The Sun.
London, England, 1806-01-10 00:00:00

FUR COUGHS, CONSUMPTIONS,, &c

PECTO4AL ESSENCE OF CO LTS FOOT.
-HE. Herb-CO LT 3 FOOT, . called Tossi,ra'ro • by
•
the Ancients, was (list them, as ;in, name
suflicient I y conveys, tOr its excelliiice in the C u reof Cough s
and other Pliliiisnary Complaints; and this Essence.has,- in
the course of a lOng Praelice,!been found the most sate and
elleauat Remedy for Coughs, Ast,hmas,- !.,•rui all 'Dik?rders or
.the Lungs: It gently: opens the. Breast, and -iniinediAtely
gives liberty of Breathing, , without danger ~f
Cold. It admirably allayS the Tiekling• which provokes
frequent CougWng, cleanses the small • Glands, relaxes the
Fibres, and thereby enlarges the Cavities of the Vessels..
•Thus it :Will prevent Consumptions, it taken before this
Lungs are ulcerated. I t cures also al Istrusi:ys aud dry Coughs,
.heals Rawness and Sorenas of- the Brcasr, and gives Relief
to those whp, through Age-and 'lnfirmity; arc deprived of
Rest or Sleep.
This Essence Ps prepared bylamesßyart, Strged.t, in This-
- tol ; and sold only by F. Newbery•and Sons. 140. q 5, t
ite
East End Yawl's, London, in Bottles, mice 3s. 6d.
each, l)uty included ; ivad by- those 'Venders in the Cottruf4r
who have. an annual Apointment'Ainder their `::.;igh.-it tire ,ar4
Seal. None are genuine but tnose which have the Wo;41,
" F. Nevibe,iv-, No, 45, St. l'aul's,"coLt4ved in the Stamp,'

. '.• PATRIOTIC FUND.
. . LLOYD'S, Dec. 17, 1804'•
A iANY Applications having been receiweU from
LYL the Relativits of Officers arid Men who have Callen in
. ' Ills 'Majesty's Service, unaccompanied with proper testimo-
i Dials. the Committee .adopt this mode of:giving notice, that
Certificates are expected of the relation in which the Claim-
ants stood to the. Deceased, and of their circumstances being.
such as to entitle them to relief, signed by the Magistrate,
Cierg,yrnan, or some other Person of respectability, in the
ploce where they reside. Widow are requested to mention
the number of their Children, with their respective Ages ;
and Talents to furnish proof that the Deceased left neither
Widn-w• nor Ciiild. Navy Pay-0 dice Certificates oldie par-
ties having been perinived to receive the wages of those. un-
de; wlL6rn tho• claim will be considered sufficient evidence
of their being the legal Representatives. ' •
I. P. WELSFORD, Secretary.
CONiTR.IBUTI 0 NS, after Divine Service, oh the DAY of
T:IANKSGIVING, for the RELIEF of the SEAMEN,
SOLDIERS, MARINES,andVOLUNTEE,RS,Wound-
ed ; and the W IDO WS-, ()KP tiANS, and RE LATIN ES
of those Killed, in His Maj,:sty's Service : Z. s. d.
Amount advertised - - - 54,506 o 8
Subscriptions from Nottingham :
Ceurchts, Ch,,pels, Rev. Clergymen
awl itteetings . '
~, who preached.
East lit idgtord, -
-
l-tempstone, . - _ -.-:--
Sr .1 Peter's Church, Nottingham,-----
‘V Liford, • - - - -----
Snow:it,- - . - - ----------
Genling, - ... -
Bunny,. - - - -- -
Itihtclifte on Trent, - - ,
--
-------
Tithby, ' - - -.
Ruddatigton, - - .- -
Wollaton, - - - - -
Cottlingstock, - - -
--
Westbridgeford, - - to 6
Key worth, • - - ------- .
I3eeston, - - - ----- 2 2 2
.0 rOp Wei 1 Butler, - - ----- sto 6
Crotgrave,------ 1i L - - ---- it 1 3
Willoughby, - _ -----
alveiton, - - . ---- 5 0 4
C
Lastluke, - • - - ---.i 46 9
Sutton Bonnington. - -- --
Kingston, - - - ------ 012 6
Totten,Allenborough & flullwell, -- 29 7IL
tdwalton, - - - o 0
%V ysull - _ 2' 9 g
Gotham. - _ -
------- 8 /3 7
Ilolmepietre Point, - - - ---- to t 0
6
Whatton, - - i - ---- 815
Granby, - - _ --.-- zta 6
- - ----- 6 5 6

Sums

tolleUd.

it 9 6
'5 15 "n
39 11 3i
31 2 0
4 15 3
13 1-3 3i
20 1 0

S 17 6
I II 9
xo 2 0

7 13 s
4 1 6
rt) 0 6

3o 8 6

' Asloetiton, - - - -
Stokc: Noyland, Suffolk, ,ineluding one day's pay
from the Volunteer Corps, . • • ,
St. Botolph Without, Aldgate,
from Strangers, - A..W.Trollope 3S IS 6
Inhabitants or ditto, by Mr. G rantham, Mr. Mead,
and Mr. 131ogg, Churchwardens, - - 70 S 6
Weston and Little kiorsley, additional, - •I 1 0
Longparet, i tants, -
, - R. Evans . 2.2 12 6
Catholic Chapel, Galas-Hall,
M
_ - - r. Moray - 56 6
Suffolk,
Hebrew Place of Worship, Church-rOw, Fen-
chur,,h-street, additional, . - -
Protestant Dissenters, Shepton-
.
Mallet, Sotneisetshire, •H. Shute - 719 o
C;reot Bedwin, additional, . - ------, to 0 o
2 0 0
Caverlegli, Devon, - ----
Great Goneroy, Lincolnshire, - W.P.Thaekray 13 14 0
Methodists of Zion Chapel, Liver-
pooi, _ „ _ --.—. 22 7 6
Maidenhead Chapel, Berks, - ------ tri 2. o
White`WattliaM elluCcii, din°, -------- 317 6
Ed. Neale • 28: 6
Taplow Church, _ -- 9 5 6
.
Elyoria'„ Lincolnshire, „. .. --
I:awretit Parish, ESsex., .• • bit o
Protestant Dissenters, Yelvertoft,
lsl or cluiliptonsii Ic, . --
Paribh of ihixtead, Essex ---
Rev- S, R. Pittard and Congregation, Matlock
Meting, Sornetsetshire .
Subscriptions received from Litchfield:
Cathedral and Close thereof - 54 ozi
St. Mary's Church ~ . b 5 1-, o
' Afterwards, ;n the City - 54 13 0

I n 6,

Mr. Moo re

5 0 0

5 0 0

- - 2,74 3 2
-- 23 0 v

,--... j 3 :6 5

Shenstcae Palish
Voltall ditto
Marchington ditto
No wborough ditto
?..lavesyn lkid•xar ditto
liantwry ditto -
Abbot ts Bromley ditto
Albrewas 'ditto -
AldritiggAtto -
Rugelcy ditto -
KW:stall kidware ditto
E Ifbcg ditto -
Croxal and Canon ditto
Barton under Needwood ditto
Bay; Magna -
6z i. 4
Bit:hop Auckland . ---,--
Orton on the Hill, Leicestershire, I. Phillimore 3 t
o
18 0
Twycross, ditto Ditto . -- 4
Marabane Church, Nottingham',
--- 1 o c
shire, - -
Catieby, -
.. j . Nicholson 2 2 I
Dissenting Congregation of Bardon
and Ashby de 14 Zoul.;11, T. W. Paterson 4 3
Stoney Stanton, .. Dean Nichols - 3 0
kiillesdon and Itollestou, - E. Thomas 12 1 i
Barkston and Plungttn• - Mr. ‘Vagsurtle 3 4
Great Wigstina, • - - James Pigott :9 7
'"Warbingtun Church,Soutliainpton ---- 8 6
Einsworth 'Chapel, ditto, Mr.. Dodd - 20 9
Two Ladies at Ernsworth - - to o
Commissioned Officers, Subalterns, and Privates
of the Einswolth'Volutiteer Infantry,
Captain Thomas Amos, Officers, and Crew of the
SWallow Cutter, - , -•
Long Preston Skipton, in Craven,
• A. Hepworth 14 4
Yorkshire, -
St: Minvcn, Cornwall, - --,---,---' 2.3 to
Princes Risborough, Bucks, - --,---:- 26 t. 3
j'arisli of Courtentiall, Northamp-
tonshire -, . V, Bayley 15 4
Ditto of Quinton, ditto Ditto . ,6 6
Cargrave Church, Craven, ---_—__ 24 8
Ali Officer of the Koyal Carnarvon Mercantile Vo-
lunteers, beicg the amount of his pay fur 14 days
. - permanent duty - - -
Chenit, Doncaster - I. Moore
'Pick:::"l-,;;;ili - - Mr. Saloin,
*yriagogue, Demnarik.ccurt, by Messrs. Pollack
• ' in d Abraham
~-,_.(t. I, - -2; i 3 6
,Paristi of Dawley, near JIIP.IOII, • ---- —,z' 31 .8
o
Ditto of Stirchley, ditto, ~: r---"------ 3 4 6
'r. w and B. Boiticid, - - sj I 5 o
Lartiport with Faxton, - E. !shorn 9io 6
OtcJi Warley, Essex, . E. 76 6
i.,:outliain, Watwickshire, , 13 is. 24
-St,,,th Brent, ' - 69 9
llorton Church upon Trent,
Ilaptist Chapel, do': -- • .
isio) att. . • - , ...,..
P.L.v. H. lone, jun. - -
1. Ni,:nk;estan; V..N. • - . -
-
Salt ~:liu Co,. - • .. • . 7 ,
A Hriend, • _ . •.. .. .. , ..
St. Michael's Church, Cornhill, Mr. I-losketh
.1":1,-4:ii•of Northleach -
pitriih of Troqueen, -
Ltangundeirrie, county of (:arthar,
then, - ,
'Baptist Meeting, c eorge-st feet, •' .
Hull • :I', '- - - •1• V,.Y°rIS it 15
ISt. Andrew's Chapel, Aberdeen, Bishop Skinner 29 3
Episcopal Chapel,•Loh4side, Mr. Skinner 9 9
I)ttir.; ditto, ditto, • . .-
• , . Mr. sioigster 6 3
Ditto, ditto, Garloch - Nit, Stephen, 5/ sz
TYttorditto,Tutrill; - .."..........}...7.•“•••••1. 5. IF
City of.St: Andrew's, additional .; . II t
Perish A Wenn, - 4''l. V. Steward 4b 13
C1;0;1160 St; lolin awl St.Nlary; ' ...-..'. . '

I 7 Si
io 4 o
6 7 6
4 Iz 9
______3 S o

10 0

23 Y. 2 o

- 7.T0 4
6 9
5 8 6
2.? 17 3

22 0

10 0

6 t to
- 5 7

10 Q 0

NI f, Sands
1 . 14 ux Iron

2 10 2
4 4 0
5 3 0
jo 10 0
5 5
0 12 0
37 / 9

"I'llerburn 14 2 0

I ;3 II

87 13

- i)ViZCS, ''4 • • w -
gisll of RQw(IC, - W, MiiOtson 8 :it,
P
4)ari,di uf Bithop's Cannings, and ,7 : ' .
j tr.c.Cliai?elryqf S;'. laines,within
*itil• 1),,r1.511, ': • - - Mr, BiOtncll 14 16
!4r. tdrcirds oI;
Parish of Swtniarr,, Cornwall,
ini4itabts of 1...)1014.ty,
I,*IO,II,COLIUTIiSSIOi;Cd .01ticers and Privates of the:•parilcy,V,...olituo tr 1 plailtry, age dit‘' vay 6
Pi;...:cnting t;ongtitotion„ tharslcy.-‘,4"-7-0---- ' 4 9
f..-41'•vare, co'.(11;„(„:1;qch; ..War- , .-- .- 6 ;
-
-silaol4e, -
__.l ;• ... ~ ' . G. ;btl,lll
Piniavhiapci, wenciose-sylarc, 111 r.. lkoe,sing g o
P.4lolif ,Wolstantoli, 51401.40,, T--*.-- 1/} 5
.4‘f C;‘,74cton,ditter, ::,,,.. ki:, pow
.i-'t. 3 z
tAtiftY 0! t st- 1 . Vrt.P.,;;f,:rill
. . . .

0
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MAILS.
AAAI%'E3-1 DUhlilit. 1)UIL-2 airnburgb, 3 Cottenburgh,
Lisbuii, i Dublin, 7 %%late:find.-

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS LAY AT TWELVIL o'CLOCA.
Coeds - 521
ns

THE SUN.

SI,LE6I QUIS DICERS YALgEM AUDEAT?

L 0 ND 0 N,

JANUARY 10, 1906.

A Lisbon Mail arrived this morning, but it brings
no intelligence. It was reported at Lisbon that the
KING of SPAIN died on the 17th ult.

No further intelligence has reached town from
Admiral Do OK WoRTH.

THE /Lrnikurtrit M&1, the arrival of which we
announced ..yesterday, does not bring much intelli-
gence of importance. , The accounts derived from
this source leave affairs on the continent much as
they were. It appears clearly, however, that the
_:m.rEttor, of RussiA took no part whatever. in the
Negotiation which led to the Armistice, nor.was he
'included in it, except so far as the EMPEROR of
AUSTRIA chose to engage that the Russian Troops
should evacuate his Dominions. We fear, indeed,
from the circumstances attending the Armistice, that
a misunderstanding has arisen between Russia and
Austria, although the absurd story of a Treaty of
Alliance being about to be entered into between the
latter Power and France must be wholly destitute of
foundation. Much yet remains to be explained re-
specling the motives, or the circumstances, which
induced the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA to conclude an
Armistice, or which could for a moment have in-
duced hiM to deliver himself up to BONAPARTE, and
accept a Peace at the hands of the Conqueror. 7--
The Negotiations for a separate Peace between
Austria and France, if those can be so Called where
one Party dilates. the terms, were go'ing on with
rapidity, and it was expeEted would be soon brought
to a conclusion. Judging frOm the accounts which
have already reached .us, we cannot help thinking
that Austria was too precipitate in agreeing to an
Armistice, and that the EmrEnoE was cajoled by
Bov-APARTE, Who.made him believe (fatal infatua-
tion) that his situation was much worse than it really
was. So far from all being lost, it appears clearly
that the Emperor ALEXANDER, after the battle of
Austerlitz, had a numerous Army, increased by a
large accession of fresh Troops, with which. the con-
test might have been 'continued with every prospect
of ultimate success.

The Thirty-fifth Bulletin of the French Army
states, that the Russian Army began its march on
the Bth ult. to return to RUsSia, in three columns.
Tps, however, cannot be truer as there are Letters
from Breslau of the 18th, which. state, that the •
Russian Army was then in Silesia, having been
joined by the columns under General BENX4GSEN,
where the whole was to remain until farther orders.
The Emperor ALEXANDER, with a part of his Troops
(probably the Imperial Guards), Is stated to have re,.
turned to St. Petersburgh. IIoNABARTE made many
attempts to induce that Monarch to enter into a Ne-
gotiation, but in vaip. The Emperor ALEXANDER
is not to be induced by the ill success of the moment
to give up the cause of Europe. That he will; still
have an opportunity of fighthig in that cause which he
has so bravely and ma,gnanimously supported, is more
than we can venture to assert. The G rand Duke CON..
STANTINE, it appears, remained at Berlin, , for the
purpose of instigating, if possible, the Prussian Mo-
narch to take up arms against France ; but with
what success we have at present no means of as-
certaining. The praises so liberally bestowed upon
Prussia in the Thirty-fourth Bulletin of the French
Army, look suspicious ; but at the same time we
can scarcely connive in ' what manner His Prus-
sian Majesty, after committing himself so far, can
recede, without crouching at the feet of BONA-,
PARTE. Count HAUGW ITZ has returned to Berlin,
but the result of his mission is not yet known.

We yesterday cstra6ted from the Mail an account
of an Adion which was stated to have taken place
between a part of the Garrison of Ilaincln and the
British and' Russian Troops, in which the formpr
ware defeated with considerable loss. It is singular
that the private Letters which we have received
from Byemen and Hamburgh, dated the 27th, do
not mention this aCtiqq.

The English aud Russian Troops which landed
- ,
At Naples had, it is stated, marched towards Rome,
froth which City Cardinal VEscir and LUCIEN Bo-
NAPAUTE bad fled.

•
Yesterday mowing Hts MAJESTY, PRINCESSES
-SOPIIIA, and NAlEt4ll,rode on Itufsebacic.
in Windscir Great Varit.

HER MAJESTY and PRINCESS FLIzABETIt took
an 'airing in a Lvarriage on T:;:ingletiela Green. --
, . .
'''PRINCESS MARY, accompanied by the conntesq of
t.i; to6lt all airingin a cariage and four in Wind-
!fir GreatTark. '' •

SUN-OFFICE,

THREE O'CLOCK, P. NI.

WE stop the Press to -announcc the arrival of
another Hamburgh Mail. The following are the
principal articles of intelligence which it brings.—
The lateness of the hour precludes us from giving
more of the details :

BERLIN, DEC. 28.--0011111 .HAUGWITZ arrived
here the day before yesterday, .accompanied, by
Major-Gen. PFUHL, whom his ExCellency met On
the road, and after a short conversation persuaded
to return with him.

Although the • success of his mission is not yet
known, there seems, however, to be no reason to
fear that the War 'will be renewed. The Eledorate
or Hanover will, it is affirmed, present the greatest
difficulties in the Negotiations for Peace.

! The Grand Duke COiZSTANTINE is still.here.

FRANKFORT, DEC. 2-I.—Marshal AUGEREA U's
Division is on its march towards our environs. The
de3tination of this Corps is not knoWn.: some pre-
tend it will occupy a Camp near Mentz, whilst
others state that it will join the Army of the
North, and march through Westphalia into Ha-

ilolxr.

STUTGARDT, DEC. 2 1 .—The Emperor NAPOLEON
isrexpeeted ,here on Thursday the 25th, and will
pursue his journey to Paris on the 27th.

The Car which con veyed the remains of Lord
NELSON to St. Paul's Catheral is placed in the King's
MewS, under the guard of the Royal Westminster
Regiment of. Volunteers.
Among the several Naval Officers who went
from the Admiralty yesterday; in the Processsion,
were, Admirals Lord Hoop and RADSTocK, Sir
JOHN ORDE, Sir ISAAC COFFIN, Sir ROGER Curats,
Sir W. H. DOUGLAS, and Sir E. NAYLER, Baronets ;
TAYLOR, WIIITSITED, NUGENT, WELLS, DRURY,
DOMEIT, HARVEY, MURRAY, AYLMER, HAMIL-
TON, and CALDWELL Captains HARDY,,ROTHER-
AM, BAYNTUM, DURHAM, MooRsO,I, Sir J. HOOD,
WOOLLEY, HOTIIAM, CUNNINGHAM, ADDY, DILKES,
SUTTON, and WARRE ; with several Lieutenants,
some of whom were compelled to walk to St.
Paul's, there not being carriages ready for their con-
veyance. Numbers of the Officers, who were in
the carriages to form the Procession had been in
them from seven o'clock in the morning, and none
later than nine.
THE THEATRE.—The Comedy of The School for
Friends was tellowed last night at Drury-Lane The-
atre by an appropriate Selection of Sacred .Music,
from the works of HANDEL, in honour of the day.
when the remains of the Immortal -NELSON were
consigned to the grave. This musical sele&ion;
which was -entitled a Cento, •• was accompanied by
scenery well calculated to aid its impression on the
mind of the Audience.--The musical Performers
were arranged - in the manner, usual at Oratorios.—
When the curtain ascended, a tomb *eared, ern-
. bellished with naval and military trophies. Fame
was supposed to have derived these trophies from
the glorious achievements at Aboukir, Copenhagen',
and Trafalgar. The Goddess herself appeared in
the a& of .pointing to a medallion of the Hero by
whom those siAendid vielories were acquired. The
Genius of Britain, recline's in sorrow at his fall,
though the glory of his :idiom is spread to distant
Worlds. The Allegory was ,well conceivedi and
executed in such a manner as to come home to
the feelings. ,As the records of the various aEtions
. were brought forward with illuminations, the music
and the words were correspondent to the sight.—
Tbe record of Aboukir was accompanied by " Sound
an Alarm,;" that of Copenhagen, had " Pharaoh
and 114 Host ;" and that which accompanied the
record of Trafalgar, which was the most impres-
sive, was, " Disdairtfill of danger they rush on the
foe." Nothing could be better adapted than the
• music, or • could have operated more forcibly on the
general feeling S.. The vocal Performers, particu-
larly BRAIIAM, STORACE, and MOUNTAIN, deserve
great credit for their skill, and for the sympathetic
motions by which their efforts were characterized.
The whole. was received with the warmest applause
by a crowded Audience.

By Letters received yesterday, we learn that the
Ariadne Transport, having a part of the 9th Regi—
ment on board, which sailed with the Expedition'
to the Continent, and for whose safety so much
fear has been entertained, was wrecked on the Coast
of France, near Calais, on Monday se'nnight, at
four o'clock in the morning. We are happy, how•
ever, to find that not a single man perished on the
occasion, the whole of the Troops and Seamen hav-
ing. been saved by the Enemy from the wreck : they
are of course prisoners of war, and are said to have
been marched to Lisle. _ _ .

This morning, about two O'ctock, it blew a furl•
ous storm, which, we fear, lia,S done much mis•
chief,

RonneuY. —Yesterday morning some
villains broke into the house of Mr. PEAKE, the
Treasurer of Drury-lane Theatre, in Charlotte-street;
Rathbone-place, and took away property to the
amount of at least 1001. part of which was the whole
of his drawing-room furniture, which had been taken
down. Mr. PEAKE had taken all his family to see the
Procession, except one child, whom he had left in the
care of two servants, to whom he had kindly given
permission to leave the houie alternately. The mo
ment he was gone they both quitted the house, and
left the child in the neighbourhood. The ruffians
-Vatched 'the 606f-tunny, and effeaually availed
themselves of it.
Last week five colliers were let down into a coal-
pit -near Chesterfield, in order to proceed to work ;
soon after their arrival at the bottom the sulphureous
'or inframinable air took fire from one of the candles,.
in consequence of which they were dreadfully burpt,
and from the explosion driven in all direations ; one
man' of thp name of Orange was forced upWards of
fiftrbn yar4' with such violence against one of the
ctatTbenelles as to fra6ture hiS skull, and he was
ottierwise''s:a track bruised that-hesis Since dead ; the
rest of his 'companions continue dangerously ill, but
hopes are et:tertained of their recovery. ,