biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1806-01-07

THE RIVALS,

Sir Anthony Absolute, - Duke of Bedford.
lack Absolute, - - Marquis of Tavistock.
Sir Lucius O'Trigger, - - Lord Chatles Somerset.
Falkland, - - Lord Wm. Itusell.
Acres; - . , - Mr. Knight.
Lydia, - . .: Dutchess of Bedford.
Julia; - - - - Miss Inglis.
London, England, 1806-01-07

JOHN BULL.

..:.,._

Dennis Brulgruddery, The Dtike of tedford.
Job Thornberry, - - The Marquis of Tavistock.
Hon. Mr. Shuffleton, - Lord Charles Somerset.
Dan, .. - Lord W. Russell.
lady-CarOline; - Dutchess of Bedford.
'Mary, - Miss Inglis.
London, England, 1806-10-21

AT A. VA L N.E IF 8,

Potursmotrrir, OCT. 20.—Arrived the Mackarei,
TUN CII , from Norway.
SAiled the Saracen Sloop of War, Capt: Pit -
VO ST; for Ireland. . ,

, SHEERNESS, OCT. 20.—Werit out of Harbour to
the \Great Nore, the Forrester. Sloop of War, Capt.
RicuAßosoic. • •

The Falcon Sloop of War, Capt. SANDERS, has
the signal flying for a Convoy for Tonningen.

FALMOUTH, OeT. 18.—Arrived the Swedish Brig
Favourite, Capt. SEUOLIMS, from Carlstrom for Pot:-
tugal ; and the Rosina, Capt. PEARCY, from London,
to load wines for Buenos Ayres. .

Sailed the Princess Elizateilt Packet, Capt. DoDn,
with two Mails, for Lisbon. •

DEAL, OCT. .20.-.4ArriVeCr the Skylark Sloop of
War, Arrow Sc,hsoner, and Blazer Gun-brig, from
a Cruize,- and remain in the Downs with the rest of
the Ships as per last.
London, England, 1806-10-21

Itl/117 R IE D

On Saturday, at St. Mary Somerset, Upper Thames-street,
Mr.' John Woolley, of Walworth, to Miss .Grace Maude,
youngest daughter of-John Maude, Esq;
Tire sarrke day, at St; lamesas Church, Stanley Stokes,
k, sq. of Doors' Commons, to Miss Manton, of Dover-
street. •
On the r ith inst. at Bennett Fink, Mr. Thomas Norton,
of Guiktford-strmt, to Miss Clarke, of Finch-lane.
Lately, .lames A llewyn, Esq. of 13r,;,id-strect-buildings,
20 Miss Mary May, of Keirsingtpn.
London, England, 1806-10-21

DIED.

On Friday last; at Exmouth, De,ionshire, Thomas
rett, Esq. of Shoreham, iii Kent, the last heir male of the
late John Barrett, Esq. Prothonotary to the Court of Chan-
cery.
On Saturday last, at Darlington,' the Rev..Franeis-Dods--
worth.
.
The same dly, at Muswell-Hill, MiSS INelary, Anne Kent,
youngest daughter of Mr. Abbot Kept,-of Carpenters' Hall,
in the 2ist year of lier:agt:.
On Sunday, at her house in Great lanies-strect, Bedford-
row, in. her 88th year, Mrs. Bicknell, the widow of Robert
Bicknell, Esq. one of the Masters of the Court of Chancery.
On the 9th inst. at Cnarlton, Kent, Mrs. Mather, relict of
'Mr. lames Mather, Merdiont, formerly of {Wolin- tane.
On Friday last, atter a lung and painful illness, Mr, Ed-
ward Waunstall, Of Niewpte-street, Hosier.
On Sunday morning last, John Howell, lisq. of,Battersea
Fields, in the 7,3 th year et his age.
Tux same clay, in Grange-court, of an apopledic fit, Mrs.
Margaret Barber, widow, in her Soth year.
London, England, 1806-12-13

Ticket
- 2 o 1 Eighth - ,C 2 ti .6
5 z 01 Sixteenth - t 6 o

half -
Quarter - -

TICKETS and SI IA RES are on Sale at all the Licenced
Lottery Offices, and by their Agents in the Country.
The ,above immense CAPITAL PRIZES are the
greatest,: in a Scheme of so. iew Tickets, ever presented in
the annals of Lottery Adventure. This fact is•indisputable.
But the Votaries of Fortune, to
.participate of such unpre-
cedented opulence, must he on the alert, as the Drawing
xonimences so earl) as the 13th of January next.
London, England, 1806-12-13

-NEW LOTTERY.

4, CORNIIIII,, and 9, CHARING-CROSS. .
BISH respeBfully acquaints the Public, that
TICKETS and'SHAR ES t--)r. the NEW. LOT-
VERY, which begins Drawing the t3th of next Month, are
,vn sale at theaboVe Offices, where the lasi ever drawn
-was shared, and where Twenty other Capital Prizes in the
yreseot Year have been Shared, SOld, and Registered.
THE SCHEME CONTAINS
2 Prizes of
2 -

3.2000
- 2,o,o1)o
- 10,000
- 5000

&c. &c &c.
!V Prizes of .the late Lottery paid on.demand, or ex-
London, England, 1806-12-13

tsr- itwas

In the Press, and in a few Days will be published, in One
elegant 'Quarto Volume, illustrated with two Maps, drawn
by ArroWsrnith, prLe 2,55:
1: HE WEST INDIA COMMON PLACE
BOOK; showing the STATE and VALUE of the
BRITISH SUGAR COLONIES, in relation to the West
tidia' Proprietary, and distinctively to the Public and Crown
of Great Britain: exhibited in Tables of Popuhition, Pro-
perty, and InCome, Trade, Navigation, and Revenue; com-
piled from Parliamentary and other Official Documehts.
To which are added, Commentaries on the several. Sub-
jects of Commercial Entry, and especially on the American
Intercourse ; on the Navigation Ads ; on the Shipping In-
terest of Great Britain; on Convoys; on, Free Ports ; on
Naval and Military Defence; on the Mortality of Troops,
with Suggestions of Remedy and Reform; and on the Regu-
14tion gt Lit-lilted Service, as applicable to British Regiments
fierving in the West Indies, &c. &c. •
By Sir WM. YOUNG, Bart. M.P. F.R.S.
Printed for Richard Ph',llips, No. 0, Bridge-street, Black.
;liars ; and to be had of Ali Booksellers.
Of whom may be had, The Present State of Peru, 4to.
with coloured Plates, price 455. inboards.
London, England, 1806-12-13

THIRTEEN THOUSAND LIVES,

.
This Day was published, a new Edition, being the Third,
with considerable Additions and Improvements, irr One
very large and closely printed Volume, Octavo, price Os.

in hoards, .
THE BIOGRAPHICAL, HISTORICAL, and
CHRONOLOGICAL DICTIONARY, containing
Accurate Accounts of the Livesi Characters, and.Adions of
the most Eminent Persons of all Agesand Countries, includ-
lq, the Revolutions of States, and the Successions of Sow-
leign Princes.
' ; By JOHN WATKINS, LL. D. &c. £cc,
'Vita enim mortuorum in memoria est posita.—Czczgo.
A-biographical and Historical Library, in the torn of a
DiCtionary, and in the compass of a single Volume, answer-
Ing the purpose of reference on all points of Biography,
Chronology, and History, challenges the respell of every Stu-
dent awl every Lover or Literature.
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black-
friars, 'and to be had of all Booksellers.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Scripture
Biography, in one volume, with plates, price ss. bound.

I •
KOTZEIIUE's NOVELLETTES,
In Three Volumes, with Plates.

- - - - •
rrl-MSE highly interesting Volumes will be pub-
lished in London, on Thursday, the 18th instant, and
it' may be stated without presumption, that their Contents
will remain a Monument honourable to the genius of their
Author as long as fine Writing, pure Morals, exquisite Wit;
-Old a brilliant Imagination are esteemed by Mankind.
.These Novellettes are, in a word, the master-pieces of one
,lar the most popular of living Writers, and are, perhaps, in-
terior in no degree to the admired produdlionsi of Marmontel,-
Gesncr, and St. Pierre.
. The Wofls. will consist of Three elegantly printed Vo-
juincs, on superfine yellow wove Paper, embellished with
beautiful Frontispieces, price 15s. in boards. • •
The Public are requested to be particular in ordering.
Kotzebue's Novellettes, in Three Volumes, as there are
various Miscellaneous Works of the same Writer in circula-
tion. :or which they may be mistaken by the Booksellers.-
NIL 6,. Btidge-strezt, Black friars, 1),..e. iBo6
London, England, 1806-12-13

SALES OF ESTATES.

MAIDEN-LANE, COVENT-GARDEN,
TO BE SOLD 13Y AUC LION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change-al
on
Tuesday the 16th it,st. at Twelve o'Clock,

ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE corn-
/ prising a substantial W webUilt Brickk
House, with Shop, situlte at No. 2,, Maicied.lane, Covent..
Gar:len'
with private Entrance from Hanti•court, in posses.
sionof Mr. Israel, Broker.
. _

'file !louse, three storks high, contains tiree roorris on
floor ; on the g rem nil floor a spacious open Shop, with a Par-
lour behind ; a large-paved Yard ; t,i the basement a good
Kitchen, a Wash-house, and Area to the back, with Vaults,

May be viewed by leave of the Tenant. Particulars- on
the Pre►nises ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins's, War.
wick•-Street, Golden-square.

GRAFTON-STREET, FITZROY-SQUARE.
TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
At carraway's Ceffee-house, Cornhill, on
Tuesday the 16th Itigt. at Twelve.
A VALUABLE LEASEROLD ESTATE, coth-
prisins,,,a compaa Britk-built DWELLING-HOUSE',
situate Iso. 16ti, gralion-street, F itzroy-square;containi7l.-,, ors
the Ground-floor, a neat• Entrance, Dining_ worn, Liimiry
colnmunicatingby folding-doors, a Dr..-ssinz-r(ont; :!nd \Va-
ter.;eloset. On, the First-ti,or, 'two handsome .11rawing.
r.,oms, furnished in a mode•n style ; two principal Bed-
10004s Serv,ints'-rooms. In the nasctrhmt, T',utler's Pan-
try, exceil&nt \Vash-house, \Vine, Coal,
and, Beer . •
Maybe view-.d by Tickets. Particulars on the Premises.
at Garr., way's, and of Mr. It.o1):ns, C'olden-
square.
London, England, 1806-12-13

DR. SHAW's NATURAL HIS roßy.
This Day was published,
Elegantly printed on very sine Paper, in Medium 061avo,
and, frpm the size and great number of Plates, divided in-
to Four Parts, price 51. ss. or, on large Paper, 7i. tzs. in
boards,

THE- HISTORY of QUADRUPEDS. By.
GEORGE SHAW, M. D. F.R.S. &c. With ,be-
tween zoo and 300 Plates, from the first Authorities, or the
host select Specimens in the British, Leverian, and other
Museums, principally engraved by Mr. Heath.
2. Dr. Shaw's History of Amphibious Quadrupeds ; in-
clUding Frogs, Tortoises, Liiards, and Serpents. In Two
Paris, with 14o.Plates, price zl. las. 6d. or, on large paper,
31. i6s.• in, boards.
3. Dr. -Shaw's History of Fishes, in Four Parts, with near
200 Plates, pcice 1. ss. or,on large paper, 71. 125. in bds.
4. Dr. Shaw's History of Inseds, in Two Parts, with r4o
Plates, price al. ;zs. 6,(1. or, on large paper, ;1. 16s. in bds.
Printed for G. Kearsley, Fleet-street.

- IARM4CCOUNTS: -
This Day was published, printed on Writing raper,
price is.
_ .

THE FARMER'S ACCQUNT-BOOK ; .
con-
sisting of Ruled Tables for keeping a journal of Oc-
currences and Daily Accounts, of Live and other Stock, of
Labour Performed, of Receipts and Out-goings, and the va-
rious other transaaions on a Farm.
14* This Volume contains 52 Weeks' Accounts; or it may
Lc had in detached Sheets, by means of which the Bailiff or
Steward of an Estate may communicate to his employer, by
post, a Weekly Rbturn of the State of tne Farm. •
44an4on ; Printed for lOhn Harding, 36, St. lames's-street. '
Where may be had, just published,
The Farmer's Magazine : a periodical Publication, devoted
fintirely to Agriculture atui Rural Affairs 7 vols. with
plates, 31. 45. 6d,
Alderson's Essay on the Means of Improving Poor Soils;
a new Edition, as. . _ _

Bank's (Sir Joseph) on the Diseases of Corn ; with Expe-
riments and Observations on the Causes of Blight, kc. by T.
4 Knight, Esq. zs. 6d.
Pontey,s P radical Pruner ; a Treatise on the Management
of British Timber, with plates, Svo. izs.
Profitable Planter ; with ()latest a new Edition.
Luccock on Wool, with Hints for its Improvement ; ad.
dressed to. the Manufatturer, Grazier, and Wool Grower,
a. 64. •
London, England, 1806-07-05

CUSTONI-HOUSE.

The House resolved itself into a Committee on
the'•Custolns Fees Bill. '

The, 1-.‘RCHBISIfOP -of CANTERURY objeEted to
the clause for enforcing the attendance of the Clerks
and Officers of the Custom-hOnse on all Holidays,.
except Good Friday and. Christinas-day, .which
considered as a legislative, mode of putting: down
those' flolidays which had been considered, by our
ancestot's- as 'essential to the keeping in mind the
history of the Christian Religion. He thought.that
the whole'of them ought tO be restored in the Bill ;
bUt if that was not to be effeded, he 'should propose.
to restore a feW of them which were immediately
conne&ed with the history of our Savibur.
Lord GItNNT.ItLE defended the Clause on the
ground of commercial convenience. Many of-these
holidays had not for some'time been kept with any
view to the purposes of religion,.and there appeared
to lihn no.auriicient -reason why the Merchants of
London.should experience so'much inconvenience
from being unable to trans* business at the Custom
House on so many days on which all other business
was transacSted as usual.

The AlIQIIBISHO!, Of .CAt4TERBVRY, referring to
his former. arrument, proposed to insert; as holidays
to be kept,
.trle Epiphany and Ascension Day.
. The Bishop. of ST.,ASAPH supported the,' a-
meats of the. Archbishop of Canterbury, and pro-
pnsed, in addition, the Annunciation, and St. John
the Baptist. '1 •

Tice question was put on the first Amendment,
and &elated by Lord WALSINGIIA.N to he negatived,
Sviinger. were orcfer&J to.withdraw, the _House be-
iii;..-about to divide , but no division took place, and
the Bill pas Ned -thiough the Committee" without
amendment; and was reported. \
London, England, 1806-07-05

Yesterday a beautifid Lady, a. Miss Holbeck, of
,Sloane-street,' with her servant, and another Lady,
tiding in the Park, thel horse look fright, and ran
furiously through Curnberland Gate, along Oxford-
street, galloping up the Edgware Road. The-Lady
iept her seat with courage, not asking the'aid of
ail person, until the animal rather slackened his
pace, opposite King-sstreet, when," being exhausted,
she, lost, her fortitude; fainted, and unfortunately
- fell on her head, and was taken up by one of the:
men at ' the wheeler's shop speechlesS, bleeding at
the ears, temples, and nose. Mr.'Ogle, Surgeon,
of Russell-street,- being present, atTorded every 'aS-
sistance, and took her home in a coach in a mot
alarming and dangerous 'state.

LONDON : rinted brIZ I (:'.l-IAR !) 11A l< It IS, of No. 4, -Martivt-covrt, lium.itreet ; Vut)l6!tv,t W Ak m Gilt SCR s, of SOutliltytolton-strtf,rt,
.Grosven,,r-4drc
At the St3N-Oki,icE; No. i 142., Strand ; where itedvertisinzenis Orders for the Prip?r, Leiters for the Ediior, &-e.:(post-paidi, must -be-addrseti..
London, England, 1806-05-08

SUGAR,

of .3s. 6d. per cwt. -This Duty
.was the same id
every ,respeci as' thiltlaid on in Great Britain in the
last and in the present Session, but was to be con-
solidated
with the present Irish Duties. He esti
mated the amount at 60,90G1. He also proposed that'
the Dpty upon East India Sugar should be carried on.
rateably, as it was at present upon the Brown Sugars.
The next Tax he had to propose was one which he
should have been glad to have avoided if possible ;
but when it was considered how' small a duty the"
article bore at present, and that there vas an addi-
tional Duty-laid on it this. Session in Great 'Britain,
he trusted the Committee would concur with hiM,
that a small additional Duty was unobjealonable.
The article to which .he alluded was
London, England, 1806-05-08

818 11/S

On Saturday last, at Tixall, Staffordshire, tl-4 Lady of-
Thomas Clittbrd, E. of a Son. •
On Sunday last, in Doctors' Commons, the Lady of Chris..
topper Robinson, Esq. of a Daughter,.
Yesterday morning, at his house in Cavendish-squar; the
Lady of Xonert Hunter, jun, of a Daugnter.
London, England, 1806-05-08

I MPO RTANT FACTS.

LL the obje&ions that have existed against for-
.
-mer Lotteries appear to have been removed. try the pre-
sent Scheme. Each Day's Drawing will be nearly equal, and
the number of Prizes will he in the same proportion every
day from the first to the last. There are Capital Prizes to
the amount of nearly no,0001.• and the formation of the
Scheme is such that a single Ticket may gain 45,0001.; be-
sides which, -there are upwards of a thousand small Prizes
more than usual. The Wheel will go round on Monday
next.

On MONDAY NEXT the GRAND STATE LOTTERY

will commence.Dtawing.'
•
MI-It Scheme is rich-beyond precedent, contain-.
.I. Jog Six Thousand Three Hundred and Four Prizes
from zit. to zsozool. each, and only zi,ooo Tickets. .The
'great demand already experienced is a proof that the Tickets
must rise.
Messrs. DANIEL and Co. (late 1. lohrison and Co.) most
..respe4fully inform their Friends and the Public, that they
have on Sale a great Variety of Tickets and Shares at the pre-
sent low Prices, at their Licenced State- Lottery 'Office, No.
3, Pope's Head-alley, Cornhili, London, where Capital
Prizes in the late and former Lotteries have been told and
shared to an immense amount.
London, England, 1806-05-08

STATE LOTTERY.

THE FIVE FIRST.- DRAWN TICKETS on
MONDAY NEXT will be entitled to ONE THOU-
SAND POUNDS each: whoever purchases before that day
will have their chance for them, and the numerous Capital,
and other Prizes in the present State Lottery. The Tickets
and Shares continue on Sale in the greatest Variety of Num-
bers, at the Offices corner of Bank-buildings, Cornhill,
and facing the Gate of the King's Mews, Charing-Cross, by
R.ISHAIWSON, GOODLUCK, and Co..

VALE OF' GLAMORGAN.
TO BE LETT,
And Entered on immediately,

A GOOD HOUSE, called CANTLESTON, in
.
A
X. a dry, healthy Situation, near the Bristol Channel and
Mouth of Ogmore River, Bridgend Market and Post Town,
and the Mail Coach Road from London, through. Bath and
Bristol, late General fluddlesion's. --There is a Dining and
a Drawing-room, five Bed-rooms, and Servants'-thoins ;
Kitchen' and back Kitchen, with Grates, and a Brewing-
furnace and Ovens, a Stab!e, Coach-house, two Gardens,
Courts, and a Grass-plot before the House, which is Stone.
and Tile, with sashed Windows, and there is Spring and
Cistern Water. Sea and River 'Fish, Rabbits, and all Provi-
sions, and Coal, reasonable, and the Sea-shore is sandy, and
pleasant for bathing, riding, or walking.—Rent 261. and ten
or twelve Acres in one or two Fields for Hay add Grass may
be had at 3os. per Acre.
Letters (post paid) to COwbridge Post Master, will be an-
swerel ; but a view is recommended.
The House is named in a new Map, at Carey's, No. 131,
Strand.

ro BE tETT,
And Entered on immediate! y,

A COUNTRY HOUSE called OSWALDS, si-
tuate near Barham Downs, containing all the necessary
Apartments for a Gentleman's Family, completely furnished,
with double Coach-house, Stabling for Six Horses, C reen-
house, Brew-house, Wash-house, Granary, &c. detached,
with about two Acres of Pleasure-ground and Garden, well
stocked with Fruit-trees, and cropped, and with or' without
about two and a half Acres of Meadow-land adjoining, ctiS-
tant from Canterbury four Miles, from Dover twelve, and.
from London sixty.
The Premises may be seen by application to Mr. lames
Warren, silversmith, Canterbury, or at Bourn Pince.
London, England, 1806-05-08

NA L NEW S.

PLYMOUTiT; MAY 6.—Arrived the Danish Ship
'Kammer/leer Rosencrana, Captain N. SmITIT, from
Norway, with timber. Arrived also the Bellona, of
74 guns, and Decade Frigate, from Sir ItlcrwlD
STRACHAN'S Squadron to refit ; and- ail:. Eiryptienne
Frigate, Capt. Hon. C. PAGET, from the Channel
Fleet. ,

-Sailed the cora, Capt..ol.L.Y, for Falmouth, to
join COuvoy for Oporto.

The remainder of Admiral Sir R. STRACHAN'S
Squadron are hourly expeded here, having been
spoke with in the Channel yesterday by; the Eg9p-
ticnne Frigate, which arrived here this morning.
Sailed the Trafalgar. Privateer and Ranger 'Re-
venue Cutter on a Cruiz.e.

PORTSIsiOUTH, MAY 7.—Yesterday the Spencer,
of 74 guns, HOn. Captain STOPFORD, and Le Jupi-
ter, of 74 (one of Sir JOHN DUCKWORTH'S Prizp.s),
came into the Harbour for tile purpose of under-
going repairs.

HA R IC H, MAY 7.---. The Auckland Packet, Capt.,
IlAmo-az, arrived this morning from Husum with
the Hamburgh end' Bremen Mails, .roe Packets
with the outward-bound Mails yet remain here,
being detained by contrary wind:.

FALgOUTII, MAY 5.-=-Arrived the Camel Store
Ship from Gibraltar ; ,His Alajesty's Ship Elephant,
Dinc,DA.s, Is now off ttris Port, w•ith the Fleet
un4r Convoy for the West Indies ; the Ships in this
Harbour, bound thither, Ke noW getting :out in or-
der to join thew. ,

SHEEP.II7SS, MAY 7.—Arrived the of 29
guns, Capt. S. T. PIGLY, and Prevoyante Store-
*ship, Capl-., Commander, tOth. from the
boWns; the. latter proceeded, after landing some
in,‘alids- brought home from Gibraltar, t 6 Deptford."
Sailed a large Fleet of Merchant Vessels, princi-
pally' Swedish, for the Bailie,' Under Convoy of the
Leveret. apd Alert.

The Tindie/sea continues the for Convoy
to Tonniugep,..

, • DEAL MAY 7.---.S4iled the Fury_ Bomb, with the
Flora, for Cork, atO tWo other Merchantmen,
der convoy, to the Westward. Remains, in the
Downs the rest of thb Ships as per last.
•
London, England, 1806-05-08

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY.

A Distribution of the proceeds of the, Stokes, and
Bounty-Money granted for the Capture- of the French Pri- -
vAtecr •by I lis ajesty's• Ship Venus, on the
loth July 18 will he made on board the said Ship at Sheer-
ness, on the loth inst. and afterwards at 1.1, Cecil-street,'
Strand.
To
.the Officers and Company- of Ilia Majesty's Ship
_ Livel
.for the Frigates- Farna, 'Clara, and Medea,
in.companV with His Wijectv's Ships Indefatigable; Medusa,.
and a final diLtriliution of such. pant 'of the specie
taken op.-board the'said Ships as was granted by His Majesty
to the Captors, and of the proceeds of the bull's and cargoes
of the said Ships, will he rii,de'on, board the 'Lively, on the
eflune,-next, 'or as soon after as r;he shall arrive iii Port ;
and for three years from that date, at No. Cecil-street.
A distribution of th,c. salvage arising.ftOrn the re-capture of
the Ship Betsey,. by His Majesty's ShiP'..l,sis„ on the kith
November, nos., On board the. said Ship at portsrnouth, on
the Toth inst. and after, at N.o. t t, Cecil-street
To the Officers and CompaPy. of His Majesty's .hired Cut-
ter losvh, for the Re-capture of the Two Friends, on the
August,.lB)3, adistribution al OA net proceed.s of sal-
vage, on-the 13th inst. it No. ,a4.CTeßt's Inn, and
4 a
T t the
same place every Tuesday and Friday i'of three, Years.,
'o t;-..e Officers and Company of its, Majesty's Sloop
Wasp,'for the Capture of the French Lugger Le PeSespoiz,.
on the ilith July, 1363 (in company with the' Seahorse),
distribittion of the Wasp's proportion of proceedS, at No.
IS, Clement's Inn, the 13th inst. and at the same place eTery
Tuesday and Friday_for three years to come.
London, England, 1806-07-02

DI V 1 IE INS,

July 19. Thomas Eddels, of Aldermanbuty, London, ware.
houseman, at one, at Guildhall.
July 26. William Packer, of Chamber-street, Goodman's-
fields, Mid;ilesex, tailor, at twelve, at-Guildhall.
July 24. John War,ow, of I laverfOrdwitst,fcomion-brewer,
at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, Al.. Saints'-lane,
Bristol.
July 23.. John Berks, of Great'Saredon, Staffordshire,,money-
scriVener, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, liiiish-street, Bir-
mingham. • •
August 9. John Berriman, of Brewer-street, -Pimlico, Mid..
diesex, florist, at twelve, at Guildhall. .
Nov. 8. Solomon SimOrm, of Lynn, Notfolk, silversmith,
at one, at Guildliall,'London.-, •
• July 23. Richard Green, of Olney, -Buckinghamshire, lace-
merchant, at the Anchor Inn, Ne,Nport. Pagnell, Bucking-:
hainshire. •
July 26. Evan Jones, of Morton, Denbiglishire, dealer, at
ten, at the Sportsman fon, Carnarvon. - •
• July 26. John Lewis, of Tynyddol; Merionethshire, drover -a ),
Jen, at the Sportsman Inn, Carriarvon.
August 17. Michael Bell, of Monkgate, 'St. Maurice, Yofk,
. oil=mer'chant,- at ;eleven, at the Louse of William Bell,
S funegate„York.
London, England, 1806-07-02

Under the Patronage of His Royal Highness the PRINCE of
WALES.

THIS PRESENT EVENING, July 2, will be -a
GRAND GALA, andaRILLIANT EXHIBITION
of FIRE VVORKS. —Admission Three Shillings.
•The Public are respeetfully informed, that owing to
the necessary Preparations for Galas, the Gardens can only
be opened on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.

ORIGINAL VACCINE 'POCK INSTITUTION,
• No. 44, Broad-street, Golden square,
ORDERED, That a GENERAL QUARTERLY
COURT be held at this INSTITUTION, on Tues-
day Bth July, at Two o!Clock precisely.
In consequence of Adverse Reports,
Resolved•
,

I. That the Medical Establishment are of opinion, that
the Cow-Pock Inoculation, under the regulation of this In-
stitution, according to their experience, is decidedly advanta-
geous over that of the Small Pox.
If. That, since the offered Reward of Five Guineas to
any Person who has been certified, not one has applied.in
Consequence of a failure.
111. That, in general, Patients decline to accept of the
Cer: rcatc, on account of their Own experience, shewing the
security atter Vaccination, on living With persons ill ot Small
Yox._

IV. That, as in a small proportion persons considered to
have been duly Vaccinated have taken the Small Pox, it is
thought proper to grant Certificates to those only who have
been duly attested at t his_l nsti tution.
V. To givl further satisfaction, and, considering that the
Vaccine Disorder is a new morbjd arredion, that requires
investigation (one ot the great objects ot this Institu-
tion), it is requested, that any persOns who apprehend they
have taken the Small Pol 6, or have any Disorders from Vac-
cination, will apply to the hoard any Tuesday or Friday, at
One o'Clock, to execute the design of a faithful Publication
of accutnulated Evidence.

Persons desirous of promoting the objeas of this Institu-
tion, Donation or Annual Subscription, viz, the Inoculat—
ing of Patients, as well as the furnishing of Vaccine Matter,
sflust apply at No. 44, Broad-street.
.Tfie Medical Establishment consists of Doelors Pearson.
3iihel, and Nelson, Physicians ; Messrs. Keate, Payne,
Toister, Heaviside, Gunning, Carpue, and Doratr, Surgeons;
iviessrs. Myers, 13rande, and De Bruyn, Apothecaries.
W. SANCHO, Sec.
London, England, 1806-05-30

SVITHFIELD MARKET, MAY 3e.

This day's market had but a- scantrsupply.of dif-
ferent. l:inds of Cattle";. Beef, Mutton;- and- Lamb,'
sold at last prices ; Veal and. Pork .are something
cheaper, and the tradefor the most part was rather
flat. —The business done in the Haymarket was in-
considerdble ; Hay has got up in price since Mon-
day's market ; Straw and Clover do not fetch last
prices.—Wesubjoin a corre6t statement of the prices
and numbers :
To sink the Offal per stone of 81b..
Beef 's's. 6d. to 6s °cr.—Mutton ss. od. to 6s. od.—Veal
ss: ied. to 75.6d.--Lamb 7's. od. to,Bs. ced.--Yotk'ss. 6d. to
6s. od.

Beasts, 370. =Sheep, and Lambs. 2740.--Calves, 95.—
Pigs 209.

SMITHFIELD HATMARKEI.
Hay 2,1, to 41. 4s.—Clover 41. Os. to4l. SWAY,
iBs. to zl,
London, England, 1806-05-30

DIFD

On Monday last, Mr. Thomas Green, of Park-I-fall,
cleshall, Stattindshire, aged 38.
On Sunday the 18th inst aged xi years, in consequence of-
a fall front ins horse, on the Toad between Dublin and Lucani.
Mr. George Wallace, second son of Major Wallace, of
lieechmount, County of Antrim.

On Wednesday the 21st inst. at the house of her snn.in-
law, Dr. Davies, Carmarthen, in the 56th year of her age,.
Mrs. Saunders, relict of the late Erasmus Saunders,..Ess. of
Pentre, in the County of Pembroke and Only surviving'
daughter and'sole heiress of ltiChard Esc. of Dol.
halt', in the County of Carmarthen,, and of Mod-Ivor,. itt
the County of Cardigan.
On Friday last, ar brompton, after a short illness, aged 44.
years, Mr. Paltrier. He was a man of uncommon coffin.:
lency, and was, induced, about three weeks sit:c, to go la
London, in ord:r to see that prodigy of bulk and tailless, Mr.
Larribert: Mr. Palmer "vve.glii.id 'about 25 stone, .cr • 3iclb.s.
and alntough five men, of moderate size, nave been buttoned
in his waistcoat, he was comparatively of diminutive size
when placed by the side of Mr. Lambert The windoWs of
the tap-room were obliged to be taken out on Sunday, to ad-
mit of the corpse being taken froin the house, front ‘vhich,,
to the place of Interment, it was carried a waggon, as no
hearse could be procured which would have been S'ulticiently
capacious to admit the coffin into it.

VILLA, BANKS OF THE THAMES, STAINES,
StittitY.

TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. CHRISTIE,

THAT Beautiful and Compact VILLA; called
11 EGHAM HY THE HOUSE, with Coacii,house,
Stabling for Out horses, Otliees,., Lawn, and. Pleasure-
ground of two acres, shinfedby fine spreading trees, and slop-
lug to the Thames, and three acres of Nleadaw and five of
Arable (held for as years; adjoining thereto, oh the Bank and
Surrey. Side of the Thames, at Staines. •
The Premises comprise, onthe Ground Floor, a large Hall,.
Billiard Room, Dining Parlotir, and interior A partments• On
the 'First,' a spacious -Drawilig-rn•mn, Library, tour Bed.
charribers, and Breakfast-room, commanding a pittutesque
view over the River to Windsor Castle, and tour tied-rooms
in the Attics. • • •

This Singularly elegant Villa and 'Grounds .have received
embellishments from various hands to the amount of several
thousand pounds, and.are now in complete and neatest order,
fit foe the immediate occUpatiOn -of a' Genteel -Fainil.v ; vt're
held on Lease,-twelve years unexpired, at the trilling Rent of
ILL ; btit the-Lease may. be extended to 45 years on allowing,
a small advance upon the annual rent.
May be viewed, with Tickets only, and further particulars
may be known of Mr: Christie, Pall Mall. • -
London, England, 1806-05-30

It was there declared, that " the fool has

said in his heart, there is no God."

Leave out the

prefatory words, and it stood on the highest autho-
rity that " there is no God !" How was the case.
proved ? By slip-shod ladies' maids, and gossipping
old women—the former the most useless of all hu-
man beings, and the latter the most 'troublesome, if
not the most destru&ive. Mrs. Brain, who, if she had

any brain at all, could not have mistaken one shop
for the other, did not even venture .to swear that
Richards had heard a word of the conversation with
the el shop-man. The fa was, that no deOption
was either attempted or intended; and that the De-
fendant had taken the sign of the Balloon, which
had become a sOrt of fashionable invitation to cus-
tomers ever since the time of Lunarch's aerial ex-

pedition. The Jury would easily discover, that the
whole.affair originated merely 4p a quarrel between
the master and the'shopman, ,because the latter had
become the rival of the former : but if these compe-
titions .in trade were discountenanced, the Public
would be liable to the most grieVous impositions.
No, Witnesses were called on for the Defendant.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE summed up-at consi,
dprable length, and the Jury found a verdita for the
Plaintiff.—Damages 201.
London, England, 1806-05-06

IMPERIAL, PARLIAMENT

HOUSE- OF-PEE'Rg:

MONDAY, MAY 5

THEty, Lordships met as usual,, in the morning,
and proceeded to Westminster Hall. They returned
soon after four, when an Order wa-4 made to pro-
ceed farther on-the Tr ;a1 of Lord Viscount Melville
to-,,morrow ; .apd a Message waq sent. to
_com-
mons to acquaint them thcreNVith.
After our adinission Jrito,the House the Royal As,
sent was-, given by Cor.....alliFion to tilt.; 3,0010,0001.
Exclierinr Bills 13il1; the -Tea Duty Bill, the Cus7
toms Doty the Tobacco Duty Bill, the A ppraise-
*sent Duty Bill, the Wine .Duties Bill, -SiriJ,.T.
• D'ackworth'sApnuity Bill, the Irish House*Tax-Re-
peal'Bill, the Irish Bank Nnte',Bill, the Witnesses'
Liability -Bill, and several Itodd, Canal, and Private
Bills. • • • • •

The Corn Missioners were ,the Lord Chancellor,.
Lord Walsinghatn, and Lord, Auckland. •
Lord St. Vincent's Annuity-. Bill .was .read a third
ti rte and passed.
The Admiralty JgrisdiCtion Bill passed through a
Committee,, and was yeporsed.
On the Motion of Lord- ELDON
,tl)e Committee,
of Privileges, on the further on gidera ion
,of the Re-
i,olutions -respelling the Claims to the Roos Peerage,
was appointe&to,sit on Wednesday.
The consideration- of Mrs. Utterron's Petition for a
Divorce was, on the, Motion of the Earl of 'CAER-:
ICARVONj postponed till-Wednesday, . . •

, SLAVE TRADE; -
l'etiiions were ptesented by The Duke •of CL
RENei-and Lord HAWKESBURY, •the latter from the
Agent of the Bahama ISlands; against the Slave Im-
portation Restriaion sill.,
• The second readirig of the Bill was fixed for -Wedr
nesday, for: which- day the Lords were ordered to be
sutntnoned. The Petitioners to .he beard by them-
selves or their
_Counsel against 'the Bill vn the second
, reading.
London, England, 1806-05-01

WANTS A SITUATION,

. A Person about thirty years of age, who has been
genteelly brought up in life,' but through loss of
Friends is t,bliged to seek an asylum in Servitude she wishes
to engage as BA It-MAID, or to take the Care of a Young
Child, or as Upper House-Maid in a small genteel Family,
er to wait on an elderly Lady, or on two or more Young La.
ties, where Mantua-making and Millinery is-not tequired
in either of the above capacities she tlattets herself she shall
- be able to give the greatest satisfaction : She ivas'acs and irons
well, and works well with. her Needle. No objeCtion to
travel in Town or Country. The most respedable references
Van be given.
Letters (post-paid) dirthed to S. V: No. 31, Castle-street,
Holborn, will be strictly attended to.
London, England, 1806-05-01

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR MAY.

Loxc Ditass.—Adress of fine muslin ; the train long and
very richly embroidered ; the sleeves "very short, worked to
correspond with the bottom of the dress ; the front and back
quite plain, tile latter very narrow and very low. A belt the
same as the dress, fastened to the back, and tied in front. A
scarf shawl, of Trafalgar net, over coloured silk. A turban
hat of straw. York tan gloves.
SH4,RT DRESS. —A dress of white muslin, made with a
drapery which comes from the left side of the waist,quid ten:
minates at the bottom of, the dress, on the right side; the
drapery-and the bottom of the dress ornamented with lace, or
rich work ; the front made to ht the bosom quite tight, and
trimmed to correspond with tke dreas. A spencer of's:viola fed
silk made quite plain. A cottage ooni.et trimmed with May
blossom.
RIDI1V; tIABIT.---The front made quite strait over the
bosom, with false fronts, which terminate in a point, and
hang down loo,e, the points ornamented with a tassel ; others
are made to button up quite dose, 'but they have also the
false fronts ; the backs are very narrow, and the sleeves
so large as to be set in. quite full. The most fashionable
colours are the town, dark grecn, olive, and brown. The
turban and flat hats are much worn, as are also those of the
complete man's shape.
GENERAL OnSER,VATIONS.—The prevailing colours are
the apple 'blossom, lilac, yellow, and. blue. flee cottage
b inner, with short dresses, are the most-fashionable for W-alk-
ing. Lace, or work, is iot(educed into every thing; lace is
Of course preferred. Mantle shawls over coloured silk are
already much Worn. Mob caps lined with coloured silk, and
ornamented with flower:, are s' ill much used for undress.
loWers are also begiiimog to be prevalent in-lists,
•

• BM-111S
On the 22d ult, at Eieter; the Lady of B. G. Thewlcs,
Esq. of a Daughter.

Al /IR II I. 61)

Yesterday, at St.'Giles's Church, Stephen Morgan, Esq,
to Miss Bannister, daughter of John Bannister, Esq. Gower.
street, ,he.ltorthsquxe.

LONDPN : Printed by R. 1-I.A.aats (of Marrlett-couxt.
Bow-street), and pub! shed by W. A. SCR it (of SA)u.tit-
Moulton-streetlo at rhun-011ice, in, Strand.
London, England, 1806-05-01

thOught That Denmark will be drawn, by the, cir-
cumstances of its situation, into the political system
of Prussia.
SnrrGARD, APRIL 12.4---An order has been issued
'for
_permit ting the Aus4ian prisoners to return-to the
Hereditary. .States. The suspension of the exchange
only lasted a. few days,
PARIS; APRIL 10.—The Emperor has conferred
the Order of the Iron Crown upon Generel Ati-
DREOSM. •
The performers of the Comic Opera Performed,
yesterday evening, itr the Theatre of the Palace of
St. Cloud, Itichai'd Cur di' Leon, the revival of
which excited so little enthusiasm'and so much eu-,
n.
osity.

THE S UN.

SOLILM QUIS DICEEE FALSUM AUDEAT?
London, England, 1806-05-01

A CASE OF REAL DISTRESS.

•
THE WIDOW of a CLERGY MAN. of the
Church of England, who has recently lost her Hus-
timid, is 'under the paintul necessity of appealing to the
tenerosity of the Charitable and Humane, and soliciting
.their Benevolence. By giving up all her Furniture and other
Effecis, she has been enabled. to pay the-Creditors of her late
Busband, but she is thereby left destitute of the common
ttecessarees of life ; white she has looking to her for support
an aged Mother, a widowed Aunt, and an infant Son, and is
besides lam with child herself.
For the Donations she has already received she returns her
Most grateful Thanks ; and she begs to acquaint the Public,
that Subscriptions for her further relief will be received by
Ilessrs. Davison and Co. Bankers, No. 34, Pall-Mall ; by
Messrs Puget, Bainbridge, and Parnell, College of Physi-
cians, Warwick-lane • and 'at Messrs. Atkins', No. 7, Wal-
brooks where particulars of her distressed situation may be
known.

A FINE COLLECTION? of ORANGE 'and
.11.. LEMON TREES, Catalonian and Arabian Jessa-
mines, and true Bologna Sausages, is this day arrived in
high preservation. at I ohu Burgess and Son's Warehoun,
No. r 7; Strand, I .ondon, April 8, \3:,€..
London, England, 1806-05-01

SARDINIAS.

°THIS delicious Fish affords one of the finest Re-
lishes known (Hickson's prepared Anchovies for Saud.
Xvich:s excepted; : they are cured dry. and will keep a long
time. Sold at Hickson's, 17 , Stragd, in Boxes Jos. 6d. or
Kegs, ars. each. Potted and Stewed Lampreys, Shrimps,
and tamperns ' • the best Hams, Tongues. Dutch Herrings,
and Beef, Cod Sounds, Smoked Salmon, Parmasan, Chap-
zigar, and Ripe Stilton' Cheese,- Sauces, Pickles, Essence
Anchovies, Olives, Soy, Kian, Capers, Nlaccaroni, Vermi.
Vin gars, Mustard, Spices, Oils, Portable Soups,
Preserved Ginger, Sweetmeats, and every Article in the I ta.
Aim and Oil Business.
London, England, 1806-09-05

. .
evi iencz! as cannot ha resisted----11e. observes heiiees;
that we need not wxaler t here should be finind SOM.:any
Ora. ors among the Indians, since speech-making is
the sure efled Of a' Republican _Government, Where
no person Can Clain, any pre-eminence among: his
fellow-cistizenS; bin what his age, wisdom, and
gore in Council gives him. The Indians (continued
he)' have a great,i-ivacity and sprightliness of imagi-
natio'n in their harangues. Tl.eir aAion seems to us
somes,vbat vehement, but appears to correspond ei-
acaly to the several paSsions. Though their language
has but few roots, they render it copious, and ex-
tremely. fit for.oratory, by varying and compounding
`their words, and by.havin-g constant recourse to me-
taphors, &c. after 'the Eastern manner. By the
frequent use of gutturals, their language is alsO so-
norous and masculine. Nevertheless, they are ex-
tremely nice in their turns of expression—and few
even of their best Orators are so far Masters of their
language as never to Offend the ear °lan: Indilwati-
dience, which seems not less difficult and fine than
the ear of the AthenianS, when DEMOSTHENES and
/EscuiNEs melted them with rival periods.

A cheap Baker, in the neighbourhood' of Carnaby=
market, has. .been tined 2s. Od: an ounce, for 100
loaves short of weight, one and two ounces each: •
Consumptions and other decays of nature; whe-
ther the etre6sof natural consequences, or proceed-
ing from-imprudencies, or an advanced stage of life,
have' engaged the study and attention of the first
Physicians of this and all other nations in vain, until
Dr. Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gilead was happily
diicovered, and promulgated to the t.vorld,-and which
has prodhCed such instances of its good- effeas as
must convince • the. most incredulous of
,its amazing
restorative powers. To enumerate its truly happy,
healing, balsamic, and renovating efficacy,
monies of the .first- authorities are iiow 'extant It is
admirably Calculated-for lailiqus acid other disorders
of st-oi-nich and bowels ; for head aches.occa-
sioned by indigeStion and for preventing palsies"
and-apOplexies, -sty often the consevencs of freel
living. • Recourse should be had:to it after every e)i;
cess, and upon every slight_indisposition.--,-The I Oar
Gd. and 335. bottles may., be had of Matthews and
Leigh;''] g;Strand, and of every reputable Malkin:l:
Venclet in - the -Kingd otp ,w h the words, " Sault
Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp.

1,. ,

SHIP NEIVS.

POOLE,SEPTEMBEIL

Arrived—the Brothers, .Beiant4 froM .I.ondon ; gtliance
Knell, New Hope, 11,1anc':,.vs, and Active, Brown, lc% ra
Portsmouth ; Busy, Russel, from
~Soutnampron ;
side, Whetton,- from Newcastle ;,-Go,-gt Intent,- Thatcheliz,
and Ann, Holloway, from Weymouth. •-
S:tiled—the Brothers, Cotes, for Bristol; Industrious, A 3.4-•
dridge, for Southampton ; Nestor, Young, for Sunde I ;
Esther.; Andrews, for Liverpool ;. and Lady Ann, -Linersun.
for Newcastle.
London, England, 1806-12-12

(No. 17.)

-6'r The. Lords Lauderdale and Yarmouth have the
'honour to reiterate to the Minister for Foreign Af-
fairs the request winch they--made at half-past six
yesterday evening, for the -necessary- passports for'
thetitselves- and .suite, as well as for a paswort for a
.Courin- who is Waiting for it to setout on his journey.
" They have 4e honour to renew the •assurances,
of their high.icotisideration."
" Paris, August to, 18c6, 'evert o'.Clock, A. M."
London, England, 1806-12-12

HANOVER, Dcc. I,—We learn that the territory
.of Meeklenburgh,has been taken possession of in the
name of'the Flonch EMperor.
• 11A LSIJND, Nov. 25.—The Garrison of this place
hai; received a further reinforcement.from Sweden
of 1 ono men.
Nov. 16,-7-7We have lqarnO'some further
pi Oculars of the.late jinpoSition practised upon our
Goernment: The perpetratot, who pretended to
be Receiver-General Extraordinary for the Depart-
ment Of the Milne, is named JOIIN IGNATIUS THI
and-is a native of Porentrui. According to his
account, the forced loan was not to be levied upon
Skk itzerland alone, but upon all the Allies of France.
It is not true that
,the Landamtuan sent to Hunin-;
Len to discover the fraud. -It was too barefaced to
require any such inquiry.
ERFURTH, Nov. JCL—The Students at Halle;
whose number amounts to nearly a thousand, have
been obliged i- • to quit that city within .twenty.tOur
hours. -Their indecent .and condud has
brought, upon them this severe measure., On the
other -hand, all the universities, except that of Halle,
enjoy the prote&ion of the_French; that of Leipsic,
in -!,articular, where the, studies of the Members
e not:been in the least degree interrupted.
.At. °SEC RGH, Nov. -13.—We are assured that Ge-
ner4 NI A kMONT Will take the command of the-French
troops in the Venetian territory.
.Gen. LAURTSTON
Nctl b.! re-invested with the chief command
-Dal-
matia and Albania, where the number of the French'
trooiA is considerably diminished.
.Nom-..;21.--It is reported that France.
ck.manded the!co,untry, of. Saitzburgh for 4ava-
ria,,together with Berchtegoden, aid the Inn%)rtel,
he*id4s the Austrian sharc of Poland, for which she

LONDON : Printed by RICHARD HA RI S, of No. 4, 111artlett-court,, Bow-street; and published by W ILI, AM ARMICRR SCR xPrs, of Scuth Molton.strect, Growerv,r_srpiarc.i
At the SU.N-OFFICP., No. 11'2, btrand; where Advertisements, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c. (post paid), must .6e addre7,sed,
London, England, 1806-10-20

CIiALLENC.ib.

MESSRS. CORRIE and Co. challenge the whole
World to prove a single instance where their Medicitie
.and Method of. Cure have failed of the desired effed. The
pradice of many years in this particular branch of their pro-
fession has not given rise to one unsuccessful case. They con-
tinue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of ce6.
tain Complaints, and that derangement of ,the system which
is the consequenceof a destrudive habit. 1► is a inelmicholy
truth, that the indulgence in this solitary vice brings on Close
Deficiencies and Debilities which frequently prevent and"
embitter the Matrimonial State, and iniposes by anticipa-
tion upon its unhappy vidims all the infirmities of old age. .
To such persons it must be a consoling refleetion to know' _
that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treat-
ment, be restored to health, strength. and manly vigour.—
Messrs. Currie and Co. being. regular Surgeons of the Royal
College, the idea of empircism cannot possibly be attached
to their pradice, for nothing but a thorough conviction, con-
firmed by many years experience, of the injUdicious mode of
treatment adopted by the general Prattitioner in the cute of
Venereal Complaints, and' that class of Debility which inevi-
tably results from ie indiscretions of youth. could induce "
them to deviate from the usual system, and by performing the .
most surprising cures, convince the world of the decided su-
periority of their mode of treatment.
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of
either sex, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour,
at their House, No; te7; Hatton Garden. Letters from the .
Country (post-paid), inclosing a Bank Note, stating the
particulars of the case, will have the necessary Advice and
Medicines sent to any part of the Kingdom.
London, England, 1806-10-20

NATURAL HISTORY.

ANIMAL BIOG ItAI4IY ; or, Interesting Anecdotes of
Animals, collected from every pc4sible source, by Mr. Bing-
ley, 3 vuls. ii. los. in boards.

AGRICULTURE.

Dr. DICKSON's COMPLETE SYSTEM of MO.
DERN PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE, including all
the recent Improvements and Disciveries, in two large and
Splendid xulumes, 4to. with tao Engravings, price 41. 4s. in
boards. •
A New and Improved - Edition of Mr. ARTHUR
YOUINTG's FARMER'S KALENOAR, livo. price los. 6d.
London, England, 1806-10-20

MONEY READY TO ADVANCE.

AL L PERSONS - in possession of Incomes,
arising from Freehold, Copyhold, or Leasehold
Estates, in Land or Houses, Money in the Funds,
,Rent
Charges, Marriage Settlements, Widows' jointures, An-
nuities, Patent Places, Church Livings, or any other cer-
tain Income for Life, may be supplied with temporary or
.permanent Sums of Money 9 to any Amount, by iiaying An-
nuity I ntei est for the same.
Tne Nobility and Gentry', of known Property, or their
Heirs, may be accommodated on their personal security ;
and in any instance where the single security of an indivi-
dual may , be deemed insufficient, the addition of another
person to guarantee the payment of the Interest will re-
move the objection ; and, in all eases, privilege will be
given to the Public to:return the Principal at their ,own
• -
option.
- Personal applications will be received every day till Four
-o'Clock; and Letters froM Correspondents in Town or
Country ',post paid) will' be immediately answered, by ad-
dressing.to the Direaor of the Knightsbridge Bank, at his
Town Hew, No, E, Lower john-Strect,-Goldea-square.

't his Day .Was
• A New Edition, Bvo price 35. 6d. bound, •
C ITEIIIDAN IMPROVED ; or, a General Pro-
.
flouncing and Explan..tory Dictionary of the English
Language ; for the Use of Schools, Foreigners learning Eng-
lish, ,tcc. in which it has been attempted to improve on the
Plan of Mr. Shaidan ; the Discordancies of that celebrated
Orthocpist being avoided, and his Improprieties correCtal.
- • Hy STEPHEN JONES.
4.1 Negligent speech cloth not ,only• discredit the person of
the:speaker, but it discredited' the opiiiion of his reason and
judgment,"—Ben Johnson's Discoveries.
Printed for Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe ; Cutheli and Mar-
tin • Ogilvy and Son.; Otridge add Son; Lackington, Alien,
and Co. ; 1., Walker ; J . Scatcherd ;1. N turn Darton and
Harvey .; j. Matthews; R. Lea; Longman, Hurst, Rees,
and- Orme ; and W. I. and ic ha rdson •
Where may be had,
• The large tdition.for Schools, price tos. 6d. bound.
London, England, 1806-10-20

GEOGRAPHY, &c.

The PRESENT ST,ATE of PERU, 4to. price al. Is. in
boards.
•ANCI ENT and MODERN MALTA, by the Chevalier
Boisgelin, in two sp,enclid Quartos,'3l. 13s. 6d. in boards.
MODERN LONDON, with 54 Plates, price 31. 3s. in
boards.
l'he WEST-INDIA COMMON-PLACE-BOOK, by
Sir William Young, Bart.\ M.P. scc. &e. 4to. tl. is.
STATE of ST. HELENA, 6s.

VOYAGES'AND TRAVELS.
Mr. CAR It's 1%10 RTHERN SUMMER; or, Travels
round the Baltic. 21. 2s. in boards. •
A VOY E _ROUND:VI lE. WORLD, by John Turn-
bull. 3 vols. price 135. Gd. in boards.
KU I'ZEBUE's CRAVELS INTO siuligiA 3 vols.
13s. Gd.
Kit I'ZEBUE's TRAVELS TO PARIS, 3 vols. price
13s. 6d.
KO I—LEBUE's TRAVELS 'THROUGH ITAIS,
4 vols. 2cs in boards.
The three last are the most popular Books of Travels that
have appeared for many years.
The Col of Modern and Contemporary VOY AG ES
and •tit AV E I,S, containing all the best Works published in
England, France, and' G:rmany, within the last two.) ears, 4
vols. price 154, each.. •