biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1806-04-26

GERMA.NIr.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER .TO. A HOUSE IN GLASGOW,

FROM THEIR AGENT IN GERMANY.

"'FRANKFORT, APRIL left Hamburgh on,
the ist:instatit, and at the second stage from Haar-
burgh was informed of the Prussians having shut the
Elbe, Weser, Bre. against British Vessels. On the
Tuesday morning. I got to the town of Hanover,
where I had the 'full particulars ; and. although one
o'clock in the morning, I found an assembly of
Prussian Officers, who, taking no notice of mescarried
on their discourse, entirely relating. to political mat-
ters, and, at a publiC table, declared their
_sentiments
unanimously against the ;proceedings otj.their
vernment in such strong-language, that in our Conn-
try the one-half Would have been considered as
guilty of High Treason. Indeed,- I.should riot be
surprized to hear of a general Revalution taking
place in Prussia, whkh God forbid ! but their Cabi,
bet is certainly in a very desperate situation, and in.
a short time - must either bring about a general
Peace, or something very serious. According, to
what I wrote, I intended to have stopt at the last
stage free of French Troops ; but, to my. astonish-,
Ment, passing Giesen in the night, I found that their
out-posts reached that length, and having been ex-
posed to their interrogatories there, I thought itbeSt
to go straight on to ,Frankfort. The -.Fair cannot
properly be callect -one; few or no buyers, and
scarcely a person to be seen in any public place but
Military."

- ,
The murder of Mr. Woon, the King's Messen-
ger, haS been but slightly mentioned in -the, Rapers.
The following. are the particulars :—He. waS.on his
way froM Constantinople to Vien,na.. When about.
ninety miles from the former City, he. was-attacked
by a set of Banditti, said. to be- from n.omelia. His
attendant JaniSsary • vtfas:satred on the first assault.
M. W. surrendered his property, but,,xnaflO an -ef-
-fOrt to conceal his firmann and idispai.ches r in con •
-sequence of which he was- shot through the head.
A young servant set ; sevcrelßistols'
were fired after him,_ when he had.the pre.ence of
mind to throw himself-Into a ditch, ,and to assume •
the semblance orde.ath. The robbers passed by. in
consequence, and througir him those, a.rticularS have
been 'received. •

•
Numerous individuals wear out many a pair of
• • .
shoes, and,half t.hAi4- lives into the-I”itriin.,: in dan-
gling on the...great for places.; and penSions. Fur= •
• tune's suitors are frequently far .more.snceessfur. It
requires little•of no expenditure, either of time or
shoe-leather, to attend her Fanes, -.Styled' Lottery
OfficeS.; and Limy, 'Who court her smiles there, be-
tween this,and next MOnday'fortnight, will assuredly
soon afterwards obtain, not a there temporary place
•
or pension, buta sinecire for
,••

Li I'ablisheq.4l. A.M A AMU; R It, SC R F of'-South cri'svenor--qUilt4.!;
Cor .the Letters, for the Editor, &o. (cost-paid), must be addressed.
London, England, 1806-04-26

STIPENDIARY CURATES' BILL.

Mr. PEIiCIVAL moved the Older of the Day for
the second reading of ..the Stipendiary. Curates' Bill.
On The wstion being put,
Sir JoHrOVitoTTEsi.F.,Y moved an Amendment,
that the Bill be read a second time this day six
months.

In the discussion whichfollowed,l the • Bill was
opposed by Sir J. WitOTTESL Y,, Lord POR GI-IE
TER, Mr. BARIIAM, Mr. Secretary 'Fox, and Mr.
ALEXANDER, on the ground ofits giving too great
A power to the Bishops, and being founded on,a
vicious principle, which sanEtioned an unjustiable:
violation of the. properV. of the Church, without
ally prospeEt' of adequately promoting the public:
utility, according to its professed objeCt. -...-
It was urged,
,On the other hand,. in support. of
the Bill, by Mr. PERCIVAL, MIE. 1i!.1.91JK.E5 Mr 7.
WILE ELIFOR CE., and Lord CAsT,t,EnExonrthat„the,:
Bill ought to' be suffered to go to the Comittee, in •
which most of thp parts objcoed against tnigl;t be
amended or altered. It was also- argued,- Oiat this
Bill was supplemental to the Bill for enforcing the
Residence of the. Clergy, and that SUll),sugil .pro-'.-1
visions'as it contained' were indiVensibly necessary, ,4
yin. order to provide au ,adepate support in, propor-
tion to the value of the Living, for a residetiLottiai, •
ating Clergyman: It'Was admitted on both Sides of _
the House that. Pluialities and Non-residence.were
great evilB; and.tbat. thc situation Of Curates through-
out England, and,the interests of the National Re 7
ligion, rendered some adegnate, provision for that.
useful class of Clergymen 'absolutely an obje&
..of-
considerable interest and importance.
On the 'Question Ling put the House divided,
when the numbers NVere--, '''

Fo're the Secohd
For the Ahlendthent,

15
- 27

. . .- • ' Majority
, . _ .
The Bill, of course,' is lost for the present Session.
- The Appraisement Duty Bill passed through 'h
Committee ; to be reported on Monday.
.. ....
Adjourned to'Monday.
... . -
London, England, 1806-06-14

r. 4,

WANTED, from Five to Twelve Miles of London, in a
respeetable Family; _

nOARD and LODGING for a LADY 'upwards
Li of Fifty Years of Age, who has been mentaliy
indis-
posed, but now is in perfeet health.
Letters,( post-paid) addressed to A.B. No. 21, St. Alban's-
street, London, will, if approved, be immediately answered.
No personal application will be attended to. ,\

• • ' LYMINGTON, HANTS.
ELEGANT FREEHOLD MARINE VILLA, OFFICES,
GARDENS, and TWELVE ACRES of LAND..
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

Messrs. WINSTANLEY and SON, '
At Gatraway's Cotfee-liduse, Change-alley, COrnhill, on
Tuesday July 55, at Twelve o' Clock,
A N Elegant, Covenient; and very Substantial
FREEItOLD VlLLA,called the GROVE HOUSE,
witit suitableattactted and detached Offices, Lawns, Shrub-
beries, productive, Gardens, Coach-house, Stabling, and
Grove, desireably situated at Lyrnington, in the County of
- u Southampton, and 95 from Loudon.
,iia stands detacbed from any ether, House, is an
uniform and very handsome Structure, recently built in an
unusually substantial manner, with-Sufiblk Brick, and Pot-
tiep Front ; the interior pail fitted up in a.very superior stile,
on a' plan replete with evert comfort' and convenience requi-
site for a Fain 1y of the first respedability, with an abundant
supply of fine Spring and Soft Water. The principal Apart-
ments are folty, .and,,al admirable proportion ; the _Offices
conveniently-arranged ; the Gardens produttive ; the Lawns
and Pleasure-grounds tastefully laid out ; and the Situation
is perhaps as beautiful as any .partof that'innen admired,
County, coMmanding Views of great extent and beauty over
the. Isle of Wight, and 'of the Sea, &k-c. and at an easy Dis-
tance from the New !laths. • --

There are also two Leasehold Meadows adjoining, contain-
ing about 12 'Acies, which are held Or 14 Years at a low
Rent.

The modern and excellent Household Furniture and Fix•
tures are to be take oa eligible terms.
The Premises may be viewed on applidation to Mr. King,
Solicitor;. at LYmington ; or to Messrs. W. and Son, Pater-
nostei-row, of whom printed Farticulsrs may be had; also
of Mr, Collins, Printer, at Salisbury ; the Dolphins, South.
i.triptoa; the. Fountain, at Portsmouth; Mr. Weller, Chi.
cheater; the• George, at Winchester; and at Garraway's.
London, England, 1806-06-14

•ra 'mom AS TAYLOR, Esc;

Sir, No. s;, New Bridge-street, London.
T .CONSIDER it but an ad of justice Otte to the
merits -of your LE AK E's PATEN Plt.t.S., :acrn..
municate to you •the following Cure which hasiti:ently been
_performed by then An Acquilraance of snide,, by- ;he
breaking out of an old Venereal Cr.innplairie (-hie:id:id by a
complitalion of disorders arising therefrom), „was teduced al-
most to a. skeleton ; and aithough he had the best ilieklicv
• advice %villa tould beobtained,,and trieda varieiy of Paten;
Medicines, nothing could be procured which seerned•ro suit
his case, or to do him any service : he' renntined in a most re-
ducedatid pitiable situation for two years, unable aa follow
I is profession, arid scarcely. able to Walk or even to stand on
his legs ; in fad no one ivlioknew hint ever stippir.sed it,pos-
sible for him to recover. He was advised at last to try voar
- Leake's Pills—lie • ofd so, adlietieg strictly to thedirettiohs
given with. them. He had not taken more than two boxes be-
fore lie found ati alteration I,‘r the better:- thiS encouraged
• him •to proceed, and by taking a, sew boxes more he tOund
his appetite and strength gradually return, and is now as
healthy and- stout as any man 1 know- You are welcome,
Sir, to icier any person to me for a confirmation of the above
'account it' it Should be doubted.
I am, Sir, your obedient humble servnt, -
Library; Folkstbne.' mos. PURDAY.
- prepared and Sedd by the Sole Proprietor,
1.7n05. TA.Viox, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons,
London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street ;
Where, after a constant residence of more than Forty Years,
in a practice particularly direeted to the Cure oi
real Complaints, and those incidental to _the i aqs of
Generation in' both Sexes, With thal inviolable secreLy
which Men of his Profession should •alwaVs observe, de
flatters• hiMself, the advice,and assistance he gratuitousr
ly administers to Persons taking this Medicine, will be
esteemed by a itscerning Public, as aii• advantage seldom
to be obtained, and void of ambiguity.
•Also Sold, by his Appointment, tor the convenience of
• those living at a distance,, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Al-
ban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy shop, No. to;, Oxford. •
street ; Mr., l)isborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr.
Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. M' i ronald's, Glas.
gow ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin ; Mr. liillinge's, Liverpool ;
Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by one Person in every
considerable Town in Graat Britain and Ireland, in Boxes
-of only' as. 9d. each, sealed up with full and plain direc-
tions,. .w)iereby persons of either sex may cure themselves
with ease, speed, secrecy, and safet)
N. B. Every Box sold in Great tritain is sealed up, with
a stamp, on which, by favour of thetiomtnissioners, is print,:
ed, at the Stanip-office, " T. Taylor, No. 9-, New bridge,
street," to imitate which is Felony, and all others ate court-
terfeits.
London, England, 1806-06-14

ALBION FIRE 'ant' LIF OFFWE,

. .
'... May 2,-i, 1836. '
THE DIRECTORS of the ALBION FIRE and
JIFF. INSURANCE COMPANY beg leave to call
the attention of the Public to the numerous 'and important
advantages atrorded by this Establishment., both with respect
,to Insurances•from Fire-and on Lives. The Dire Clots have
"determined to,omit no improvemegt of which such an In.ti-
tution is capable ; and they feel urged to every possible eflOrt
for the public accommodation, hY the high degree of en.
couragement with which the Company has hitherto been
honoured. ..
. . .
Printed Particulars are delivered, free of expence, at the
Company's House, in 'C range- Alley, Cornhill.

' - - Attendance, daily,- frorri Nine to Four.
• -\,
By Order of the Board,
WARNER PfiIPPS, Secretary.
**4 A large Commission allowed on Life InSurance ; and
no ,:harge made for Policies in any case. ' ,

FIVE GUINEAS REWARD,
T OS'T, on Saturday last, June the 7th, 1806,.
-.ILA between the Royal Exchange and King-street, Cheap.
side, a RILL for Ff VE HUNDRED 'POUNDS, drawn
•
by Lewis A lexand--, Halifax ; ;; s. 3waine and L•.O.
dated Mai' z iti imvour of Samue;
Neale, and-indorsed by him, and accepted, payable at Messrs.
IVlasterinan, Peters and Co.'s, 'Bankers, London.
Whoever has found the said Bill, and will bring it to Mr.
Thomas Hodgson; Stationer, No. rt, King-street, Cheap-
side, shall receive the above Reward.
Payment being stopped, it can be of no use to any one but
the Owner.
London, England, 1806-06-14

OFFICE OF ORDNINCE,

,~'t

May 26, iBo6.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS' of HIS 111A-
yESTP:ORDNAINCE do hereby give Notice, That th,-y
will be ready to receive Proposair at their 021 c; in Si. Mai•-
garet Street, Warminster, on or before the 17th of Jive next, yro,y,
.tach P‘rsott who may be to undert.ke the
Construelion ofcevtainßUl LDINGS which it is intended to
erect at Colchester for the Oodnance Department, col/forma* to a
Plan and Elevation which may be seen et the Office en'any,riqy
between the hours of Ten and Four o'ClocZ. , .

The Proposals to specify the Prices of each description of IF,rk
to 6e included in the Buildings ; a/iv the time in which the lnik
shall be completed under a Penaly, and the nature of the Securii
to 6e given, in case of the non-perj,rmance of the Contraa.
Proposals sealed up, and s7rperscribed" Proposals for construß-
in Buildings for the 0,-dnance Department at Colchester," to be
delivered at the Secretary's Offce,,St. Margaret-street, West.
minster, on or before the 17th day of June next, but no Proposals
will be received after that di;.
By Order of the Board,
R. I.'. CREW, Stcreta9...
London, England, 1806-06-14

IMRRItD.

On Wednesday last, at Manchester, Joseph Radford, Est 4,
of that place, to Miss liarVey, only uaughter 'of "1 hoinas
Harvey, Lsq. of lc:Hi-wet:4
On Thursday morning last, at St. Pancras Church, Mr.
__Greenwood, of Kentish Town, to ,Miss Nlunden, daUghter of
Mr. M widen, bf Coyene-garden Theatre.
London, England, 1806-06-14

B/RTIIS

On Wednesday last, on the Terrace,-„South End, Essex,
the Lady, of the Hon. Edward‘ [oho -l'utnour, youngest son of
the late Earl Winterton, of a Daughter. •
Lately, at Culland'S- Cl•ove, 'Southgate, the seat of Sir
William Curtis, Barr. the Lady of Henry Cadwallader Adams,
Esq. of Austy'Hall, in the County of Warwia,'of a Daugh-.
•
ter.
London, England, 1806-06-14

TRANSPORT OFFICE,

April 3b, 1806.
•
THE COMMISSIONERS for condurting His
MAJESTY' 's TRANSPORT S,ERVICE, j.a- taking
cafe of Sick and Munded Seamen, &c. do hereby give Nwice, that
they will he ready at this Office, on Tuecd.iy the sth of August, to
receive sealed Tenders, 4;4 treat/ with :tech, _Forams as may be
willing to contraa for Viaualling Sick and 11'u»de.a' Seamen',
and Prisoners of War, at the undermentioned Places,jor Twell
Moab: certain, front the sth of oa-6er next, viz.
Ann GU A—Sick and kVonnded Scathes.

GRENADA—Sick Prisoners of War.

BA RBADO E s —Sick and Wounded Seamen,• and Sick P{ison•
ers of War; Prisoneri of War in Health.
HALIFAX—Sick and Wounded Seamen, and Sick Prisoners
of War.

GIBRALTAR—Sick and Wounrical Seamen; and Sick Prison—
ers o 1 War ; Prisoners of War in Health.
MALTA--Prisoners of War in Health.

Nu Tender will he ret-ei ved after One a'Clxk onthe day of treaty,
nor av noticed-unless the Parties, "or Agents for them, personally
attend. Each Service must he tendered for Jeparateiy ; ,and each
Tender. must he accompanied by a Letter fi-out two re:epee:l4k
Pe, rant, eng.zging to become bound, with the Person tendering, in
the .S.:,nr of, tend. for the due peiforntanc,.. of each Contraa, '

Fartlyr Particular: may tie known by applying at this °jct.,.
London, England, 1806-06-14

. ,
On Sunday Mr. A#INsoN, of the India House;
and his family were at air cOuntry,house at Dul-
wich ; in the evening, between seven and eight
o'clock;•• Mrs. Art.-az:sox and her-daughter went to
take a walk in. the fields, when/they were met by a
man 'genteelly.dresed, .and who had every appear-
ance of a gentleman ; he stopped them, and in a
very polite manner demanded their money; at 'the
same time requesting- them not to be alarmed,- as-
suring them he would not hurt them. He took
their money, returning their purses and an old coin
and a dollar., fhvourite pieces. - -

SHIP ,NEIF,S.

GRAVUSEND, JUNE TO.

Passed by—the Hope and. Anchor, Jameson, from Nor-
way ; IVicknets, Johanna, janson[Fortima,
Williams, Kline Younk..-r, Davis, and longe Anna Marga-
retta, froni liambro%

Sailed—the Willoek, Goodfellow, for Tobago; Country
'Squire, Weatherby, for C; mini& ; and onge foliAnnes,.—,
for Hambro',
JUNE Pissed by--the Concordia, Phillips, from Ton-,
ningen ;j Johanna, Wall, horn Varel; Alllll Elizabeth,
Resolution, Eskton, and Constantia, Samuelson,
from Norway.
Sailed—the Paxton, Balston, for Demerara ; Lucy, Mais,
for St. Kitt's ; Montego Bay,.Davidson, and. Rio Nova, 'Mar-
tin, for Jamaica; Enterprize, Burgess', for Surinam;, Three
Brothers, Patrick, ,for Oporto ; William and. Nance, Huh
ley, for Limerick; Cecilia, Ohiers, and Fortuna, Khufu;
for Hambro'.
London, England, 1806-04-19

A LOTTERY INVITATION frpm No." 8, CHARING
CROSS.

EXPBRIENTIA DOCET—If this be true, CAR-
TE R, as the Proprietor of the oldest Office,. has some
claim, to attention He has compared the present Scheme'
with many former ones; and finds it to possess obvious ad-•
vantages : it is to be recolleded the Capital Piizes are in-
vitingly large, and the great number of- small Prizes offer a
probable security againstioss, The prices must consequent-
ly increase, C ART E R therefore in vites•his numerous friends
to take Fortune as well as Time by the foreloa. The Draw-
ing begins on the 12th next nionth.—All Prizes, sold at this.
Office are paid on demand,
London, England, 1806-04-19

AN OBVIOUS' SAVING.
tiODGES and Co.James's-street,'o. 44, St.:
and No. 49;0E1°rd-street, recommend to their Friends
and the Public au immediate purchase of :Pickets and Share.i
in the present' popular I.ottery, as the Prices will certainly
advance, and cannot at any period either before or in the
Drawing, be chearerthan At present. So confident are HOD
GES and Co. of the certain rise of Price, that they,lieteby
engage to take back, on the Saturday before the Drawing, at
the present price, any rickets bought at their. Offices, or to
_return the difference should they be, lower. It is thertbre
, .4-Jevioas that, much may be save t, anti uothtug can be lost by
an immediate purchase.

'VW() hundred and; nine Capital Prizes, from
1 5001. to 30,0001. have been shared, sold, and registered
in the last and former Lotteries, by
. . HO RNSI3Y and .Co. . •

26, Cornhill, sz, Charing-cross, and St. Margaiet's Hill,

Borough.
Tickets and Shres for the present State Lottery,, to be
drawn the lath of May, are now selling by Hornsby and Ch.
in great variety of Numbers at the hiwest 'Prices, Orders by
Letter or Carrier executed, exaelly on the same terms as if
present.
N. B. All Thisiness in the Public Fundi transacted with-
Care and Fidelity.
London, England, 1806-04-19

Mir R rE I)

Yesterday, Claude .George Thornton •Esci, of Austin
Friars, to Miss Frances-Anti.SiSiith, 3d slaughter of Samuel
Esq: M. P. • •
On Thursday last, Nfr. "SSyrn.. Holmes, of the Strand to
Miss Brown, of Ew ,
ell, Surrey
On the aliinst. Wrii.'S.c:inleY, Esq. of West Ham, to.
11Iis4,.ucy Chatfield, o!
London, England, 1806-04-19

STATE LorrE

D ICHARDSQN, ‘6OODLUCK, and Co: re-
,
speCtfully recommend to the Public, who mean to ad-
venture in the present. 'State Lottery, an immediate or early
purchases as Tickets arta Shares will.continue to advance in
price, the Scheme being so construcled, that during the
:whole time of Drawing-there never can be more'than three'
Blanks to a Prizii and froM the Treat Capitals of Twenty-
five Thou and Pounds, Twenty'Thousands, Ten Thousands
&c. they rust increase in value, and cannot at any period tae,
ower. The Lottery begins Drawing on the “.th , Next
Month. . , •
Cornhill'and Charing Cross.

• . _
MONEY FOlt• LIFE ANNUITIES.
SEVERAL of the f01145‘i6 nr, Sums of 3001., "i0t:11.
10001. ISQOI. 20001. 4114 3•304. and to a larger, amount,
will be advanced, for vela secured Annuities- upon Lande'd
Estates,' Houses, Funded Property, and Church Livings, as
soon' as- the . Securities- can he inspected and appfoved, for
which a,liberal price Will be given, redeemable. •
Mr. ROBERTS, who has concluded the aboVe Business,
for-several years with the greatest sitisladion, can always
y,ive a prompt and decided answil to • Securities offered. and
i;ie expences attending thern, which prevents many disagree-
able circumstances that must attend the negotiations of those
'that are unacquainted with the practical part.
Personal applications, and Letters, 'post paidi are daily re-
ceived at his tiousei No. 12, Cecil-street.

This Day ,vas.publishecl,

A SERIES of .PRIM7S; Descriptive of. the
13 Scenery,. the Habitations, Costume, and Charader of
the variousrfribes of Native Inhabitants, and of many of the
rare Animals of SOUTHERN AFRICA • .
From Drawings taken from Nature,
By SAMUEL DANIELL.
Engraved by hiniself, and Coloured to imitate the Original

Drawings. •
, This Work, the Materials of which were colleCled during
a Residence of Three Years in the Settlement attic. Cape of
Goc.l from which Mr. Daniell had an opportunity of
penetrating into the Interior of Southerns Africa-beyond the
limits of former Travellers, is now'completed in Teit.iN um-
bet's, each Number containing Three Prints and a Sheet dt
descriptive Letter-press. - The site of,the Prints is 18 inches
by t 3, and the price Two Guineas a Number; or Twenty
f.;tane.s the compete Set. = To be had of Mr. Wm.
No. 9, Cleveland-street; Fitzroy-lquare; or of Messrs.
Cadell and Davies, Booksellers, Strand.
N. B. f his interesting Work forms a splendid Illustration
, of. Mr.Barr9w's Travels into the Interior or Southern-Afriea,
V.tely published.
London, England, 1806-04-19

TICKETS WILL RISE.

SWIFT and Co. No. 11, Polltry,lLondon, (Joint
L.) Contraaors fur the present .Lottery) reconaniend the
Seheme to the attention of their Frtends and -the Public, as
possessing supeicor'advaßtages to the late Lotteries.- it-con-
tains upwards of woo Prizes more than 'the last Lottery.—
The highest Prize is i 5,0001. and the lowest 211. To begin
Drawing the 12th of May. .
The following Capital Prizes were shared and sold at
Swift and Co.'s Office in the late Lotteries, viz. -
Nu. 6791, - 2.7.,00q1: .
No. 226 .' .. X to,ooo I No, 18,939 . - Zio,goc,
9362 - ' - ' 10,0:0 ' , . 19,556 - - SOOO
8041 - -. lo,oco. - 79,1 - - .5000
23,824 - 10,036 1.1,599 - - . 5000
20,952 . - 10,000 ' 20,430 • - - 5000
Besides many others Of 20301.,b0001. soot. 8:c. - •
London, England, 1806-04-21

'CUMBER 4242.]

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.

_ ...
TO-MORROW EVENING, April 22, lOU be-
performed,
THE, RIVALS.
'Sir Anthony Absolute, Mr. DOWTON ;
- Falkland, Mr. ELLI§TON ;
Captain Absoltkte, Mr. BARRYMORE ;
• • fulia,. Mrs-. H. SI,DDONS ; •
Lydia Languish, Mrs. ]ORDAN.
' •
. .. WITH

..
. • --
FORTY THIEVES.
• The Charatlers by ' •
Mr. DORMER,."Mr. BANNISTER, Mr. KELLY, -
4r. MATHE.WS, Mr. DIQNUM, Mr. H. SIDDONS,
Mr:DE CAMP, Mr. RAYMOND, Mrs. BLAND,
- Mrs. MATHEWS, Miss DE CAMP, &c.
'Boxes 6§. Second. Price 35.!--Pit 35.-6 d. Second Price IS.
Callery zs. Second Price 15.—Upper Gallery ts. Second
?rice 6i1.--;-,No Money to be returned.
• Places for the ilOkes to be taken of Mr. Fosbrook, at the
box-Office in Little Russell-street.
, The Doors will be opened at Half past Five, and the Play
oegio 'at Half-past Six. . . .

'THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS PRESENT EVENING, April ci, will be
performed,
THE GAMESTER..

Beverley, Mr. KEMBLE ;
Stukely, Mr. COOKE; ' • _
•
Whs. Beverley, Mrs.. SI D D 0 NS. .
To which will he added:
THE FOLLIES OF A. DAY.
Count Almaviva., Mr. LEWIS ; -
Susan, Mrs. GLOVER.
Boxes 6s. Pit 3s. 6d.- Gallery 2S. Upper Gallery Is.
Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, At the
Sox Office in Hart-street.
The Dims to be opened athalf past Five, and begin at half
Past Six.
To-morrow, The Wheel of Fortune.
On Wednesday, King Hcnry the Eighth. Henry, King of
England, Mr. Pope; Cardinal Wolsey, -Mr. K.'emble; Ka-
tharine, Queen of England, Mrs. Siddons. . •
On Thursday, The Man of the World.

BATTLE OE TRAFALGAR, GREAT ROOMS,
SPRING-GARDENS.

HE EXHIBITION of LORD NELSON'S
vicToRY over the. French and Spanish Beets; and
the Storm after the. Engagement, with the Fuming and SiniCr
ing of the Prizes, painted by Mr. SE RRES, Marine Painter
to the King, is OP E Nrevery Day from Nine in the Morning
till Dusk.—Admittance One Shilling. -•
N. B:'A Person attends to explain and receive Subscrip-
tions for the Prints.

riVE HUNDRED POUNDS will be given to
-11.- any Lady or Gentleman whose interest can , procure
the Advertiser a Creditable Appointment in any of the Pub-
lic Offices, where Business and Trust is required.
Letters addjessed to A. B. td be left at No. 33, Suffolk-
atreet, Charing-cross, will be duly attended to, , and the
tttictest honour and secrecy may be relied'on.

LONDON INSTITUTION.
AGENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIE-
TO RS will be held on Thursday, the =4th inst. at the
Douse, 8, Old Jewry, to receive a Report from the Managers,
and to eleet, by ballot; the First Officers, &c. of the Insti.
tution, preparatory to the insertion of their Names la the pro.
posed Charter. . •
The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'clock precisely. •
Balloting Lists, containing the Names of Persons recom-
triended,by the Managers, may be had at the Clerk's Office.
SAMUEL WOODS.
• 'Secretary to the Committee.
London, England, 1806-04-21

TICKETS WILL •RISE

SWIFT and Co. No. 11, Poultry, London, (Joint
Contradcrii for the present'• LUtteiyy,iicominend the.
Scheme to the a tention of their Friends and the Public.,.as
possessing Superior advantages to tile late Lotteries. - Lt con-
tains upwards of IC'O Priies- More than the last Lottery.-7
The highest Prize is 2.5,0001, and the lowest 2tl. To begin
Drawing'the tzth of May. /. •

- .
The following • Capital Prizes were shared and sold at
Swift and Co.'s 0 dice in the late Lotteries, viz.
..
No. 6791, - 20,0001.
NO. 226 ' - ~.. £ 10000 1 No. 18,539
936 z - - 10,0 -0 19.556
1
8041 - - 10,303. ' 7951
23,82.4 - - 10,003 11,599
-2•0,952 • - 10,000 20;430 -
' Besides many others of zocol. 10001. 5001. &C.
~ -
London, England, 1806-04-21

AN OBVIOUS SAVING.

LIODGES and Co.. No. 44, St. James's-street,
and N0.,149, Oxford-street, recommend to their Friends
and the Pubtic-an:immediate purchase of Ticketsand Shares
in the present popular Lotery„ as the Prices will certainly
advance, and cannot at any period- either before ;or "hi the
Drawing, be cheaper than at present. So confident are HOD-
GES arid Co, of the' certain rise of Price, that they hereby
engage to take back, on the Saturday, bef6re the Drawing, at
the present price, any Ticketm.bonsht at their Offices, or 'to
return the difference should they be lower. it is therfore
ofivious that much may be saved and nothing can be lost by
an immediate purchase. , •

STATE LOTTERY, 1805,
• Begins Drawing the 12th of May, tBO6.
LT ALL and Co. SnoCessors to Mr. 'Nicholson, at
1. their State Lottery Office, N0..88, CO RNI-11 LL, cor-
ner of the Royal Exchange, London, respeafully acquaint
their Friends and the Public, that -riCiETS and S HA ft ES
.for the above Lottery are selling in variety of Numbers, di-
vided into Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and Sixteenths, stamp-
ed according to A& of Parliament.

N. B. Orders from the Country, accompanied with short-
dated Bills, Bank Notes, Cash, or Post-Office Orders, exe-
cuted-on-the same Ttrma as if personally present. .
*4.* Money for Prizes as soon as drawn.
London, England, 1806-04-21

DIED

On the t3th inst. at his seat, Balleedalloch, near Elgin,
Scotland, General Grant, at a- very old age.
Early yesterday morning, after a lingering illness, Mr.:
Eatwood, one of the Messengers belonging- to the. Right
Hon. the Lords Commissioners of His Afjesty's- Board of
Admiralty.
A few days before Good Friday, George NelsOn, of Great
Limber,,ne,ar Caistor, Lincolnsldre, Gent. aged 75. He Was
bbrn on Good Friday, was married •on Good Friday, and it
,was intended that his funeral should be on Good Friday, but
it was deferred until Easter Sunday, waiting for the attend-
ance of some friends.
On Thursday, the infant son .of john
,Rolls, Esq. of the
Grange; Kent. road.
On the 13th inst. the-only daughter of.lohn Crbok, Esq.
of Manchester-street. ,

, .
PRICE OF STOCK.S,
ON.SA,Ist.),.I.DAY.
Bank Stock, 207 i India Bonds,. is. as. pre.
Nivy 5 pei Cent. 931 92i 93 Old Ann.•shut
i per Cent. 1797„snut 'Exch.l3ills, par zs. is. prem.
.Irish 5 per Cent. , I Omnium 3 .2i
4 per. tent. 771 3 per Cent. Deferred,
3 per Ct. Red. 59-i Imperial 3 per Cent.
3 per Ct. Cons. 6.4 i• Ditto. Ann.
Bank L. Ann. 171 3-161. Bank for open.
Ditto Short Ann. ti . India for Open.
India Stock, shut • . • Cons. for May, & ill • .

LONDON : rinted by RICHARD 1-IAkRIS, of No. 4, I".4artlett.court, Buw-street; and Published 13} NV ILLiAstAamiosfe Sca !yrs, olSouthigolten-sfreecGrosvenor-square;
At tile SUN.OFFICE, No. 112, Strand where ildvertis,iments Orders for the Puur,Letters for the Editor, &c. (Uost-paid), must be addressed;
London, England, 1806-06-25

BANKRUPT LAWS.

Mr.SOLICITOR-GENERAL gave notice-of a Motion
on Thursday next, for leave' to bring in a Bill to.
amend the Bankrupt Laws, with a view to remedy
the. injustice that often arises frotn the commission
of secret Aels of Bankruptcy, and to enable Deb-
tors who may discharge their debts without a know-
ledge of the circumstances of such Bankrupt, to
prove such payment, and to have the benefit of it.
HIS MAJESTY:s MESSAGE. WITH RESPECT TO
GREENWICH HOSPITAL AND CHEST.

Lord, klowtoK moved the. Order at the Day for a
London, England, 1806-06-25

PEACE IN INDIA.

• Mr. PAULL, befOre be should submit the Mo-
tion with Which hee-Meant to conclude to•the House;
,wished.to put a qgestion to the Secretary of theßoard
of Controul. He held in his hand an authentic do-
(run-lent, being a Copy of the Treaty of Peace con-
cluded with Baikal-, which had been received by an
overland dispatch, and he wished to know whether
His Majesty's Ministers meant to make any
.Motion
the.subjeta in the course of the ensuing week.
India was at present without any Government of any
kind .whatever=---without any Council 5 • and if no
other Member should bring the subje& forward, in-
.Competent.as he felt him Self, he should think it, his
‘duty to bring the subjea before the'House.

The SPEAKER reminded the Hon. Gentleman that
his 'observations' were irregular, without any question
kefore the House, any reference. to his Motion.
. • Mr. PAULX, again repeated his question, and moved
that Major-General Selinger do attend the Commit-
-tee of the House, on the Omle Charge, to-morrow.
Ordered. •

Mr. cREEVFY felt himself at liberty only to state,
in reply to the Hon. Gentleman, that a Copy of the
Treaty with Holkar had been received althe India
House. The India Budget, which was to come on
next:Tuesday, would affbrd the Hon. Gentleman an
opportunity of going into the consideration of the
,subjea.
Mr.. Pain'. gave notice, that if no specific Motion
,should next week be made on the subject by His
Majesty's Ministers, he 'would submit one upon it
to the House.
London, England, 1806-06-25

,
11; 4d. per eentum be granted to Greenwich
Hospital, out of all properties which shall hereafter
be condemned as prize, and vat of all droits of Ad-
als'o a sum of 31. 6s. Bd. per centuin out of
the same to the Chest at Greenwich?'

The Resolutions *ere unanimously agreed to, and
on the House being resumed, the Report was ordered
to, be received, to.-morrow.

A Nessage from the' Lords informed the House,
that their Lordships had agreed to the Tortola Free
Port Bill, without any amendments, and had als6
passed Sit. John Gordon's Divorce Bill, to which
they desired the concurrence of the House: -
Sir Jotiig 'NEWPORT gave notice, that he should
to-morrow move for leave to bring in-a Bill for the
Relief of the Poor in Ireland. •
London, England, 1806-06-25

MESSAGE.

Lord G4ENVILLE brought down a Message from
His Majesty, proposing some more effeaual,provi-
sign for the Seamen employed in His Majesty's Fleet,
and offering part. Of .the Prize Money arising from
recent captures towards supplying a Fund to that
'effect. ' The Message concluded with desiring the
House to concur with His 'Majesty towards the ac-
complishment. of that -important obje&.,
'" LOrd GREI43;ILLE then rose;, and after- paying a
due tribute of praise to' the courage and inextinguish-
able zeal of our brave'Seamen, and to the generous
Offer- of His Majesty to concur in 'remunerating
them,concluded-with moving an Address to His Ma-
jesty, assuring His Majesty .that ,the. House was
disposed to concur with'alacrity in the iMportant ob-
ject" pointed out by 'His Maje Sty.--tile Motion was
agreed to w_77l. clissentientc:.
The Earl of WA Rw icx. rose to make some ob-
servations respeding a. system of taxation which he
had'proposed to the late Administration. The more
be:cOnsidered that Sytein, the more he was con-
vinced of its efficacy. tinder that convldion he had
also davered it 'in .to. His Mtkjesty's present Mini-
sters.' • But he did not perceive that they were dis-
posed to act-upon it. Shbuld he, .however, tail to
'receive any Communication frum. them respecting
-their ideas of the proposed'plan, he-Sbould deetn it
his to stibMit, it to Lordships', con.sidera
tit -
London, England, 1806-04-17

111111.1131111G11 MAIL.

iik).r.r, t• ;2.---Frauce leas not 'failed to
.'oinplain of ,the occupatjon of Cattar6 by the Rus-
sians, and circumstances have furnished her with
dome very s'pecions reasons for this tomplai.nt,* as
130 Austrians were still in the Aotress when the
Russians took possession.. Great complaints have

,
in consequence been 'nide to the Cabinet of Viernia;

whith; said, has given ground for' suspicion of

bad faith, secret intrigue, a culpable understanding-
with the Court of Petersburgh, &c.—The Aus-

trian .rinistry e,..ndeavoured •tc prove the contrary ;

but, being forced to enter into explanation wiU the

Coutit PE it,,kumowsKy-, niTd to demand the eva-

coation of,Catarro, they ;ire sakd to Mite received, in

substance, the following Answer

" Courts neither nave nor can have any :otter
rule for their political condu& than the aels, docu-

naents, and public treaties w.biolt found and establish

the interests and respe6tive obligations of Powers to-
wards each ether. NOW, by the Treaty of Pres-

burgh, you engaged to cede Venetian Dalmatia to
France forty. days-after the signing of that Treaty.
His' Russian Imperial 2..Niajesty, from respe& to the
Emperor of Austria, not only waited till that time
was elapsed, but placed an interval of several weeks
• .
between its termination and his hostilities against
'France in Ddmatia. Russia 'could attribute the de-
lay of Austria only to two causes ; either a change
•
in the disposition of the Treaty Presburgh-, or
a condescension towards Fr: toe, who not having
yet had 'tittle to colle& all her Forces, and take
measures to defend the point menaced, had required
this de•lay from Austria, in order to evade the at-
tack of Russia, who was then ready : that as to the
first of these suppositions, it would he of no avail,
because neither Austria nor France had officially
1106 fied this 'Change in the stipulations of the Treaty,
a necessary Condition in the law of nations ; and
that as to the second, wLich he believed to be- the
true. cue, it •becarne precisely a•motive for the Cabi-
net of St. Petersburgh to a& with more vigonr; in
tardernot to risk a delay which would have.defeated
- ,
it's p roj ea -_•

The. sarile Ambassador is 'said to -have added, • that

if a passage through the. Hereditary States were
granted to the French, lit was :ene6ted• that Russia
Would demand the same favoUr wherever her secu-

city might require it.
Musicn, I`..l.‘ncit 26.—1 t is said that some change
has been made--in the diSpo,,itions for the departure
of the French Troo?s from this vicinity. The de-
psrture of the Minister at War,- Marshal Bsr,Tr:tra,
London, England, 1806-04-17

NUMBER 423g.]

The last Week but One of the Young Roscius's Engagement.
THEATRE .R OVAL, DRURY-LANE.
THIS PRESENT EVENING, April • 17, will be
. nerfonned,

DOUGLAS.
Norval, by the YOUNG ROSCI US ;
Lord Randolph,- Mr. am:LAND ;
GIenaIVod,•Mr*EARRYMORE ;
Stranger, •Mr..WROUGHToN ;
Matilda, Mrs. POWELL.
LV ITH

• FORTY THIEVES.
- • - The Chara&ers by •
Mr. DORMER, Mr. BANNISTER, Mr. KELLY,
Mr:MATHEWS, Mr. DIGNUM, Mr.E.•SIDDONS,
Mr. DE CAMP, Mr. ,RAYMOND. Mrs. 131,AND,
• • • Mrs. MA THEWS-, 'Miss DE CAMP, etc.
'Boxes 6s. Second.P rice 3s.,—Pit 3s. :6d. . Second- Price 2s,
Gallery zs. Second Price:s.--Upper Gallery is. Second
Trice 6cl.—No Mdnei to be returned. -
Places for•the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Fosbrook, at the
Box-01-fice-ln Little Russell,street.
The Doors will be-npned at Half past Five, and the Play
pegin at Half-pa,t Six.,
To-marrow, The Constant Col!ple.; with Forty Thieves.

THEATRE ROYAL. COVENT-GARDEN: • .
THIS PRESENT EVENING, April 17, will be
pertol Inel, • •
. MACBETH.
Macbeth, Mr. KEMBLE ;
Macdull", Mr. C. KEMBLE
Banque, Mr: Mt.ll2lt.AY ;
Lady Macbeth, Mrs. SIPPONS.
WITH -
WE FLY BY NIGHT;
•

Or, LONG SVORIES.
The Prologue to he spoken by Mr. FAWCETT.
The Charatlers by • _ .
Mr. MUNDEN, Mr. BRUNTON-, Mr. PARLEY,
Mr. SIM MON DS, Mr. BLANCH.A.RD,
•. Mr. FAWCETT, Mr. LISTON •' •
Mrs. DAVENPORT Miss:LE:SEA:VT,
• Mis •
Boles 6s. Pit 3s. 6d. Gallery 2S. Upper Gallery
Ylaces for the Boies to be taken of Mr.-. Brandon, at the
floß Office in Hart-street. ' • -
-
The Doors to be opened at half past rive, and begin at half
past Six.,
To-21orrow, The Mountaineers. • Niavian Mr. Kemble.
:With-the Follies of a Day.
On Saterday, The Stranger. The Stranger, Mr. Kemble;
Mrs. Haller. Mrs. Siddons. With We Fly by Night..
On Monday, The 'Gamester. Beverley,' Mr. Kemble';
Stukely,• Mr. Cooke Mrs. Beverley, Mrs. Siddons
On Tuesday, The Wheel of Fortune ; with Oscar and
• Malvina. -
On Wednzsday, King Henry the Eighth.
London, England, 1806-04-17

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE !ONLY.

,To the •O flicers and Company of- His Majesty's Slr
Scorpion, their shares of, rue ot)ll(tenmeit part ot the. Cargo of
the Brig Charlotte, detained 28th May, 1804, at No. 22,
Arundel-street, this day, and for three years.
To the Officers and Crew of His Majesty's Ship Ist2ll Dog,
for the Capture of the Ship Vrow Margaretta, at the Swan,
Arundel-street, the first Wednesday of every month.
To the OfficerS and Corgpany of His Majesty's Sloop
Swallow, for the Capture of the French Privateers La Mo-
linette, Port,att- Paix, Le GeneralToussaint, and Petit Re-
source, their proportions of the head-Money arising from the-
said Captures, on the 24th inst. at No. 3,, Salter's Hall-court,
Cannon-street ; and every Monday and Thursday.
TO the, Officers and Company of His Male.tty's Ship
Drake-,:for the Capture of the Schooner Eagle; to-morrow, at
No. 33, St. Swithen's-lane, Lombard-street ; and every
Tuesday and Friday.

We are favoured with the following letter, d. t
St. Helena, Jan: 29 :
" The East India Fleet here expea to sail in a
few days for England; they are wiliting for the Rai-
sonatle Man of War, and transports, with, the
French and Dutch Pritoners from the Cape of Good
Hope."
London, England, 1806-04-28

,
66th Ditto, Lieutenant Henry Pearsse Blikeney t‘,.4,he
tain of a Company, by purchase; vice- NiCol,l,.proinoted.
7Sth Ditto, Ensign W.iiiiani,liamilton to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice M' zit:, promoted.
goth Ditto, Donald' Maclean, Gent, 'to be Ensign, Without
purchase, vice limes, pr,moted hi the 3oth Foot.
9tst Ditto, •EnSign- Samuel Luetis.to be Lieutenant, by•ptir-
chase, vice Steuart, proin.t,:cL
96th Ditto, Henry Leahy, Gent. to be:Ensign, without pur:.
chase, vice French, promoted ip the 30th Foot.
gSeli.Ditto, Lieutenant Willitn,Watte, ironithe szd Foot,
to be Captain of a Compatiy, by purchase, vice Calland,
•-who retires.

. .
99th Ditto, Hospital-Mate' Thomas Batt tci-be Assistant-
Surgeon, vice-Parrott, appointed to the.9th Roy_al Veteran
_Battalion. • --L• • " '
4th West.lndia Reginient, 7-4—. Stuart, Gent, to be Ensign,
without pukchase, vice Cunning-hame, ‘N7ho retires:
7th Ditto, Richard Fennell, Gent. to -be, Ensign, • vice
Charles Macdonald, superseded, being absent without
lease. . .• •
Major-General Champagne's Regiment, Lieutenant Charles
Downes, froini the loth Foot, to be Cqtain of a COnipahy„
vice Maelean, deceased. • .
To be Second Lie4ten:tfits, without purchase—john West,
• Wilkins, Gent. Sr, ael Moltett Gent. Thomas Mot";
fett,' Gent.
.Major-Cencral Rariisay's Regiment, Ronald Macdonald,
-Gent.-to be Second Lieutenant
Colonel Regiment, Kitson, Cent. to be Se;
' cond Licutellabt, without purchase; • "
sat Garrison Battalion,- Ensignl. D. Hcipwood, from Hilt.-
pay of the 68th Foot, tiobe Ensign, vice Ctaigie, promoted
. in the 47th Foot. , 7
ad, Ditto, Richard Haynes Jones, cent, to be Ensign, vice
Deyerell, promoted in the 47th Foot. . - •
Ist Ruyal.Vcteran Jiattalion,,kaptain Heaor
'Alaclain, from
the yeti' Fcw, toile Captain of A Company, vice Vavasonr,
places) on the Retired List.
7th Ditto-, Captain, Thomas Fellowes, from the'B7th Foot,
to be Captain of a Conipply, vice Barron, pissed on the
Retired List. Ensign John Tulhich, from Half-pay of
the 6zd Foot, to be EnSign, vice Long; ‘Vlio exchanges. _
9th Ditto, Ass-istantLSurgeori-William Parrott,.from the99th
Foot, to be Assistant surgeon':
London, England, 1806-04-28

ARMY AND N IVY. I,S,2I_IIPAC_E.

THE PNITENT CAMP BED:7,I:EADS,
thietMattrasses, and Bedding complete are very respect-
,
.tully recommended to G entlenien as being the. most portable
and superior to. any others made in London ; Marquees,
'Fables and Chairs, on improved principles ; Sea
Cots, 59l'a Oats. and tOr on, Board Slip; Musquit to
Net Furnitur...,' amid l'atent.firass.screW Berlszoads, for East
and We:A invite., and all Foreign Climates, at
MORGAN. and SANDE RS's
• Patent Bedstiiil Manufadory and Ware-Rooms,
Nos. 16 amid 17, Cathetine-street; Str.lld.
Morgan .and Sitiders's. New.invented Imperial "Dining
shies, a!lov,'ca to he the most complete and Flegant
,set.ot
Table:, ever )et invented; are very portable, packing in a Bux
but ten inches deep.
N. B. The Fashionable Sofa-134.1 & Chair-Wed Warehouse.

PALM SOAP IN THE GREATEST PERFECTION'.-1
BERRY having made great linprovernents in his
• Nseli-known PALM SOAP, recommends it with re"-
newed confilenee to the Nobility and Gentry ; prepared from
that sweet fragrant article, Palm Oil, the pleasantness of
the Perfume, and dehcacy of its use, has merited the atten-
tion and patronage of many of the first Fittnilies, and is.
,esteemed a valuable discovery for softenng, clelting, bracing,
and preserving the Skin from the heat of tiLe sun ;
.and is
also tound an excellent defence against cold winds and 'sharp
frosty air.
Sold in Squares,and•Balls, is. each, yvithAhe words "-Sa-
muel Berr}". on the wrapper. • The Proprietor ,recommendS
it as the litst• Soap for shaving, producing a tine soft lather,
proper for tender FaceS, in round Cates, IS. each. 'Prepared
and sola by S. 13eKi, Wholesale l'erfunter, No. t7;iGreek-
.; street, Split.); and, by his itppaintment,lit the principal Per-
t umers in London .ani4- different. Towns in tlie.throi:.
dam's.
London, England, 1806-04-10

marching to occupy it.

We this. day lay before our Readers a Copy of the
Order issued by hiS. PrUssian. Majesty for excluding
British Ships and Merchanclize from Prussian PortS•
ft certainly would have been very difficult. td
flounce an hostile measure in more mild and gentle
language. Any British Ship that iriay happen :to
enter a Prussian Port is not to be • seized, but is to
-be
,ordered to put back again ; and this extraord►nary
measure has been adopted, it is stated, in conse-
.quence of a Treaty with France.

WE yesterdcw stopped thc Press to announce the
arrivi of ihnerican Paper* to the '23d of February.

.The _violent, or rather the French Party in America,
have 'not succeeded in their objeet of producing a
-Tupture with Great-Britain ; and there is still 'reason
'to hope that the differences sub.isting between the
, two Countries may. be adjusted without an appeal to
hesword.. The following Resolution was proposed

in the Senate of the 'United States :
ReS'olve4, That the President of the United
Stater be .requested !!`_to demand and insist.upon the
restoration -of ..the Property of their Citizens, "cap-
.tared and condemned on the pretext of it& being
employed` in a Trade with the. Enemies of
Great Britain, prohibited in time of .Feace, and
upon the indemnification of sneli Arherican Ci-
tizens for' their lases and dairiages sustained by these

captures and Condemnations;" and taenter into such
.arrangements with the British Government, on this
and all other differences subsisting between the two
nations (arid particularly respeaing the impressment
of American Seamen), as may be consistent with
- ;the honour and interest of the 'United States, Lice.

41 Motion was imade to re-commit this Resolu-
tion, which was lost by a majority of one, the num-
bers being 15 for the Motion and 16 against it.
A Motion was then made to strike out the words
in enverted comma's, which was negatived ,by 16
to 13. •

It was then moved to omit the wards " and in-
foist," which was agreed- tn. The Resolution so
mended was carried by 23 to 7.

On 'Tuesday evening THyxa Aliunrits had a
concert, -and a sele& party.
sterd4y plorning the PRlN•cr.sszs AVOTYSTA and
P3.?414*1 an aging (PI twse back in Windsor Park.
Md.JESTIC Will boa a DiaWing-ROMP On thp
• ,
17t Vint.
-

'_

~~`.
London, England, 1806-04-10

THE JESUITS.

- Tun following Aner.. dote has been often mention.-
ed by a Gentled= wen known. in Lincolnshire, and
plainly evinces the \super-knits, of intehigence that
has always prevailed among the order of the Jesuits:
He had resided Some time in Portugal, and was
at dinner at the English ;Minister's, When he was
calltd out:of the parldur by a person who insisted
upon speaking to him, and who told himrwith great
parnestness, and in a tone of Voice not to be counter-
feited, " you must fly this country immediately,
" and get on board a ship bound to England, I
"have very cogent reasons fur giving you this ad-
" Vice, which I cannot explain to you now, but
hope, from the bottom of my heart, you will fol.,
low my advice." The Gentleman did as be was
desired, and many years afterwards, walking in the
streets of Wisheach, in the Isle of Ely, he observed a
butcher's servant dressing a calf with the utmost neat-
neSs and dexterity. The butcher looked Very ear-
nestly at him, -and the- Gentlernan said to him, I
think I hare seen your face before.—So you have,
Sir ; and if You will gO out of the High-Street I will
tell 'you I.#here. The Gentleman did as he was
desired, and was swill' followed by
.the butcher,
who said, " Do you remember, Sir, a person who
gave you some remarkable advice at Lisbon ? r
atn• that person ; you had said something against
the Inquisition of that City, and 'the Officers of
it were in search of. you ; I gave you that intima-
tion, in consequence of,sorne friendly office you did
to one of my society (that of the Jesuits) at Rome.
A kind aftion, any more than on utikind one, that is;
done to our 'order, is. 'never forgotten, and we keep
registers to record thetn..7,

-‘,vr(t