and an able charge from the Learned Judge,
the Jury retired ; and after 18 , hours deliberation,
being unable to agree, they were discharged at the.
bounds of the county. • '

SHIP NEWS.

GRAVISIND, AUGUST 22,

Passed by—the Carysfort Frigate, from St. Kitt's ; Royal
Recovery, Corsica, from Waterford ; A Imesit, Bing, ?Eon&
Norway ; Nipperson, Williams, Comedian, Johnson, and.
Ondernerning, Anus, from Varell.
Sailed—the !idly; Lamb, for Africa; Linnenhall, Brown,
for Dublin ; Nancy and Mary, Holman, for Cork; and Vrovir
Anna, Martins, for Bremen.
London, England, 1806-08-25

CLONAIF,I. ASSIZES.

On Tuesday Past the interesting. Cause; McCarthy
v. Watson, came on to be tried at these Assi'zes,
before the Right Hon. Justice DALY, and an highly,
t7espeelable Jury. . „ •
The trial continued during the whole of Thurs-
day until near eight o'clock at night, when it was
adjourned to Friday morning at nine.; at' which time.
it recommenced, and continued until two on Satur-.
day. morning. - •
The damages laid in the declaration were 'heavy;
but the sum sought to' be 'recovered was but
0321. ss. being the amount' of the execution ob-
tained by Colonel Bagwell against Mr. Power, for-
merly
Printer:of The Clpnmel Gafi,Cite, for a libel:
published in that
.Paper, and which sum it was
ai-
;edged Mr. Watson promised to pay to Mr. McCar-
thy, in consequence of his (Mr. McCarthy's) ad-
vancing that sum in discharge of the execution ; and
upon the princiPle, that Mr. Watson had been the
author or instigator of the libel.

• MARRIED.
On Thursday the r4th inst. at St. Rotolph's, Bishopsgate,
Mr. loin) Johnson, of PontetraCt, Yorkshire, to Miss Aura
Wright, of Houndsditch.
London, England, 1806-08-25

VICTUALLING-OFFICE,

Aug. 13, 113.)6.
ITHE COMMISSIONEIiSfor VICTUALLIAG
1 HIS MAJESTY', NAVY 'do hereby-give Ale,tice, That
on IPidneselay, the 27th lint:int, obey quill be ready to re..
eeive Tenders, he nothing, sealed up, and treat jar Three
dred Chaldrons of PITTs TANFI ELI) MOOR COAL,
or Coals of equal goodness, to he delivered in a nash'.le' Cargo or
Cargoes in [be ;pace' of. three 'Peeks from the. date of the Contral7,
Winds and 'Feather permitthig, alongside the IPharf of Hir Ma-
jesty's Vielualling Premises at Plymorith and Soutbionm ; and to
be paid for by Bills, payable, with Interest, niosety dap iefter
dale.

The Conditions of the Contrael may be seen at the S.ecretary's
Office.

No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price :ha
not ie inse►ted in word, at length, or that:shall not 6. &livered ti;
the Board before One o'clock on the said Ifiednesticy the 27th in-
stant, nor unless the Person who makes the Tendet , or soup(
Perron on his behalf, attends, to answer, when calledftn.
London, England, 1806-08-25

DIAD.

On Friday the 25th ult. -at the advanced age of 84, Mrs.
Caygill,. or Shay, near Halifax, relict of -the late John Cay—
gill, of the same place.

On Thursday evening, in the nth year of his age, James
Smith, Esq. of Clock-House, Peckham.

On 'i;ridif morning last,_ at ins hoube in Pentonville, Wil-,
Liam Eight, Esq. aged 66. years.
On Saturday last, after a long and sevare illness, Edward
Daniell, Esq. of 13romiiton Grove, Middlesex.
On the Ist dt July, in the 28th year of his age, at Bridge-
town, Barbadoes, after six hours illness, Charles Ames,
Esq. youngeSt sou of the late Mr. Ames, formerly of Col-
chester, Essex. ,
_ _ _

Lately,. Mr. Robert Bromhead, late of Stamford. He was
on his. passage,and withittoneAlay's sail of-New- York, when
he and another person imprudently attempted to bathe, and
both jumped out of the cabin window ; the latter was saved
with great difficulty, but the former never rose again.
On Wedneiday night, aged 26, Mr. John Sitson, of Pits-
.
gate,. pear Stdinford, farmer. The cause of this young man's
untimely death is scarcely less deplorable: than . the conse-
quence. He was assisting. his reapers on the friday evening
preceding, and urging' thernfo cut as much corn that night as
the light would permit, when some of them refused to work
longer, and one nit hem, by Its insolence, so incensed Mr.
Sisson, as to induce-him to strike him ; upon 'which,, theson
of the man fiviio was also employed in the field) inmediate
11 struck Mr. Sisson a vio:ent blow on the side of the- head
witka wheat,hook3' and, although he had on a strong hat,,
the weapon penetrated' the skull, and he died, in conse-
quence,. on the day above-Mention:id, leaiing a Widow (who
is pregnant), and five small children, to bewail, the lass of an
excellent husband and father, The offender, John Wald, of
13anton, is committed to Peterborough Gaol. A Coroner's
inqUeSt has sat on the body,' and returned a verdict of—Wil.
ful M urder against,him.
London, England, 1806-08-25

RATTSBON, AUG. B.—The funiNons of the Diet,
which has sikte-here ever since have entirely
ceased. Aoi# •
M. kAfFIBIZ, the Fre-ich ErtvOY', has ordered his
moveables t 4 _he •• packed up, an :t is . preparing to
depart. Most of the comitial Envoys are following
his example ; and thus our good City, Ratisbon, in
population, activity, and the circulation of money,
will lose consider&:iy.

The Austrian prisoner:, are not yet permitted to
continue their march. The possession of the territory
taken by the French in favour of all the Members of
the• Confederation, is, now complete. The. assem,-
Wage of corps of observation upon the Austrian and
Saxon frontiers still continues.. Bayreuth is enclosed
on all sides. •

AUGSBURGII, AUGUST 1 .—The. order issued for
the recal of the Bavarian troops, has been recalled :
all preparations for war have like Wise been counter-
inanded..

AUGUST 2.-77-Yesterday a Turkish courier:passed
through this , city on his way to Paris ; also two
French couriers with dispatches for the Minister at
War, Prince ALEXANDER BERTITIER and at noon
au Austrian courier on his way to Paris. There are
arpresent at Augsburgh, besides MarshA LEFEBVRE,
Generals Sr. LAURENT, SONG'S, MENART, and
many other Frenchmen'attachcd to the administra-tion of the army. Detachments of troops from dif-
ferent depots,, artillery men, poutoneers, &c. are
.alinest daily arriving..
AUGUST 7.--The passage of small divisions of
French troops through this city into Old Bavaria still
continues, and the quartering in most of- the houses
is doubled.

Yesterday eighty-four cannons from St rasbu.rgh and
Ulm '.passed through Donauwerth. The town of
Uncial, which now belongs to Bavaria, and is well
known for its cht:rming.situation- in an island in the
Lake of ConStanae, is to be strongly fortified.
MILAN, JULY ImPerial Highness Vice-
Roy of Italy arrived yesterday at Monza, on his re-
turn from a journey he has made into the Venetian
provinces. He to-day came to this capital to preside
in the Council of State.

MUNICH, AUGUST 3.—The 500,000 livres grant-
ed by the Emperor of the French-fbr the relief of the
subjects of Bavaria who have suffered most by the
quartering of soldiers are now distributing. The
province of Suabia will receive 100,000
BANKS OF THE MAINE, AUGUST g.—His Majesty
the King of Bavaria has sent to General Rim, Aid-
de-Camp to his ivitje,ty the Emperor of the French,
the Great Order of St. Hubert.

Preparations are making in the Cathedral Church
at Frankfort for a giand solemnity ; the expence is
to be defrayed by the city, by order of the Com-
mandant of the place.
HANAv, AUGUST 9.—lt appears now certain, that
the Eleaor of Wurzburgh will likewise join the
'Confederation of the Rhine.

MAILS.
ARRIVEM,-I Harnburgb, r Lisbon, 4 Dublin, 2Waterford.
Dui—r Harnburgh, z Gottenburgh, r Watertord.

PRICE OF STOCKS
, THIS LAY AT TWELV,RO'CLUCK.
Ccinsols - 63 ilk (Minium - - 7 S

THZ SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERZ FALSUM A UDEAT ?
London, England, 1806-08-25

THE FIRST BOOK

This Day. was published, embellished with nearly One Hun.
dred Wood Cuts, price only 6d: with a full allowance to
those who purchase by the dozen or hundred,
THF LONDON PRIMER ; or, First Book for
4 --Children at the earliest Age : intended, as an Introduc.
tion,to Dr. Mayor's, and thvyarious other English Spelling
Boas.

: By M. PELFIAbt. •
The following are the peCuliar improvements which, it is
supposed; entitle this little IVorlt togeneral adoption and pre-
ference in all preparatory and first Sefton's, and among those.
Mothers* who teach' (heir Infants the first elements of
Reading.. ..• •
, •
1. I t is printed on a superfine paper, on a very large and
clear typt!. . ••••= ••
2. Tile first set of Letters are of an unusually large size,
being'ahinch.Sriuire, • 'Arid the second set -Of great and small
Letters are illustrated with Cuts of familiar Objeda.
3. The Reading LessAs begin with' Wards of only two
Letters. And proceed to those or
,torte and tour Letters, and
filially by simple gradations to titosc of two and three Syl-
lables.

4. Every Lesson is decorated with a beautifully engraved
familiar' Object, • rendering the number of pleasing Cuts in
the work newly one hundred:
5. The Work is closed with suitable Prayers and Hymns,
adapted to the first ages
6. Vulgar and low Expressions are studiously avoi:led, and
an endeavour has been made in every part to unite simplicity
with elegance.
In a word, the London Primer. or First Book, need only
be sten to be preferred by Children themselves, anti by Pa-
rents and Teacher's, to every other wurk of the same de-
scription..
Printed for Richard Phillips, No: 6; Bridge-street, Black-
friars ; and to be had of Champanteand Whitrow, Old Jewry;
of Wilson and Spence. York; H. MozelY, (;ainsborough
M. Keene, Dublin-; G. Lumsden, Glasgow; and all other
Booksellers and Stationers.
Of whom may also be had,
a. AN ENGLISH SPELLING BOOK,.accompanied by
a progressive Series of easy and familiar Lessons, adapted
to the, capacities of Children, and embellished with a va-
riety of Engravings; the-whole intended to furnish, for the
Use of Schools, •an improved introduetory. Book to the.
first Elements of the lAinguage. . isy Win. Mayor,
I.L. D. Reetor of Stonesfield, in -Oxfordshire, Vicar of Hui.:
ley, !in Berkshire, Chaplain to the' Karl of 'Moira, .&c. The
thirty-fifth Edition, revised and improved, price ,is. 6d.
i. The SEQUEL fo MAyOß's SPELLING-BOOK,
and I Art' R 0 i?U'CTI ON to, LA CL ,VS'S-110 01c;
consisting ofa great variety of easy- Lessons, arranged for the
use of Schools, of both. Sexes'. By the Rev. David Blair,
price Is. 6d. bound.
3. The CLASS BOOK; or, Three Hundred -and Sixty_
.five Reading, Lessoa for SCII6OIS of either Sex ; eombining,
with the Elements of all Kno•wlecixe;. a-greater number of.
Re-ailing Ext.m.kes, frOln`the best Akithors, 'Chan are to be
found in any. 0t1..:r work- ot the san'ie description ;'every Les-
son liaxiog.int.cleitttyl clota.:Gt-Jjce./..:anrk.te7.toning soiree prin-
ciple of Science or Moiality,,ot some important trikth.
,By
the itcY. Da-VAL-Blair. Ynca 54. bottod. •

tjets;
• Too
~„:
London, England, 1806-08-25

DEVON.

VALUABLE RLC:CORY, PARSONAGE HOUSE,
and FIFTY-F.IVE ACRES
TO BE SOLD rY AUCTION,
By PETER' CORE,' r •
At Garraway's. on'Tuesday the 26th of August,-at Twelve,
I-THE NEXT PRESENTATION to the VA GU-
ABLE RECTORY of BI Dr-FORD, ,producing a
present Income of 5671. perAnnurn„ at a yeaily COMpOsition
in lieu of Tythes, taken, at the very moderate Rent. of zs, in
the Pound, including the Rent of the Glebe and Surplice
Tees, but is .presumed the , Re4tory is highly improvable ;
the present Incumbent is aged .76.- The Parsonage, is beauti-
fully situate,
.with Lawn, Gardens, and Plantations • Coin-
mantis extensive Views of the. River Torridge and neighbour-
ing Country ; contains a Drawing-room, Dining-parlour, and,
Study, ,tight.Bedcharpbers, convenient Offices Of every
scriptiOn, Coach-house, and two Stables. The Glebe con-
sists of Fifty-five Acres 'of rich Arableand Pastur'e7L?nd.'--
Bideford is a pleasant Sea Port and good Market Town, aTew
distant...from Barnstaple and Torrington, the Neigh-
bourhood genteel and social, . the Roads good,- a.td the Coun-
try singularly pleasant. The
_present Ree.lor, the ReVerend
Richard Keats, ,on apvlication, will show she. Parsonage and
Glebe.' •-• • -

Particulars may b.: h td oife month inceeding the Sale„.,at
the Poi,c's Read, h ;‘, the o:den Li rji-stqle •
the Nev% Lund ;
.oi
Ir. I'. Cux; No. 33,- l'hro6incrtvn-street ; and si;lEioyd's.
Ua.,.4U4.1 fit way's. s i i
..•

\xo'l
London, England, 1806-02-14

't/-A. P. Buctan, D. of the Royal. Ctinegt of PitysiciatlS'.
London, Svo. price cs. in boards.
38. A Clinical 1-iit,tory,of Diseases : Part the First ; be.
ng I,_A Clinical History of the Acute Klaeumatisnh 2, A
Clinical History of the Nodosoity of 016 'faints. .By John
HAygarth, M. U. F. R. S. and F. R. S. Ldin. and..uf other
Mulicatand Philosophical Sacieties,'Svo.-Ss. in boards.
39: Proccellings ot the Board of Health in ,Manchester;
concerning the Esr.+blishrnent ot a House of Recovery, intend.
ed to prevent the spreading of Contagious Fevers, 12100. 45.
40. The Asiatic Annual Register, or a View of the History
"of Hiliditslab,—arid brthe itieS; terturierce; afrizaiteiatUt9
of Asia, for the Year 2X03, Bvo. 13s. in-boards..
*** The Sixth Volume (for'tlie Year 1804) is no* in the
Press, and the Work will he regularly continued. •
Messrs. Cadet! and Davies respeatully anKounce that they
are, at this time, preiJaring a New Catalogueof Books, printed
(the greater part exclusively) for themselves; all of the latest
and best Editions, and including a very considerable propor-
tion of-the most valuable Works in the several Departments
of British Literature ; which may shortly he had gratis, at
their Sliop in the Strand ; and of all the principal Booksellers
in -the V nted Kingdom.. , •
London, England, 1806-02-14

TO THE EDITOR OF THE St7'.

SIR, •
You it much-esteemed Paper being generally cir-
-culated through the Navy, I am induced to request
the insertion of the following Address, convinced
that the unparalleled generosity of his Majesty's Mi.
niters, in recommenuing a sum equal to the value
of the Ships destrdyed at..the glorious Battle of Tra-
edgar, to be aistributed to the surviving Conquerors
and the Relatives of the departed Zeroes engaged in
That memorable Conflict, cannot be too verdily cir-
enlated or too generally known. It will, lam Aire,
Sir, inspire in the breasts of my gallant Brethren the
sane, sentiments of gratitUde and 'veneration as it
occasions in that of Yours, &c.
Lotidoit, Jan. 2 1806. A SAILOR.
London, England, 1806-02-14

This Day was puhhshed, -
Price Fair Shillir,tis ant pence, in boards,
A GREEK ENGLISH DERIVATIVE - DIC-
"I7I9,NARY, Slte‘mang in English Characker the -
Greek Originals: of such Words in the English Language as
are deriVed from the Greek.; and comprising correca Ex-
, planatioas, front the mast approved Leitcographers, 'of the
meaning of each. .- Watch Compiled principally with the
view of enabling the English Scholar. who may be unac-
quaißted with the ..Gfeek Characters,
,to acquire a more tit-
Iniiiar and extensive 'knowledge of his own Language.
Printed. for $. Johnson, in St. Paul's Church-yard.
London, England, 1806-08-22

SOMERSET ASSIZES.

THE Assizes for Somerset ended on Friday, whet
Henry Allison-I,' for stealing •bank-notes from the
dwelling-house of Mr: J: Hooper, of Frome,-receir.
ed sentence of Death but Was reprit.±ved.
for stealing-a watch,-atWinc-a-unton and James :John--
Still, for- stealing wearing apparel, at Whitechutcht
wer; ordered to be Transported ibr St wen yivrs.

MILL v; BROWN MILL.

1". 3.1.115, important cause was tried before Sir.AttAii-
Cp-Awi‘vand...a special Jury. instituted by
John Mill, Esq. ,broih.er and heir-at-law of tile late
David. Mill, Esq. of .Bath, to recover tb,e possess
sion of a: house in Marlborough-buildings, &f.c.,
• devi:sed.,l4,,,the Testator, in a codicil. to his• will; to
the -.Defendant,
,Dr.' BroWn who ..previously - had
taken the . name and arms, of Mill), and who Fad
been appointed joint residuary-legatee ivith- thd
Vlaintitl:. to the. Testator's eft-eels ; the moiety of
Which, it. was presumed, amounted to upwards - of
30,0001,
.It .was .contended, on . the part 'of the
Plaintiff, that the_ Testator.was✓ not in his perfect
mind at the time of executing The codicil; and that
undue inftuence was pra&ised 'tit him by the De-
fendant to procure the codicil in his own favour.. •
The disCharged,servlints-of.the.Testator were call+
ed tq.px-ove ibis statement.. ,

CantiOr4bLitter and valet) said, that at
the, tirne„of:e.lseepting the codicil in question, was
not his perfeasenses ;- would- often wa'A; wiiclly
aVOut his-roothr talk to - the piaures, and, discovek,
other incoherences: - . .
,:jhehpusemaid ancl.foottpan gave similarevicle.nce,
it erc.:lo,-xamination, Connbr's testabony Was-
much atf24l.ed by his contn...dietions.

On behalf of .the Defendant, 'and to prove the.
sanity of th.,Teritatur tit: the 'time •of exectfting the
Mr,- Scudamore, •fornterly an Atfginey of
this city, Dr. Harrington, and. the, ker. D. Web-
ster,- were examined, as having witnessed ,the said
; they deposed to the 't'estator's holing Uteri'
in souudand disposing zmnd.
Dr. Gibbes, Dr. Gann,.and•Mr.. Taylor, the So-,
licitor, gave evidence as -to Hill's sanity at the
time. of executing another codicil, which, however,
was not now in dispute. ,
Sir ALLAN CHAllintE.summpd up the evidence,
and ,pweeding.minutely throug, the circumstances,
he was stopped by the Torernan of the Jury, Naha
saidthat thsy .spare his Lordship 'furtheic
trouble, as they were perfealy satisfied, and inure-.
diately gave a.verdiet for the Defed4ant..
The, trial Lasted. eighteen hours:.
Counsel for.the Plairitiff, Sir V-GIBBS ; for De-
fehdiint, Air. G.ARROW. . .

We have before noticed., the: "astonishing success
of Dr„Soi,omoN respeaing the. astonishing Cures
performed by that all-sanative Medicine the Cordial
Balm of Gilead, which.leas -arnazihgly promoted the
sale in this ..neiglitionritood: These Cases, "so re-
speAably attested, . prove _ its intrinsic Talue in ner-
vous eonskunPtive- complaints "in general, aild-uni-
versallY stamp its fame •as first of ediciries extant.
London, England, 1806-08-22

24/
ti PAL NEWS.

Dovzß, Au0.21.-24r. BAstLico, .thed‘fessen-
ger-, landed a: Deat-this afternoon from FranCe; and
brings Dispatches said to be of the utmost impor.-
tance, as an Order, was sent off to stop the further
sailihg of the Transports with Troops; From this,
it, is conjeemred by many-people that he has brought
over Preliminaries of Peace : the channel. of commu-
nication being entirely between Boulogne and Deal,
we cannot come at the immediate fa&, though we
always,reteive 44',xpresses of the arrival acid sailing of
Messengers.

PORTSMOUTIT3 AUG. 2 1.—,-Arrived 'the Pluto
Sloop of War, C,zIPt..III.I;eVERIN, from a Cruize in
the Channel ; Steady and Clinker Gun-vessels, from
Guernsey; and the Three Sisters Transport, having
on board the 12d Rattalion of the 3d Regiment of
Buffs, also from Guernsey ; Neptunus, Rd-S, ;from
Leban, bound to Lisbon, laden with flax and iron,
detained by the Pluto Sloop of War.
-.Sailed the Dolphin Store-ship fdr Deptford.

PLYMOUTH, AUG.. 20.—Arrived the Portuguese
Brig Lifer°, JOZE,ST.-KITTU Master, from Bayonne,
bound to Tonningen, detained by the Hero PriVa-
teer.;_ and the aldenburgh Galliot Liar Hendricia,
METTING i'vlaster, from Oleroo, fora market with
salt, detained by the Queentorough Privateer.
Caine in the PUry Bomb, with three Transports
with Troops from the,Downs ; and Frances and Har-
riet, HUNTER, from Riga, with masts for die Dock.
Sailed the Lady IParren Armed Ship with the
Trade for the Downs ; and the Harlequin Armed
•
Ship to the Westward.

Majesty's Ship Canopus was pail yesterday
in Cawsand Bay. ,

Arriyed the Lind Revenue Cutter, ALLEN, from
a Cruize. . .

Sailed this evening the Sampson,'of 64 guns, Rear-,
Admiral STIRUNG,'WitiI the Prevoyante Store-ship,
of 38 guns ; 'Sir 'Stephen Lushington and Earl Spen
cer. East India Ships, and four Store-ships laden with
Supplies for the Cape of G9od Hope.. General
,
GREY, who is to•conirnand at the Cape, sailed in the
inpson,
The Transports with the Troops on board, still
remain here, xiraiting the arrival of the Eastern Divi-
sion, which have not yet appeared in sight. ."
Several Vessels are now going by to the Westward.

SHEERNESS, AUG. 20.--Arrived the Rapid Ten-
der, from Hull, with volunteers and impressed tilen
for the Fleet, and several Recruits for the Royal
Marines; also the, Goshawk, a new Sloop of War;
from the River.

Sailed for the River, to be paid off, the Carysfort

Frigate.
AUG. 2 I .—Sailed the Seagull Sloop of War, Capt.
CATHCART, for the Downs.
Arri'ved the Quail Advice-boat, Lieut. Low, from
the Dovtms.

DEAL, AUG. 21.—Sailed the Beltette Sloop of
War on a cruize.

' Arrived the Valorous Praam from a ernize ; and
L'Espiegle Sloop of War from Cork, with a convoy,
which are sailed for the River.
London, England, 1806-08-22

TR,7ATIES.

The foildwing Sketeli of the Ebropenit Treaties,
from that of Munster to the Treaty of Paris, Must;
we presume, be interesting to our Readers,„ as it ex-
hibits, at one, vied, their periods and cdateildi!lg
powers, with their respective cessions and ac(iti;-,,i-
London, England, 1806-08-22

• • .1 0 r •
tRIS74O 'L

I•
At the Assizes of Nisi Pritisolthieh cotrlrtiCncJ t
on. Friday last, at the Gaildhall; liefA „file add
Baron Tuoursok, aid ende,t. chi Monday, thor.t:
INO‘e nineteen causes etitered; of which the foiltSrgr-

lug were .tried :

THE KII'G V. AittiNt AND Fils.w•irE.

An Inditmeut preferred by the Society foi the
Suppression of Vice,:against the keeper of a Br,,
on Stoney-hill, which had been removed by the
Prosecutor by certiorari to the Court of kin::'s
Bench, in which the Defendant (Allen) vas tbui:d
guilty, and will receive judgment in the Cburt or
King's Bench next term ; the wife acquitted,

THE KING e.Eck.
. • A Special Jury Cause, being an informatinp at the
suit -.of. the Crown against Mr. Beek, of Maudl;h.
lane, forassaulting an Officer of ExCise in the exe-
.6Utlon of his- duty. This Defendant was also found
guilty; and will receive sentence in' like matter. ,
The Assignees of FLooK v. CHARLES -BAKER,
An a&ion to recover two 'bills of exchange, paid
by the 'bankrupt to Mr. Baker after an at ui ba.--
ruptcy ; in which evidence was given that the
fendant had been beard to say he knew Flank 'l/4vN
in a bankrupt state twelve months before; whioq
incautious expression it would appear induced the
verdid Of the. Jury for the Plaintiffs.
London, England, 1806-08-22

RAMSGATJ, AUG. 20.

I A Considerable number of the Trustees of our
, Harbour asSembled yegerday, to witness the et e&
of the sluices from the reservoir in cleansing And
deepbning, the outer Bason,..in which a great quan-
tity of J-riud 114c1 been deposited by the late spring
tides: At full tide, When. the water in the outer-
and inner Harbours was on a level, the passages
ihiongh Which it was admitted into the latter were
instantly closed by the machinery constrUCted in the
partition dam for that purpose, and in consequence
of which it, remained brim full till low water, wheh
the sluices were thrown open, anti the water rushed
through as many oantielwithati impetuosity which
soon scoured and deepened them to the chalky bot-
tom. Each of the four channels, namely, two in 'the
'..centre, and One running close by each side of the,
Pier, in about half an hour exhibited' the appear-.
anCe. Of gullies, Or ruts formed by :mountain floods,
With. beds of mud •betweeri them; the latter were
left on purpose for Vessels to-run on in stormy wea-
ther, when obliged to run in for shelter, otherwise
the Vessels would run the risk of beitig; dashed
against the sides of the Pier,
.or of running foul of
one another. 'The desirect effea .being prodUced,
:the Trustees then dined 'together. The Pier mid
Cliffs were crowded vt ith speelators whilst the water-
" Works were playing oti.

• TJpon the.arrival of the Margate Hoy at the Pier,
about two o'elo'ek on Sunday morning, Miss,G4N,
of the Piazza,Cotree-house, in endeavouring to step
from one -vessel to" another, fell into the water,
where she remained for some time, but froM which
she.was rescued by-'ll4r. Davis of the Plunnix
Office., and Mr. SIMPSON, who jumped-after her.

According to the statement of a' Merchant who
arrived."yeszterday iu a'Neutral froni.Rotterdarn, ca-
ft..e was. selling so low .as tad. a pound, and st.:,:ar.
proportionably cheap. Those articles ,had been iin-
ported ii: large Tiantities, within the laot fortnight,
lbye American traders. This Merchant a,:dq, that the
geperal opinion throughout Holland.was in favour'of
'PCJC6, dr rather, indeed;' that tie Dutch Politicians
;rofec,..'<•ed dOubt';apon the suhjeaf:
London, England, 1806-11-07

INTERCEPTED CORRESPONDENCE

RELATIVE TO MIRANDA.

1':11.014 'CITE SPANISH MA:ti—PUBLISIIED r BARBADOES.
MinANDA has made himself master of Coro—
*the garrisbn. cf which, consisting of 200 Fusilcers,
retreated without opposing him. The English sup-
port him 5 he will baive.us more trouble than is ge-
nerally ,Supposed. On receiving this intelligence,
the Captain-General and Intendant marched with
211 tl,e armed force ; but betbre they can reach him
he wit; be fortified, so as .to secure his retreat ; for
no &wilt he will have chosen the.beSt and
,mast ad-
vanta position of the many the coast oliers for •
defence, and therefbre the consequences may be
very scrfouq. It is not that there' are any want of
numbers well atfeeted to oppose. him ;. but the
country is entirely disarmed ; and of what use is
inclination without afqns ? To which we may add,
the total -%vant of money ; for we have not a real in
the Treasury."

ANOTIIER LETTER.

" Of the persons taken in Min.orna's Schooners,
ten or twelve have been executed at Puerto Cqello,
- and their heads exposed On public Files the public
roads thew ; at LalGuayra; and other places. Last
week-was burnt on the public:Parade by the hang
man, the piaure of MIRANDA, and the colours and
seditious papers found an board the Schooners in-
tencled to insurge this province. It is now said,
that when the news of this ExpeditiOn got to Spain,
and ,of ills being at Jaquemel„orders were given to
lit out tbur Ships of the Line at Cadiz; to bring out
. troops for our defence ; but I give no credit to this
news. Spain in Europe is even worse than Spain
in America ; they have neither money, provi-
sions, or soldiers—all is a labyrinth of miseries.. We
never see a Vessel arrive from home—no, not even
a little One."
London, England, 1806-11-07

SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. 7.

This day's market afforded but a scanty supply of
differe'nt kinds of Cattle ;'Mutton anti Veal are some-
thing cheaper than our last report; Beef is some-
what dearer ; hirk sold at last price, and the traeie
for the most part was but indifferent.—The sales in
the Haymarket were dull ; Hay fetched last pricel
Straw and Clover obtained better prices than Mon-
day's market.—The under-mentioned prices 'and
numbers are an accurate statement :
To sink the Ollal per stoacnf Sib.
Beef 4s. 6d. to ss: cd 'is/Introit 4i. od. to 4s. tod.—Neat
6s. od. to 7s. 6d.—Lamb os. od. to os.
,cd.--Pork ss: 64. to
6s. od.
Beasts, 560. —Sheep and Lambs, 4750. —Calves, 56.—
Pigs, 3 to.

_
SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET.
Hay 21. ins. to 51. 5S.—Clover 31. ios. to 51. iss,Straw
21. 2S. to 21. IoS.

-'
CORN—EXCHANGE, Nov. 7.—Wheat is. here in •
considerable quantities, with several further, im-
ports, and the trade is 'Very heavy in sales, sti-
cond and inferior sorts are lower, but sonic fine
old rather• exceeds the currency ; Barley keeps its
price, and' Malt still 'has but little sale ; Deans, of
each kind are a trifle cheaper_; there are several ar-
rivals of Oats, and many more k!xpeaed, which
causes this article at rather less ; Flour is lower, and
the general sales as annexed : •
1 •
Wheat jos a 65s a 825 ad Beans • -44 - a 49c od
Fine ditto . . 80 a 874 od Tick Beans 37 a 44, od
Rye - .. 434 a 454 at Oats 22$ a 2.6 S a 3., od
Barley ;. • - 4os 3 46s od , i'oland ditto 32$ a 334 od
Malt . . 705 4.765 od nit ape Seed 251. 281. os. od
White pease 744 a Fits od Fine I.loar 68S a 724 od
Grey-ditto 464 x 324 ad SCGOZUS . 6os a 66s od
London, England, 1806-11-07

THEATRE ROYAL DKURY-LANE.

•
THIS PRESENT EVENING, Ncv..7, 18o6;
A Will be performed
THE CASTLE SPECTRE.
Osmond, Mr. 13A-R RYMOIc E ;
Reginald, Mr. IL SI D NS ;.
•
PerCy, Mr• DE CAM? •
Father Philip, Mr. PALM E R ;
Hassan, Mr. BARTLEY ; ' _
• Angela, Mrs. 11,Sl DDONS ;
Alice, Mrs. SPARKS.
WITH•

THE LIAR. ' •
Sir James' Elliot, Mr. DI,: CAMP ;
Old Wilding, Mr. POWE LL• •
. Young Wilding, Mr. LI,I.ISTON 5
- -Miss Grantham, Miss M EI,LON.
Boxes 6s. Second Price 35.—Pit-3s. &l. Second Price Zs.
4;allery 25. Second. Price is.—Upper Gallery is. Se.
crend Price 6d.— N o Money to b returned.
Places-for the Boxes to be taken at the 13ox.office, in Little
ussel-iireet. ,
The Doors to be.opened at Half-past Five, aed begin at
Ralf-past Six.'
To.morrow, The Haunted Tower; Lord William, Mr.
'V ; Adela,"Siznura Stance, her first appearance this
Season.
London, England, 1806-11-07

ANOTHER LETTER.

"I have to acquaint yob, that MIRANDA arrived
•at Coro on the 2d instant, (Augnst) with nine or ten
Veisels, CorvetteS, Brigs, Schooners, and Launches,,
and, having landed I.vithoutt opposition, made him-
self master of the town and fort of Coro. Our
Troops retired to the heights'of Ronavista on the ad,
and on the Bth were.still there without having re-
ceive& a reinforcement sufficient to' attack him.
He lias hoisted English colours on the fort and
town, whence we suppoie he is kupported by that
Nation."

ANOTHER LETTER.

f'4 'On the N7th instant (August) an express was
reeved from the Governor of Curacoa, informing,
that a Squadron has been seen passing that Island,-
which was supposed to be MIRANDA. Oh the 9th
it was confirmed by an express from DON JUAN MA-
NUAL SA4As, commanding at Coro,- and that' the
enemy had landed and taken posseSsion of the fort
aud town, our troops having retired to the heights.
Nvithout making opposition. On this news, the first
division of the armed force marched under the corn- •
Thand of Major-General METTEO Pzncz, having for
his- second DoNTßANctsco CARAVAN°, who will
be the Executive Officer, -for the other is very old
and infirm; though suitable to give orders ; and the
second and third divisions. successh'ely followed,
consisting of
,a motley crew of all ranks and
de-
scriptions, under the immeck.e command of the
Captain-General,•and his retinue, consisting of Clis-
torri-house Officers, and-other great personages:
‘c According- to -the General's aceonnt, he will
have an ATlty of nearly 10,000. But this multi-
tude, being 'Militia who hate never seen a shot fired,
will but occasion confusion and dismay. Even the re,
giment of CaracCas has not an Officer of tried valour,
they are a corps of Muscadins' who think of 'nothing
but wellLeut clothes and fine feathers. This is not
the Spanish Infantry of CARLOS I. and PHILIP 41

'LONDON : Printed RICA-I'W f
_IA P-15, of No. 4,.(Vl2rtlvt-court, naw_st:ect at! W AP lIIT Ps, of
Moltoll.itteCt., C rosven,r-square;
Attie Ltiitor, &c. (tost-tuiti),
Attie SUN-OFFICE, Nu. 1 I?, Strand; wbere Adverlisimenis, OrcZers for the ic4per, Letters for most be addressed.
London, England, 1806-11-07

ANOTHER LETTER.

CC MIRAND4i, with his Expedition, has arrived on
the coast of Coro, and taken post on the elevation
called the Vela. The garrison, composed of 320
nr.to, retired on his approach to the heights above the
town, to wait-for a reinforcement. from Marycabo,
-which has probably now joined. The Captain-
General, with a numerous retinue of Custom-house
Officers, Priests, Surgeons, Barbers, Apothecaries,
and all the armed force of every description, march
. ed on the i 2th to form a camp at Valencia or San
Carlos, whence reinforcements can be sent to any
place attacked. They carry -with them above 2000
mules laden with -provisions, ammunition, and
• stores•of every description requisite for an Army in
the field. AfiliLlion,
.solitude, want of money, and
every sort of misery reigns in this city. The Army'
have left behind them all their dearest connexions.
Not a face is to be seen that is not the picture of
extreme griet"7—fields without labourers, shops with-
• out workmen; families without money, and fathers
• • without sons,' form a melancholy scene, which is
only interrupted by the lamentations of the women
bewailing the fate of their friends and relations,
'hom they never expect to return."
London, England, 1806-11-07

A NEW BRITISH

Just publislizd, in royal [Sum. .price One Shilling each,
embellishtat - with a fi:ie I...hgraving ; or, ptice Two Shil- '
ciegantly printe,ctowsuperline,Paper, wiilra Portrait
or the Author, tor each Volntne, and Proof linpressiotiz
of both the- Plates,

Ntoibers f. to XXX VI (to be continued Weekly) of a
Work,'entitled _

THEATRE: or, A ColloEtion
of Plays which 11" d acted at. the Theatres Royal,
Drury-lane, Covent-garden, and Haymarket. Printed un-
der the 'authority and by lirrnis'sioti of the Manzigers, tram
the Prompt Books. With Bio,Jaßemarks,hical and Critical Kearks,
„ . .

. ..' By Mrs 11.4ettBA ED.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, . Roes, 4nri Orme, Pater-
nOster- row. ,
*** This Work, being intended as a Companion to 'the
Theatres of Great Britain \and Ireland, will contain every
Play wiricit keeps possession of the Stage, including the best
Plays of Colinan,Cumberland, Ilolerott, I nclibald,(PKeette,, •
Mutton. Reynolds, anti other modern Authors, which have '
never appeared in any similar Collection, the Copyright of
which has been purchased for the express purpose of intro-
ducing
them into the present Work. The whole will be '
printed, under the authority of the-Managers, from the
Prompter's Copy. exactly as they are. performed.
•It is intended to comprise the Work, in 'IT wentv-five Vo-
lumes, each containing FiVe Play, and its conclusion will
be :given general Title-pages, „together with Direction', tor
arranging , the Plays. In, the course of .PublicatiOn will be
given, as Fiontispiec'es to the Volumes of the Fine -Edition,
Portraits or Authors, generally with.their Play that is first
brought forward. -
The Embellishments will be executed-in the very best
manner by the first Artists.
'i: he Plays already published are.--1. Mountaineers.—
a. Speed the Plough.-3`. Wheel of Fortune.---.1 Lovers'
)1 pws.--i.: I nkle and Yarico. —.6 . I sahel is. 7. Wild Oats.—
S.. Douglas.-A. Stranger.---to. Country Girl.— i t.. Dia-
; irrati,t.— ra. 1-lainlet.--13. Grecian Daughter.-,---;4.. Busy
i Body. —IS. John Bull.—t 6. Tapered and Sigismunda.-
1 17. All in the
‘Vrori,'.—tB. Macbeth.—r 9 Bold Stroke tbr
a, Wire.-20. Poor Gentleman. -at. Such Things Are.
2t. Orooboko.--23. Lovein a Village.--z 4. Road to Ruin.—
. as. lane. Shore.-2.6. Clahilesiine Marriage. - 27. Edward
1 the Black Prince.'—ag. Merry Wives of W incisor. —29. RUle
1 a Wife aria have a Wife. —37,..• Mourning 13rKle.-31. Cure for.
I the fleA:t .A.clic.----32. All tor Love. —33. The Way to Keep
Hun.-3.1 King John. —3s. --S he Stoops to Conquer.--36..
The Coii,:ious Lovers.-37. The Roclige.-3S. Love for
Love.,
London, England, 1806-11-07

THEATRE ROYAL; COONIT7GARDEN.

MO-MORROW EVENING, Nov. 8, 1806,
if I he performed
• KING RICHARD THE THIRD.
' King Henry file Sixth, Mr. MU It RA V ;
Richard, -I)ukc of Clo'ster, Mr. COOKE ;
.•• - Duke of Buckingham, Mr, CRESWE •,
"Henry, Earl of Richmond, Mr. C. K EMBLE
Queen Elizabeth, Mrs. MAKIN,
• I 1.1

ROBIN HOOD. '
Robin Flood, Mr. BE.I.LAMY ;
• Edwin, Mr. INCLEDON ;
Little lohn Mr. MUNDEN • •
Ruttekin, 131,ANCIIARL;;
CtO rind a, Mrs. MARTY R.
.• loxes 6s. Second Price 3s.--Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price 2.5.
tanery as. Second Price is.—Upper Gallery is. Second
Wrice 6d. —No IVl,3ney to be retuned.
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
lial f-past Six.
The Tra,:,edy of Coriolanus continuing to be. received With
the highe-r iwprooation, will be repeated on Monday ; with
The Escapes. •
On Tue.'ay will he produced, never a6led, a new Play,
)n Fibs Acts, interspersed with Music, called Adrian ancri
or, A Mother' Vengeance.
London, England, 1806-11-07

ANOTHER LETTER.

"That fellow MIRANDA, of Whose peregrinations
and detestible designs you gave me a detail, will set
us all mad, and leave us, by the expence lie puts .us
to, without a sixpence to bless us. He bas,positive-
lv arrived at the Vile of Coro, and taken
_post, the
garrison, having retired on his. approadh without
=akin°. opposition. In _consequence of this intelli-
gence the C.:piain:=General, accompanied by" a mot-
' • ley retinue, has marched with all the armed force
that could be collected, to encamp at Valencia and
San Carlos, and there await events. Every thing,
neceSsary_fbr an army in the field has been forward-.
ed, and we are, in -hopes the success of the expedi-
tion will be favourable, unless he be supported by
the English, Ibr. then a good capitulation would
be the nit At adviseahle mode of arrangement we
could adopt.
"We have numerous population, it is true;
but the Country has been long disarmed. for political
reasons: Indeed the truth. is,- we can. only confide
in the Queen's itegiment; now reduced to 180 men,
Nvhieh,..with the invalid Militia, rernains for the pro-:
teaton of the Cutnbro and'eapital, under the corn-,
!nand of PASCIIiAL MALITINON. Such IS the situa-
tion MIRANDA has placed us in. Goo grant us a
happy riddance of him."

It is whispered that gatANDA took. /Ile fort at
Coro by 'assault, and that -20 of our troops were
among whom Is the eldest son of CARAVAN°,
and the Commanding Officer, DON .losEtH DE LA
VV.CiA, a poor emigrant from St. Domingo, whom
the General had placed there.
" A Portuguese VesSel has arrived at La Guira
from Lisbon, by which we learn the death,of the
Princess of ASTURIAS, who is said to have died of
grief in consequence of tke dethroning her father,
the King of Naples, who has taken retlige in Sicily
under the proteCtion of the British Nation." •
N. B. The letters are all dated t 6th of Aug.
London, England, 1806-02-13

TRINIDAD.

•
The Editor of THE SUN is authOrised and request-
ed hy Colonel FULLARTON,' to insert the following
unqualified contradiaiOn of an assertion which al •
peared on the 1 ith instant' in the. Public Prints, ex-
trafted from a 'Letter dated 19th of December last,
and stated. to have been transmitted from a Geritle-
man • high in office, in Trinidad, giving an accoimt
of a late .most formidable Conspiracy, described as
having been•intended in that Island, and deteaectby
COIOIICI JOHN GLO.STER, and by Mons. BEGORRAT.
• The, assertion which we-are desired to contradict,
is expressed in the following words:

" We have arrested several Free Negroes from St. Do-
mingo, who were banished by the vigorous and discerning
mind of Colonel -Ple-ro, but who were suffered to leturni
by Color el FULLARTON."

Existing circumstances would render it highly. irn
proper, at this moment,:lo discuss or.comment :on
the vigour and discernment by which many Free
Negroes, and many other individuals, may have
&en banished Tram Trinidad. by COleinel PLCTON.
Y3tat Colonel FULLARTON has .pOsitively to declare,
with respe& to himself, that he never had occasion,
in a single instance, to grant permission to any Fr.ce
Ndgroes belonging toSt.- Domingo, whO had been
banished fro ';;I Trinidad, to return to that.lsland.-