biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-18

,TO BE SOLD,

• •
THREE
SPANISH- RAMS .of His Majeity'S.
"pure Merino Breed; on TuesdaY next ;he 2.3 ; at Dixon's
Repository, Barbican.
Two of them are Yearlings, or IS .Months 01d.,; the othei
is aged. A Fleece from a 'Lail-lb of 'thse Old- Ones' get was
pronounced by the Bath 'Agricultural Society the finest Wool
they. had ever seen ; and one of these young _Rains is in the
opinion of the Bleeder equally fine.-.-Will be there on. Fri-
day.' •,

THE melancholy Event of .Mr. Fox's Death hay-
ing Made a Vavancy, in the Representation of this City,
I. presume to offer myself* as ,a Candidate.upon-thiS occasion,
which 1 must ever 'deeply regret. . 3.
No Man•can be'snOre sensible than I am of the irreparable
loss Which we have all sustained in the. Deathsof this' great
and -distinguished Statesman—Your own. feelings will best
snppiy 'all 'OM can be:said 'on .ther'subjed ; for myself,
therefore, I shall . only beg you to be persuaded, that -if
1 Should be honoured by your support, 1 shall nevei' cease
to remember that the best claim tharl can establish to'your
favopr, :will be a sincereand,ardent attachment to, the princi-
ples of our:glorious Constitution, and to the Liberty and Inte-
rests of any Country-, inseparably connecieck as they • must ever
be with the maintenance Of those PriritEiples; and it will be
nay Utyroinitting.:ende.a'votre; as the Repiqnntative of so distill::
guished a ;-part,of this great Metropolis, that my conduCi
snail nordiftonour your choice.. ••• • ,
'•/' have the, Hononr,to be, • •
a With the greatest respell,
• " ' 'Gent Leine' •

• Your very faithiul liumble'Servant,
Northumberland House, • PIRCY.
5ept.,150806.

To the-GENTL Ely! EN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS

of the COUNTY of SULJiHAMPTON.

- GENTLEMEN,
PREMATURE measures having been taken in
the Couhty, and numerous riends.liaving urged us to
otter ourselves. as Candidates to represent the County at the
ensuing Election, we take the liberty to solicit your:Votes
and, Interest,! and to assure you that we shall mate the Wel-
fare of.the County the rule of our-Condhtt.:
We have the Honour to. be, Gentlemen,.
With the greatest Respell, •
nYourdevoted and moit.humble Servants,
WILLIAM HERBERT,
THOMAS 'THISTLETHWARTE.
Sept. It, IF 6.
London, England, 1806-01-24

SMITHFIELD MARKET, J. 34.

This day's Market had a middling supply of dif;
ferent kinds of Cattle ; the prices continue the same
as our last report, if we except Pork, which is rather
dearer, and the trade was but indifferent. Little,
business was done in the Haymarket ; Hay and
Clover fetched higher prices than our last account ;
Stravir sold at laSt price. The following prices. and
numbers is an accurate statement :
To sink the Otni per JtOr.; Of Slb.
Beef Ss. to 6s. od.--7Mqttonss. dd. to 6s. 6d.—Veal

ss. 6,1. to 7s od. c•ci. •to 7s. 0(1.
Beasts 57o.—Sheeci 3,7so.—C:dyes zss.=Pigs 3co.
SMITHFIELD HAYMAR KET.

Hay 21. os. to 31. tos.=—Clover os. to 51. os.—:S:rv.;
16s. to 21. 2S.

CORN-EXCHANGE, JAN. .24.---TO-day but few dr.=.
rivals of Wheat, which is in middling supply, and
the trade extremely heavy sale at about last price ;
Barley contimies to go- oif heavily and rather lower ;
in Malt and Pease little alteration ; but few Beaushere, and they. at better price; Oats are in good sup-
ply, with some fresh arrivalS, this article is quoted
rather cheaper ; Flour is expected at less price.

Wheat 4gs a 6os a 70S od Beans - sos a sss od
Fine ditto - 705 a 73s od Tick Beans 42s a 465 cd
Rye • - -36 s a4es cd Oats zzs a 26, a 2es od
Barley - - ias a 33s 6.1 Poland ditto 29s a 3oi, od
Malt. - - 645 a 7os-od Rape Seed - 381 - 4zi
White Pease 32S a 40S cd Fine Flour 6,as a 65s od
Grey ding 3os a3O Oft Seconds .. 55a a 60$ od
London, England, 1806-01-24


COURT OE K1NG's BENCH, WEErytiNsTEn, IAN.23.
Tins being the first day of Hilary Term, the
Judges came down to Westminster Hall in the
usual procession.: the Chancellor inhis state coach,
with the Officers of -his Lordship's Court taking the'
lead ; the other Judges following according to their
4' precedence. The whoV of the cavalcade, King 's
Counsel, &c. colle6ted- in Westminster Hall, and,
after the accustomed ceremonies, the several Judges
repaired to open their respeiftive Courts.
The proper-Officer attended this Court, to make
the usual returns, upon oath, of the several conviels
under sentence of transportation, who had been
removed from the various gaols throughout the
ilthIgdom, on hoard His Majesty's hulks stationed in
the harbours of Woolwich, Portsmouth, Plymouth,
&c. representing them to be in a state of good
health, kept to hard labour at.the King's works and
Dock-yards, and prevented the use of strong or spi-
ritous liquors, except in• a medicinal way.
- The SOL16ITOR-GENERAL applied to the Court to
quash a Mandamus which had been directed to the
Bishop of Oxford, deirincr him. to licence the Rev.
_ Isaac Knight, who had been- chosen Curate by the
Inhabitants of the Parish of Piddington, in the Com:-
. ty of OxfOrd.
He moved this on the grounds of insufficiency
in the Affidavits upon which the original Order had
been obtained last Term these Affidavits not set•
ting forth whether the ReCtor had approved the ap-
pointment, or whether it was an endoWe&curaCy
or otherwise.
The Court granted aRule to shew cause.

ABSEY V. BARPETRIE.
Mr. GARROW moved the Court, that the De-
fendant, 'who was a Foreigner, might be discharged;
upon filing common bail.
• This was an, action of Troyer, brought for 5001.
to recover the possession of an annuity deed, and a
large pocket-book, the property of the. Plaintiff.
Upon agreeing: to deposit the deed and pocket-book,
in the hands of the proper Officer of the Court, and
and to pay costs,;.the .Court granted the application.
,Mr. JERVIS applied to the Court to quash the
writ of Habeas Corpus, issued last term, to brin&up
the body of James Crera, detained, on board one of
His Majesty's Ships. It appeared, from the affida-
vits, teat the Ship in question had not, at any time
since his being, brought on board, been at sea for
, three months together ; and than, by his own, desire,
.he- had; entered,. and at his .own request bad been
-,made carpenter's mate: that he :had received a por
tion of prize-money, and also .61. for wages, being
rated at his own desire. Under these circumstances the
Learned Counsel conceived, that Crera was not en-
titled to the benefit of a 'Hal.eas Corpus; and from
what had been disclosed in the affidavit, must be
considered as a regularly-rated seaman.
Lord ELIENBOROUGH observed, that at the time
the application was made to the Court, there ap-
peared.sufficient grounds for granting the writ, and
the only remedy then left was to make a return on
the back of the writ, that the party had entered vo-
luntarily, and then the merits of the case would
come properly. before the'Court.
London, England, 1806-01-24

WANTED,

ABAILIFF to assist in taking. the Tythes of a
Parish; no objection to his being married and having a
Family ; but he must be a Member of the established
Church, and able to give satisfactory reference as to Cha-
raeler and Abilities. - _ _

Letters, post-paid, direfted to R. R. to be left at No. 37,
Caluon-street, ,will be duly attended to.
- - N. 8., A Cottage, &c. will be provided for him.

A FARM TO LE rT.

QIX Hundred and Fifty Acres, Three Hundred of
kJ which is now in Cultivation ; a Lease, for Ninety Years
will be granted. Also some Lots of Land to Lett, from
Fifty to Two Hundred Acres ; ail Land Tax and Tythe- free.
For turther particulars apply at No. 22, Walcot.place,
Latnbeth. • ,
London, England, 1806-01-24

Parish f Burton Cutstahle,
Catholic Chipels" of NI...tut/Ws-Hideo or, Wp..:11iti:,
per T. Constable, Esq.
Tat, Cambridgeshire,
Parish of St. Osyth, Essex,
St. Osyth Volunteers, ditto,

- IT. z5 0
E. Tra t 7 Ic
R. ,Kirby 4 13 6
5 6 6

f To be continued.]

NAVIGABLE CANAL PROPERTY, AND OXFORD

NAVIGATION BONUS.
MONTHLY SALE.
By Mr. SCOTT,

On Friday the 7th of February, at Twelve o'Clock, at Car-

raway's, Change.atley, London,
T"TRENT and 'MERSEY. NAVIGATION,
or-GRAND TRUNK CANAL—Two Shares in this
eminently prosperous Concern, connecting- the Ports of Li-
verpool and Hull with the Principal. Memifacturing Towns
in the centre of England, and through various improving
Canals, extending the Line of Inland Navigation to Landoll,
and Bristol. The Dividends have now steadily advanced. to
the rate of 401. per Share per Annum, with the faireSt proS-
pes:ts of continuing to increase.
The LEEDS and LI V ERPOOL CANAL, Three ShneS
—The Dividends are at present SI. per Share, but will uzi.
doubted h- increase.
The OXFORD NAVIGATION--Seven Bonds of One.
Hundred Pounds each, bearing Interest at 51. per cent. se..
cured on the said Canal, and payable half yearly. _
The ASEIBi -DE-LA ZO UCH CANA L---Ten Shares.
The PEAK FOREST CANAL—Ten Shares.
The tVORCESTER,and BIRMINGHAM
_CANAL
Seven Shares.

Printed Particulars at Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly; at
Garraway's ; and of Mr. Scott, No, es, New Bridge-street,
London.
London, England, 1806-01-24

BO Xll`

Ye terda3ra.contestin pugilism took place betty. een
Charley O' Shaughnessy, son of a reputable tradesman
in St. fames's:kreet; and a master-baker. The
combatants *ere rather of the pigmy race, neither
being above 5 feet 3 inches in height,' and their joint
weight about 17 stone: The parties, with their Se-
conds, Gulley and Dick Iffeftle for O'Shaughnessy,
and Jones and Caleb, Baldwin fiir the baker, rut at
Hampton CoMmon, where a 25-feet ring was form-
ed. On stripping, the baker appeared the stoutest,
and to have thevantagebfa greater length of:reach;
but o!ShaughneSsy was known to be true game, and
6 to 4 were betted in his favotif. In the first round,
after having exchanged blows,(and this was the only
one in which the Bakershewedfight) they closed,
and O'ShaughnesAy was thrown under the rope.
In the subseciuent rounds the Baker had not a
shadoW of Chance; for Charley Went in and hit him
down without, the slightest difficulty,
The" 6ontest; which had draWri together a con-
Siderable number of speetators, laited.no more ,than
six rounds, which were fought in seven minutes.
The Baker was considered bvlhe amateurs one of
the worst that ever attempted to fight. He proved
himself altogether a novice in sparring, bitting, or
shifting. The science of Charley manifested itself
abbut the head and body of the Baker, who was
Miserably disfigured. The vi&or was taken off the
ground in a chaise, decorated with blue ribbons, as
the insignia of viory, by a celebrated amateur.
After the battle was over, a match was made be-
tween Young Ryan. and Crop/eh for fifty guineas,
to fight within a week.

CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN TIIE EMPEROR ALEX-

ANDER MW NAPOL2ON.

The following, we are assured.,! are genuine Co-
pies of the Letters which passed between those Po-
tentates a few days previous to the Battle of Aus-
terlitz :

SIRE,

"4 send my Aid-de-Camp, General SAVARY, to
-your Majesty, ,tos..compment you 'on your joining
the Army. I have ordered him to express to you
my high-esteem, and my anxiety to have an oppor-
tunity to prove to you how much I wish to obtain
'ionifriendship' . I trust you will receive him with
that goodness which diStinguiShes you, and that you
Will consider me as one most desirous to be agree-
able'to you. I pray. God to take your Majesty into
holy andetteclual- proteaion.
(Signed) "NAPOLEON."
. , J. •
London, England, 1806-01-24

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

THURSDAY, JAN. 23. , '-
About two o'clock the SPEAKER took the Chair.
Tminediately afterwards,
Lord GEORGE THYNNE „appeared at the Bar, and
sfated, that His MAJESTY having been waited upon,
pursuant to order, to know when he wouldbe pleased
to receive the Address of the House in answer to
his Speech, HIS MAJESTY was graciously pleased to
appoint three o'clock this day.
Ordered, 'that the said Address be presented ac-
cordingly. . .
London, England, 1806-01-24

AT SOUTHAMPTON,

ALARGE HOUSE to Lett, completely Fur-
nished, at No. 113, High-street, Southampton, and to
be entered upon immediately ; consisting of a large Drawing-
room, two Parlours, and eight Bedchambers, two Kitthens,
a small Housekeeper's Room, a small Garden and Green-
house: The House has just been quitted by a Family.
Also two Houses to Lett, Unfurnished, situate No. 14
and Is, in Manor-street, Chelsea, at Twenty-five Guineas
a-year each.
Apply to Mr. R. Forster, No. 8, New-square, Lincoln's-
inn. . •

CAWTHORN's BRITISH CIRCULATING
LIBRARY,
Removed from the Strand.

JAMES CAWTHORN respeafully informs the
Nobility, Gentry, and Public, the above Library is now
re-opened at No. 24, Cockspur-street. On examination of
the Catalogue' it will be found to contain the Works of all
the Ancient _and Modern Authors ; together with the new
Publications to the present period. Should he be;honoured
with the Public Patronage', he will evince his gratitude by
the increase of every valuable Publication which has or is
yet to appear, either in the English, French, Italian, orother
Languages. As it is his determination to render this Library
superior to any ever yet formed in the kingdom, he looks
forward to that patronage which he will, by every exertion,
endeavour to deserve.
London, England, 1806-01-24


GRAVESEND' JAN. 22.
Passed by—the'Winchelsea, Moggett, from Bombay ; En-
terprize, Waterman, from New-York ; Africa, Caruth, from.
the Havannah ; Mentor, Christie, and Oporto, Shephard,
from Oporto ; Capricious, Rowe, from Caen ; Venture,.
Seale, from Riga ; Joseph, Dickenson, and Roden, Bean,z
from Dublin ; Kitty, Morgan, from Waterford ; Elizabeth,
and Rebecca, Hoppack, from Bremen ; Betsey, Thompson,
and Ceres, Bennett, from Lisbbn.
Sailed- the Elphinstone, Craige, for Bengal; Ceres, War-
ren, tbr Jamaica; Eleanor, Drysdale, for Antigua ; and Har-
riot, Clark, tor Africa.
London, England, 1806-01-24

SURREY IRON RAILWAY.

TVOTICt is, hereby given, That a SPECIAL
lI N GI NERAL ASSEMBLY of the SURREY IRON
RAI LWAY COMPANY will be held at the London Ta..
vern,'on Thursday the, 6th day of February next, at One
o'Clock precisely, to declare a Dividend. .
By Order of the Committee,
W. B. LUTTLY, Clerk of the Company.
Wandsworth, Jan. 23, 1806.
London, England, 1806-01-24

The RIVER SOAR, or LOUGHBOROUGH NAVI.
CATION '
TO BE .SOLD• BY AUCTION;
' . By Mr, SCOTT,
In theMonthly Sale-:of Navigable Canal rroperty, on, VC-
' day the 7th of February, at Twelve o'clock, at Garra-
way's, 'Change alley; London fe \cept previously
ed of by.yrivate Contrad),.in Five Lots,
•
THE Rermiinincr ilIVE SHARES for Sale. in
this established, very Valuable Navigation from the
River:Ft-cat to the Town of Loughborough, one of ;he mrst
proctudive Concerns in-the Kingdom, continuing the Leict's-
terCanal to the Kiver i'rctit. anti emensive _Navigable Conocc-
tions. Its prosperity is apparent by stating, that the two
last.1121f-yearly itioutit tc.i.961.' per Share,.forthe
Year, clear of all tledudions.

Tliis'excellent Line • of 1t-avigation possesses eminent ad=
vantages presenting well-founded prospects that the p.-esent
very large Disitlendi' will -still 'continue considerably lo ins
crease. _
_ _

Printed Particulars at the Anchor,at Loughborough; Tirreti
Crowns, Leicester ; Bell, at Derby ; White Liony Nottii;g-
ham ; George, Lichfield ; Saracen's Head, Newark ; ;;Ie
i4ew Hotel, Birminghain ; at Garraway's; anctof Mr. -Scott,
25, New Bridge-street, London.
London, England, 1806-01-24

STA.4IP-OFFICE, SOMERSET-PL4CE,

Derern,er24, te e
e)•
•
WE, His Arcijes. ty' s•CoN inission' s-fo'r 211.anitking
the Stamp Dupes, duly authorised by the Lords Cont.
missioners of His illajesiy's lreasury, pursuant to 4c?
.Parlia.
meta, tb lett. to farm the Duller Kraived by ," ,Abi of the
" Twenty•Oh of His. present ilkeity, oar •Horses lett to Hire
" for travelling 1.?,41 and by Time,'' do hereby give-Notice, • ,
"That wee -intend to Lett, at otta Olfice in -Somerset . place,
the said Duties to. Farm, on, Saturday the a;th, of January
next, between the Hours of Ten and Twelve in the, Fore.
noon, within the. Distria undermentioned, for the Term of
.Three Years, front the cot of February.next, to such Persons
as may be wil!ing to contras} for the same.
All Persons intending to Farm the said Duties are to deli.
ver in their PrOposals to. us at theStamp-Oh9ce, in Somerset.
place, at least three days previous .6. the said 25th, clay of ja.
nuary next, signal wit') their Namei, srating the Places of
their abode, and specifying they intend to bid for the s4ict
Distritt, orjheir.Proposals cannot be proceeded on, as dire-
ea by the said Att.'
No Person licensed.to lett Horses for the purpose of travel.
ling Post, nor any Persons. for their Use, cal be admitted to
contract for the said Duties.

No. • , DISTRI CT to be Lett to Farm.
Middlesex, including London and Westinuister,‘2B,cob
All Persoms intending hid for this District are desired
totake Notice. That, in pursuance of the particular Instate,
tions of their Lordships, wart?t put up
,arth, Sum spe-
cified in the Margin hereof; which wtll he gradually abated,
until a Bidding shall be Made; and, p.pii snob Bidding, any
Person may advance and the highest Bidder will be declarea
the Farmer, and wkli he required to pay down immediately;
in Bank. Notes, One Eighth Part of the Annual Rent there-
of as a Deposit.' But in case the Distrid shall not be accepted
at a price which shall be deemed the proper Value thereof,
it will be withdrawn and otherwise disposed of.
BINDLEY. W. LAKE.
1.. JENKINS. • ED. F.HATTON,
W. R. SPENCER.
London, England, 1806-03-29

SIR !MIN •,DUCKWORTH.

Lord.HENEy PETTY-presented at the Bar a Mes-
sage from His Majesty, which was brought up, and
read from the Chair as follows,--, • -
41,:GEoRGE • . .

"'l4 is Majesty being desirous of confeiring a signal mark of
MS favour and approbation on Vice.. Admiral Sir john Duck-
worth, in consideration of the service rendered by him, and.
the skill and gallantry displayed by him in an engagement
with the hr;erny's Fleet on the sth of February last, wherein
the whole of the Enemy?s Force waslaken or destroyed, re-
commends to his faithful Commons to take measures for se-
curing to the slid. Sir john Duckworth an Annuity of 10001.
for.the term of his natural life."

On.the Motion Of Lord HENRY PETTY, it was
ordered that His Majesty's most gracious Message
be oaken into consideration on Monday.

PROVISION FOR LORD NELSON'S FAMILY.

Lord If. PETTY gave notice, that immediately af-
ter,the holidays he should submit propositions to the
Frouse, for making a national provision for the Fa-
mily of the late Lord Nelson.
London, England, 1806-03-29

•
6

SAT URDA ALutrit 29, 1800.

NEW ELEMENTARY TOOKS.
This Day was published,
..„., Price 3s. bound, in blue, illustratedwith Map's;
AN EASY GRAMMAR Of BISTORy, Ancient
and Modern. by means of which that irnpfirtant.Siib-
jedinay for the first time be praelicatly taught in Schools.;
written on the approved Ilan of Cold Smith's Grammar of
Geography.'
By the Rev. j. ROTA SON; -.•
Master of the Free Grammar School at Ravenstonedale, in
Westmoreland.
Printed for Richard Phillips, N. 6, Bridge-street, Black-
friars ; and to be had of all Booksellers, with the full Allow-
ance in the Purchase of Quantities.
Vf whom may also be had,
2. An Fasy G4AI:IMAR of G EO-GRAPHY,-inebiding
the Use of the G lQbcs, generally esteemed the most prattical
System extant, with numerous Maps, &c. By the Rev. I.
Goldsmith, price as. 6d. bound in red.
3.. An Easy GRAMMAR of PHILOSOPHY, or Com-
plete and Compendious System of the Arts and Sciences, il-
lustrated by familiar Experiments, and by numerous Plates,
written on the practical Plan of the Grammar of Geography,
by the same iriuttior, price 3s.' 6d. bound in green.
4. The ELEMENTS of NAT URA L.HISTORY, found-
ed on tile System of. Linnus, with popular Descriptions in
the manner of Goldsmith and Bull On. illustrated by Copper-
plate Repoisentations of Two Hundred' SubjeCts. By the
Rev. W, Mayer, LL.D. price 6s. bound.
s. A S irsTur(Tof SHORT-HAND, that which is taught
in the various Public Schools-and. which( is used in the
Courts of Law in the Metropolis. ' BylV„; Mayor, LL. J. -
Sc price 75': 641. in hoards. •
6.- The ELEMENTS, of LAND SURVEYING, in
Theory anal Praelice, illustrated with Capper-plates, plain
and coloured, with Tables, &c. By Abraham Crocker),
Land-Surveyor,,bt Frame; price 7s. bound.
London, England, 1806-03-29

SIR 1. T. DIiCKWORTH.

• Lord 'GRENVILLB presented a Message from the
King; purPorting, that on account of the eminent
'services performed by Vice-Admiral Sir .i. T. Duck.,
worth, Bart. K.B.' His Majesty is desirous of grant-
ing to him a Pension of 10001. per annum, for the
term of his natural life ;. and trusts the House will
concur in any measure necessary to carry-such His
Majesty's intentiops into execution.
Qn the Moti9d of Lord GRENVILLE, His Majes-
ty'sMssage was ordered to be taken into considera7
tion on Monday.—Adjourned till Monday..
. .

HOUSE Or OokilloNs

FRIDAY, MARCH 28L

'The Sheriffs of London presented-a Petition from
the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Corti-anon ;Council,
tainst the Coal Admeasurement Bill,. as touching
on their Right.of Metage.
Mr. BRIGGS, from the- Coturnisioners of
Revision, presented ian Account of the intended ap-
Plitation of vOO,OOl. granted this 'year uu4er the
lead• of that Commission. . -

_ -
Person from.thel'ax Office presented ...M..
count, of. the Net Assessments of the Drity.'on pro-
perty for the year ending the .sth of April, 1804
and sevoral other Accounts on the same subbed,
which were referred to the Committee of Ways and
Means. • • . ,
Mr. M4NSITTART moved, that there be laid
before the House arr Account of the quantity.of Bri-,
tish Plantation Sugar imported and e...ported, for
three years, ending the sth of January; 1806.; an
:A..
ctaint'of the produce of the War,Duties onoods
and Meraandize, during the same period ; an Ac-
chtint of the Amount of the Duties on Tobacco, for
six years, ending January the sth, 1806 ; an .A.c
&Alm Of..the quantity of Foreign -Iron imported for
the last six years, and the qtantity of British Un-.
rnanufaaure.d Iron exported in the same period ; an
4cdount of the Net Produce of the Duties on Wine
for. the last three years; an Account of, the quantity
of Tea above Z. 6d. a pound, sold at the East India
-C.ompany's. Sales within the last 'Six- years, distin,
guishing each year.
Also an Account of the Net Produce of the Du-
ties on ..A.ne.lions' for the last three years.—'-The
Accounts were ordered,, and the Inspeaor .Gene 7
ral of. Exports and Imports presented .them at The
:13-ar.;Thxrherl- they_ were referred. to. :the Committee of
Ways, and Means. ' - • - •
The IriSlLTreastiry Bills . Bill, and the British
Fishery, ipl,,-were read a second time, and ordered to
be committed to-morrow. •
London, England, 1806-03-29

SPRING PHYSIC.

VELNO's VEGETABLE PILLS are proved,
• _iv by experience, to be the: best and most innocent Alte-
rative, Puritlcr, and Sweetener of the Blood; and those who
are afflided with. the Scurvy, Scorbytic Eruptions, Leprosy,
SCrophula, orany other Disorders arising from vitiated Blood;
or those who have impaired their Constitutions by Dissipation
or juvenile Indiscretions, should by no means omit a course
-of the Vegetable Pills during the Spring. The operation of
this valuable'Vegetable Alterative is so pleasant and salutary
as not to interfere with, the avocations of business of plea-
sow .; its action is confined to the animal juices, and requires
no alteration or restraint-in diet ;it dissolves in the stomach,
blends with the food, and gradually pervades the circulating
fluids, correding in its passage anv deviation from a state of
convalescence ; in short,• it is.the lent; sought for Vegetable
Specific, or safe, but active, Substitute for that fashionable
mineral, Mercury, which may be said to cure only by kiln
ling ; its efficacy excites the 'attention and surprise of medi-
cal mem, for when all other medicines have failed, De Vel-
no's Pills maybe relied on as a Specific for all Disorders
whio.originate iii an impure or impaired state of the Blood.
Noile can be genuine, wheresoever or by whomsoever sold,
unless the Bill of Diredions is 'signed in Red Ink. by the
prupdetor. . C. STAPLES.
Prepared by Mr. C. Staples, now sole Proprietor, having
purchased the Recipe of Mr. I. Pidtlitig and sold v.. holesale
and retail by Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-
yard, on the Footway ; retail also
"Putt,
Dickinson, 60,
Ber-
nard-street ; Clarke, klorougli , and Excharge; price
4S, ed. and 224.

Atg\ \t\\ I'l'
'''
..'‘‘. U 1 '''''';3
$4:l . _',; • . A ,I.' P d:
*
1-.--4-:'7 V.. '-:ll.l.',___.
.91,::#4,...). -1
... 77:•1:_.:7-
.;jASt . ..r• , •*-,•;,7
'‘.C:;;;','l7l::*,i;:iihti''\.;:..:!:;:.: '
i,
London, England, 1806-03-29

THE BUDGET.

. .
.On the Motion of 1..,0rd H. PETTY) the House
.went. into a Committee of Ways and Means, to
which the several. Publie Accounts presented this day
were, referred. . •
. Lorl H. PETTY: rose to :state to the House the
S.uppiiey voted, and proposed to .be voted; and the
Ways antligeaLs lie,ineant.to propose to meet them.
Ile was fully sensible of the arduous nature of the
task,::a his 'own inability to perform, it satisfaeto7,
rily. lie trusted to the. indulgence of the House;
and' he-tvaa- -Sure be required its fullest' indulgence,
lu; submitting the statement he proposed to make,
WaS not his intention 'to go much into detail
lie was un willing to detain the House unnecessarily ;
anti he, Was sensible how little important any (i-
- se6atiptis of his would be, when the fats be had to.
state were, calculated to engage the attention-of every
.On'e,present. But in proportion as-he meant to ab,
stain -from Observation, he, proposed 'to go at' large
info the statement of. fadts, Departing from the
- cointhZ)n course; he shOuld lay before: the House a
statement of the past, in' order to enable, it the better
to 'understand the state in which the. Finances of the
,Country stood at present. He should first state the
amountoftheburthens; that is of the National Debt,
funded and unfunded, at the commencement of the
laSt. Year; then the means of meeting that . debt, by
&frayiner the- interest of it ; and what the liollse
would 'always look forward and labour for, its ulti-
mite extinetion:

STATE OF THE FINANCES IN igq.

The amount of the Funded'Debt on the t st of Feb.
1,,805; was 493,127;004 the amival charge itpon
which v*l'B,ooo,o7°l, :The amount of debt re-.
deemed:up to that day was 11,797,0061. the annual,
charge upon which NVAO_ 6,834;,0001. making together
of de1.4,.:44pr0ed and ,unredeemed, 60J,924,0001.

----

.an,i en ttnnual, charge of 2.1,90'4,00(4. In the ccuflse
of the. yeat-, 1805 there w: made an addition" of`l
34,457,0001.creaiiit'anannhal charge 611,30,0001:
'hesiiieg 2,r20,00Tf0i c‘distharge of theTiLoyalty,
j
Loa a,at An annira char of 5'
,: O. Makin g a total:
for that year aide') 6-,8 Ail)]. and.of.antittal:
dial-4e 1,445.,000L ---. , oainSt :i44-was to b'ciptit a:
diminution% of 531,00b1. of debt,- and ti.i,tiotil. of
annualcharg-e by the redemption .of the. Land Tax,
and by, the Commissioners—for-4 lie--ret6Eti-on-of ,the''
National Debt; a diminution 0fde‘p10i112„344,0001..
Inaking a totardirnitiution of delic to, the amount of
i 2,679,0001. and 'a dirninutien-oflnnnal Chirge .to
the aniottat. of 380,0Ool:- • This presented at the
rn cometement of the present year an amount of
funded debt of 517,280,0001. The amount of debt
'rcdeemcd was 1,2,3,476,0001. , - • , ...

7

y~ _.~
London, England, 1806-09-27

MARRI

On Monday last, the ReV. Francis Thomas HaMmond,
Re for of Wydford and South Minim's,. itr!the C9unty of
Herts, to Miss MaLLa Lovelace, el:lest daughter
,ot Robert
Lovelace, Esq. of.quisenhaiu7Hall, in the County of Nor-
folk.
On Thursday morning, at St. George's in the Bost, , John
Randall, L*.sq. of Latnbeth, to Miss Partridge, daughtei of.
the late lohn Partnuge,. Lsq. of Wapping..

,
DIED.
On Thursday evening, the Rev. Dr. Cole, one. of the
Prebends of Abiny.
Ura tue zstil lint. iu L'onuan;streer, Miss Helen Tod.
London, England, 1806-09-27

-SHIP NEWS.

POOLE, SEP•FEMBER 25.

Arrivecirthe Adive; Williams, AClive, Brown, and Wil-
liam and Mary Allen, from Portsmouth • Providence,
, 4,
Tucker, from Teignmoutli ; Friel:6l)4r, Foster, from
Cowes ;' Nestor,. Young, troth Sunderland ; Fanny, Price,
froin 'l'enby • Prosperous, Barnett, and Olive Branch, Gil-
bert; from London ; and Busy, Russell, troth Southamp-
ton. - • ,
Sailed—the Hope, Netherwood, for London;' Eleanor,
lackson, for !,underland ; • Active, Williams, and Active,
Brown, -for Portsmouth ,• Good Intent, Thatchell, for South-
ampton ; Wy lam,Elackson, for Newcastle ; and New Hope;
Manelaws, ter Weymouth. . ..
London, England, 1806-09-27

per last.

We are happy to announce the safe arrival of the
valuable Leeward Island Fleet. The Dennis Schooner
arrived at Spithead on Thursday niolt, with an ac-
count of their safe arrival in the Channel, under
convoy of the .4gamemnon. The Fleet consists of
upwards o three hundred Sail,
London, England, 1806-07-11

Balance at China on 31 i an. 1803
Balance at China on 29 lan. 1804 in fa-
your, No.

Increase at China - ,
Balance at St. Helena on 30 Sept.

►BO2, in favour - -
Balanc:e at St. Helena on 3o Sept.
tgo3. in favour; No. 24 -

26v,966

i82,30d

Increase at St. Helena

+- 443,390

10'5,194

105,388

Total increase at China and St. Heiena

443147 s

GENERAL COMPARISON of DEBTS and ASSETS.
Increase cf Debts in India 2,666,981
Increase of Debts.at Home 1.2Z3,331

Total Increase of Debts
Increase of Assets in l ndia
Increase of Assets at Home

32899)315

',833,720
1,273,923
London, England, 1806-05-23

DIEb.

On the 9th inst. at Fortipmptorf, in-the County of G
cester, William Henry Beauchamp, ,Esq. third son of the
late Sir William Beauchainp Proetor,' Bart: •
On Saturday Se'nnight, at Bath, Beckford Cater, Esq. - •of
Oxvvick-House, near Sodbury, in the County of Somerset,
and of Church-HIM, Essex.
Lately, at I'cntonville, aged 4s years, Mrs. Rebecca-Stur-
dy, wife of Rivbert Sturdy, Esq. of the Six Clerks
On Monday last, after a long and piin-ful illness, -Mrs.
Camp, wife of Mr. lohn Camp, Chemist, of New Bond-
street.
On Tucsday, at his seat at Auberies, in the County of Es-
sex, in the Soth year of his age,. Robert Andrews, Esq.
On the 16th inst. Arthur Colley, Esq. of Wood-street,
Spitaltields, aged 53.
On Monday sennight, Mrs. Aslito,n, the Lady of Nicho-
las Ashton, Esq. of Woulton, near Liverpool.
London, England, 1806-05-23

Barl SPENCER exprps;ed a willingness to pay every
attention to ithe suggpstion of the, Noble-Earl (Hard-,
wicke)whenthe Bill to which he alluded carne be-
fore the House.
The Bill was read a third time,,and passed, and
message ordered •to be sent to the House of Corn-
, 'mons, to acquaint them therewith,Adjourned till
to-morrow (this day). .
London, England, 1806-05-23

MARRIED.

On Monday the tgth inst. the Rev. Peter Geary, Fellow
of-Trinity College, Oxford, to Miss. Judd, daughter of the
late Samuel Judd, -Esei.
(n Thursday Morning, at St. George's Church, fathes
CaUlfield, Esq. of the County of Tyrone, 1 reland, to the
Hon. Harriet Crofton, daughter of the Right Hon. Baroness
Crofton: •
Yesterday, Captain Colby, of the Royal Navy, to. Mrs.
Costih, late of Bedford. • •
The same day, at St. Pancras Church, the Rev. William
Belton Champneys, Fellow of St. lohn's College, Oxford,
to Miss Martha Stable,• of the Terrace, Keritish Town.
Yesterday, Lambert Fowler, Esq. of Windiest-lam-House,
to Miss Bird, late of Brenham Lodge, Beiks. .
London, England, 1806-05-23

THE HUNTER OF THE ALPS.

- Tickets to be had of Mr. Brunton, No. tt, Gloucester-
street, Queen-street ; of. Miss Brunton, No. z 6, Southarry-
ton-street. Covent-Garden ; and of -Mt. Brandon, at the
Theatre, where Places for the Boxes may be taken.

BRITISH FIRE-OFFICE, May zr, 'B°6
Nf OTI CE is hereby given, That a'GENER AL
COURT of PROPRIETORS will be holden at
theirThlice in the Strand, on 'Wednesday the 28th instant, at
Twelveo!Clock at Noon, when a further Dividend will be
'declared.

ROBERT SKELTON, Sec.

TEN THOUSAND POUNDS.

.I\IEX T MONI)AY, May. 26th, will be .the
• FO U Yof Drawing,. when the first Ticket
drawn din of the Wheel will receive to,oect. The First-
drawn 'I icket on the following Day, the Filth, will be en.:
titied to 20,0001. ; and on. the Sixtn Day, to zi,ocol. Each
of these Capital Prizes will be given tctthe Virst-drawn Tic-
kets, independent of any. other Prize which may happen to
be drawn against them ; by which it is evident that a single
Ticket may gain the immense sum of 45,0001.
The following is the present State of the Wheel
• Prize of - a 5,000 - is = ,c25,00e
-. • - -2,0,,00 - - •
.40,000
• • - 10,000 - - - lo,obo
, - -
.5000 - •- ,000
• - '3.co - - a,OO
15 • • 100 - - - isoo
•SO 18o?
Besides the full proportion of the. 211. Prizes.
London, England, 1806-07-29

NAI'AL NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 23.—Arrived at Cowes last
tight the Thalia Frigate, Capt. WALKErt, from Ben-
gal, after a pas4age of 18 weeks; the Dispatches
from which were forwarded for. London at two
o'clock this morning. She brings an account of
India being perfealy tranquilized.

\Arrived to-day the Excellent, of 74 guns, from
the Mediterranean ;' and Vrow Catharine, PETERSEN,
from Lisbon, laden with • sugar, detained by the
Diana Frigate. •
• Sailed the Freunclschcdt, MYER, for Hanibtirgh.

FALMOUTH, JULY 26.—Arrived His Majesty's
Brig Endeavour with a Convoy from Wales ;, and the
Brig Favourite, BARRE, from Liverpool, with bale
goods, &c.
Sailed the Townshend Packet, Dom), with the
Mail of the 21st inst. for Lisbon.

The IValsine ham Packet from Lisbon is daily ex-
peaed.

SHEERNESS, JULY.27:—Sailed the Orestes Sloop
of War for the North. Seas ; also the Lderet for the
Downs ; and the Centinel Gun-brig.
The .4rgo will be paid bounty and advance in the
Course of two or three (Lays, and will proceed on the
. ,
Atnerican-Station. : •

I)ovER, JULY SqUadion, under the, corn-
inand of Commodore OWEN, -remains in Boulogne
Roads. - •.

A very heavy firing w beard off Boulogne very
early this morning ; but by the help of our ablest
glass, nothing could be discovered, it being very
'thick and foggy. 0.
.
The 52d Regiment marched in here this morning
from Brabourn.Lees, to proceed to Ramsgate for
embarkation. - - • -

In the Roads, the Kite Sloop of War and several
Gun-brigs.
_

,
DRA.I., JULY 28. --Arrived, the. Vestal Frigate
from a Cruize,.and sailed again for the-Frencb.Coast.
Came down from the bore the Prospero Bomb,
and,remains in the Downs with the Ships as per last.
London, England, 1806-05-24

contrnaor General to replace these ox.zn and mules
in case cf aiarehing
C/ESA R BERTHIgR, General of Division, &c."

'HAGUE, MAY 20.---We learn that one of the last
Couriers from our Deputation
.at Paris bas_brought-
the.Order of. the Iron-Crown our
Minister at the Court of the King of Italy.
LEYDEN', MAY I B.—ltYconsecpence of ,the Let-
ters
of Marque issued by the British Government,
ancl.the sequestration laid upon the Prussian veSs-cls
in; the British ports,- if private.accounts may be cre-
dited; all Bills of Exchange *drawn by England are.
to be protested against and sent back; and, accord-
ing to other accounts ffom Prussia, some very severe
measures are under consideration'to be adopted with
respea.to England. • . .
From Paris we' hear, that as soon as, the Batavian
CommisSioners have' executed the objea of their
mission, they are to beim-many presented, and to
havt an audience of the Emperor.—According 'to
letters from Brussels, his. Imperial 'Majesty may be.
very soon exiv6ted to visit titat city.
BRUSSELSI MAY I.s.—We are positively, assured
herei-that the Emperor NAPOLEON will very shortly
visit the Palace of Leeken, where,every thing is pre-
pared for hiS reception*. The'Ethpress and Prince
Louis are to accompany him. -,•
EL,sixEuR,T MAY: 6.--.-The Swedish .Consul here,
has announced that the Navigation A6l is -proyi-
Sionally suspended, so that Vessels while at sea are
to enjoy equal rights and privileges "with the Swe7
dish Vessels in the Ports. A Notice of three months
will be "given when it shall be found necessary to
put. this A& in force again ; but Foreign Vessels,
trading from one port to 'another, are exempted
► from the present privileges.
MADRID, APRIL 17.—A difference of short dura-
tion between- this Court and, the Emperor of Aus-
tria, which. had caused an embargo • upon the rinpe-,
vial-Vessels in our Ports, having been aljuSed, the
embark:6 has of course been removed.

THE PRINCESS OF IkALES.
London, England, 1806-05-24

THE ARTS.

.:The event which 'occasioned' the death of the
heroic NELSON, must always be 'ranked among the
most conspicuous subjects of British 'History. It
was natural, therefore, that all the powers of
POETRY and PAINTING should be exerted to do ho-
nour to a subject of so much triumph
.and so
much regret. Many poetical compositions 'have
appeared of considerable merit ; and 'the Artiste
of, this Country have been emulous to pay homage
to the 'manes of the great Naval Hero. But the
best work which has ' yet been produced on this
great and interesting subject has at length come •
from the pencil of Mr. WEST. He has, indeed;
treated it with so much success as.. to eclipse' all., his
formeflabours, and to give ample s,*sfaclion:44 the
critical mind. He has rep:esented the dyitig
with.. an appearance of pious resignati6n, in ex.aet..
unison with his charader, and in a manner t hat makes
a powerful Impression on the feelings. All -the sur- ,
rounding figures are placed in such a point ofyiew as
'to heighten the striking and:pathetic interest of
,the
piece. To add to the impression of the awful scene,
the whole of the figures are portraits of those who
were aEtually concerned in the glorioUs aaion.
The ingenious :Artist has liberally' opened his
house in order to indulge all persons of taste wilt a -
view of a Piaure that must be so generally interest-
ing. We rejoice to find that this admirable work is
to be assigned to Mr. HEATH, from whom we May
expe& a Print that will render as Much justice to.the
original as it is in the pOwer of engraving to best Ow.
It was a peculiar advantageHto Mr. WEST to 'lpe
personally intimate with the Hero whose glorious
end he' has represented with so Much skill, and he
was hence enabled. to give a filithfial portrait of his
featuree, and to estimate in a great degree the noble
qualities Of his chataiier.•
We shall close this article with an interesting
WI. Lord NELSON was once speaking to Mr.
WEST of
.his memorable Picture, the Death of Gett
.Wolfe, anti advising 'him to paint a companion to it,
The Artist paused a moment, and then said, " I
shall never think'Of a companion to the glorious end
of that patriotie Hero, unless, Sir, it should be your
titte to 11111 in the service of your Country, and mine
to surviv=e such a subjeEtfor national lamentition."
London, England, 1806-05-24

4272.1

THEATRE ROYAL, .COVENT-GARDEN.
ON MONDAY NEXT, May 26, 1806, will be.
pei loaned
KING HENRY THE EIGHTH.
„Henry, Kin 91E.hgLip.d, Mr. POPE ;
' • . Cardinal•WQlsey, Mr. K. F. M BLE ;
• 'Katharine, 'Queen of• Eng 1 and. Mrs: SiDDONS,c
(Her last.appcaranCe this Season). •

WITH

TOM THUMB THE 'GREAT. •
King' krthur, M r MUN Dh. N;
Torn ThUmb, Master lIENSON-;
Lord Grizzle, Mr, L ISTO-N ;
Queen Oollalolia, Miss TYR g R..

Boxes fis. Pit 3s. 6d. Gallery tis. tipper Gallery Is.
_ Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the
Box Olfive in ilart-street.
The Doolto be opened at half past Five, and!begin at half
zst Six. • • -
The new Tragedy of Edgar ; or, Caledonian Feuds, will be
aaed, for the second time, on Wednesday,

izdtlie BENEFIT or Mr. FOSB,. 00K, Box Book and
Hotisaeeper. •
THEATRE-ROYAL, IMUItY-LA NE.

ON. FRIDAY, May 30, I'B 66, their Majesties
Servanis will ad•the Comedy of •
THE- HONEY MOON.
Duke, Mr. ELLISTON ;
Rolando, Mr. I3ANN:STER ;
Miami, Miss DUNCAN
With a Dance incidental to the Piece.
At the:F.nd of th.- Play
A NEW DIVE' TISEMENT. •

In which Mademoiselle PA RI SOT will introduce her cele-
brated ShaWl Pas Seul.
To which will lie added,
.A POPULAR FARCE ;
As will be expressed in future Advertisements.

•
Tickets and Places for the Boxes to be had of Mr. Fos-
brook, at-his Office in Little Russell-street.'

ANATOMICAL LECTURES.

MR. CARPUE will commence his LECTURES
on ANATOMY and SU N G Ely/ on Nloilblay,. the
gth of tune.
Particulars-may be known by aPplying-to Mr. Carpue, at
Lis House, No. 50, bean-strect,:St,ho. •
London, England, 1806-05-24

A CAUTION TO FAMI LI ES:

THE
_great' Reputation wfiich Mr: BURGE.SS
has gained by the stiperfor Exe6iiiince of his I:SS N c.` E
of ANCHOVIES 'for I.ISI-1 SAUCE has- indofted -many
Persons to giite'the same Name to an Artiele..entirely kiit-
ferent. „ ,
I iIN BURGESS and SO.N think it a dilt)i they Oie the
public, to caution th':ni against such r . Imsitions, aS.seVer'd/
People travel the Etnpi'e, oil'e.ing Shopkeepers; &c::, au ex-
tra large profit vend the spurious kind : .they. parti,
culariy requeSnd to ask fior 13iiito.ss's, and to .64serve none
is genuine tint- what- have--these %words upon thel.ahel
!oho Burgess and son's Original and Supetior "ksseiice of
Anchovies."
Warehouse, NaY 107, Strand, corner
of the Savoy Steps, London
' - •

AUCTION OF BOOKS AND HOGARTIPs riuNTs•
ACATALOGUE of Rare and Valuable BOOKS,
Apcient.and Modern, incinding the Library of Charles
Esq..; a great variety of the. most esteemed Modern
Works, entirely new, and smile intereSting "Manuseiipts by
the late Col. Ironside,' the property of John Stockaale,
which will be sold by Audion by Mr POCK DA Y. P..,j.un
at the New Auction Room, No. 180; Piccadilly, opposite
Durlington-House. The Sale will commence on Monday,
the 26th inst. at Twelve o'clock to a Minute; and continue
the• Seven following Days, Sunday excepted.
To be viewed two days preceding the Sale, and Catalog•ues,
Price is to be had of Mr. Stockdale, Mr Wal-
ker, Paternosttl-row ; and Messrs. Bristow and CoWton,
Canterbury.
•

VICAR's-HILL, NEAR LYMINGTON, HANTS.
TO-BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
At the Angel Inn, in Lytnington, on Tuesday, the toth day.
of june next, at TwelVe o'Clock are Noon, unless betore.
Disposed of by -Private Contrac4 of winch due notice will
be given,
AA Convenient DWELLING-HOUSE; sutroun4-
• ed by a thriving. Shrubbery, With a double Coach..
house, Stabling for eight horses, Garden and Paddock', con-
taining in the whole about two acres' and.a quarter, most de-
sirably situate at that much admired spot called VI CA It's-
HILL on the bsrders of the New Forest, :one mile and a
half distant from LymingtOn, in a most reSpeetable'neigli-.
bourhood, with roads remarkable for...theirexcellence in all
se;asurs.
The HouSe contains two good Sitting-rooms in front, each
16 feet square; a small Back Parlour, -with an excellent
- Kitchen, BreWhouse, and other cortvenient Offices on the
kiro.und Floor'; three good Bed-rooms, Ivith.a light Closet
and Water-closet on the First Floor; and three' Servants'
Rooms in the Attics; with excellent undergroUnd Ccllari,
and a plentiful supply of good Pump and Ron. Water.
The Premises, which are Leasehold fora term of Actoo
'pears, were lately. occupied by M rs.' Coppell ; they are pecu-
liarly adapted for the' reSidenee of a small Genteel Farnily;
arid immediate possession can be given. •.
For further particulars, 'and a view of the Premises, and.to
treat for the same by PriVate ContraCk, apply .(if by letw,
post-paid) to Mr. King, S>licitor, Lyn-iihgton. • . •
. .N. B. About six Acres.of Land,. adjontrig-tlie :Premises,
ybe rented by the Purchaser, if required. ''-

Y

u`
London, England, 1806-05-24

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF KING's BENCH, MAY 23.
AT 1 ISI rnfus 11..Li'ORE LORD CHIEF JUSTICE

ELLENWOgOUGH..

CA-LDWELL• V, MEIGGO,

ThiS was an aaion upon a .breach -of agreement ;
the Defendant, oh behalf of the Counte,Ss.Mengin, a
Russian- Lady of considerable -distinaion, . entered
into,a Memorandum of agreement, to take a ready
furnished, house belonging-to the Plaintiff, in Wig-
more-street, for th Countess; at thelrate•of -seven.
guineas per week, for twelve months, from the 29th..
September last.- It appeared, however,. upon the
cross examination of Mrs: Ridley, the only witness
called,_ that the agreement was entered into upon
condition than the house was to be painted and
cleaned, but this was never done; there was no fur-
niture
in the_ front room_;- in another, the. rain beat
through; the bed and blankets Were inso filthy and
dirty a state,- the Countess,was obliged to sleep in.
three or four pairmf sheets toiseep her ,frora,them.
The -curtains ,of .her bed-room were in so tattered a
condition, that her- opposite.neighbOurs could at all
times observe,the- graces _of her !person ; in short,
the entire house was in so _ruinous' a situation, ,the
Countess was,mbliged to. leave.- it in a few days:— _
Under, these circumstances.- it was agreed.to with-
draw a.juryman, which was-accordingly-done.
London, England, 1806-05-24

TO CREDITORS.

ALL Persons who have any Claims or Demands
against the Estate ot the lute ,lOHN ALLEN. Esq.
of Clementis Inn, and of flammersinith, in the County of
Middlesex, are requested to tend an Accbout tliefetif, to-
gether with the nature Ot; their Securities (it art ); undercover,
direaedlo Robert )3odle,' Esq. at Mr. `Gregory's, Solicitor;
No. 12, Clement's Inn, aforesaid.
London, England, 1806-05-24

JAMES V. RAWLINS.

The Plaintiff in this'. case was a widow-woman,
whose life.had been chiefly' spent servitude, and
the. Defendant, MrS. Rawlins; a shop-lteeper, in the
Strand. The a6tion was 'brought' to rcc&e.r the
value of a boX, Containing a quantity of wearing ap-
parel belonging-to the Plaintiff, wilt; had been hired.
as cook -with the 'Defondant, but not agreeing, in a
few days after she was discharged. The tollow-
ing Clay, the ilafntiff returned with a Otter, in order
to takeaway the beiX in question, - which the Defen-
dant at first assented to; but afterwards insisted on
det?ining it; and, notWithstandhig- various verbal and-
written a pp: icai ions ,w ith*out -assign ingany reason,she
still persisted iII retaining it: •
'Mr. J F.KYL, for-the Defendant, said, he was in--
strujed thail the Plaintiff was a very drunken 'Sort
of a: person -3 arid Mrs. Rawlins having missed some •
things, which she suspected to hate. been stolen,
thottat herself justified in detaining the box.: but
he aaMitted that this xlefimee- would not be aftie to
meet the eVidence. A verdia of ore sliliting'da-
mages was taken for the -Plaintiff, on condition that.
her box should be returned in- the same stag she ha.4l•
left it.