biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-08

NA PAL N E /VS.

Pi-ygoing, .6,-7Arrived the. Elizabeth An-
dorson Transport, ITOLISSON, from New Providence,:
with, 27 soldiers belonging to the 7th Regiment of
Voot the Danish Brig Juno, HOTTE\, laden With
wine, &c. from Barcelona bound to Tonningen, de-
tained by the Lion Privateer; the Danish Brig !jar-
SWDNSEig, from Alga, laden with hemp, de-
rained by thej(i.q4 Privateer; and the Ship Bellona,
WGRgoott, from Quebec, with timber for the
pool-yard 7

Sailed the iiuticzcious, of 74 guns, with FreP.ch
prisoners, for POrtsmouth • Ole Resistance Frigate,
with 'Dispatches, forpuengs Ayres and the Pene-
lope Frigate and Swallow Sloop of War on a crui'4e.
Arrived this morning the Atlas, of 74 guns, Capt 7
Pnt, with the loss of her- maintop-mast and her
main-mast sprung: she sailed hence some days
since with the Fleet of Transports for the Streights,
in company with the Royal George, of 100 guns,
Vice-Admiral Ducxwoaru,:and on Friday last, in
lat.. 48. long. 11. 30. encountered a heavy gale of
wind,. in which the Atlas, received her damage, and
was in-consequence obliged to bear up to refit. The
Transports weathered the gale with little damage;
several of the Merchantmen were crippled, but the
whole of them proceeded on their voyage.
Sailed the Lady Warren Armed .Ship, with ligtt
Transports, for Ireland.

The Monarch and Mars, of 74 guns each, are
come into Harbour to repair the damages received
in the late anion.
Arrived the Felix Schooner from a cruize off the
Coast of Spain, where she captured, and afterwards
destroyed, fifteen Sail of Spanish Chasse Mare6s.

HARWICH, OCT. 7.—Last flight the Bearifoy,
Capt. NORRIS, and the Lark, Capt. HAMILTON, ar-
rived with Mails from Gottenburgh ; and this morn-
ing the Earl of Leicester, Capt. THOMPSON, and.
Diana, Capt. STEWARD, also arrived from Gotten-
burgh with Mails. •No arrivals from Husum or
Holland.

The Viper Excise Cutter arrived last. night from
Yarmouth.

DAL, OCT. 7.—Sailed this morning the Vesuvius
Bomb with the outward-bound Fleet under convoy.
;L.
for Portsmouth ; and the Bellette Sloop of War on

a cruize.

Arriyed the Leveret Sloop of War from a druize,
and remains in the Downs with the rest of the Ships
•,
as per last.

PORTSIOUTg., OCT. 7.--AlTiVed His Majesty's
Ship Challenger from the Dgvns; and the Steady
from a Cruize.
London, England, 1806-09-12

NEW •STATE T.OTTER.Y.

• -
AR,
r11(D)Iti BcttaiteßNl
(.)E,
tte,and y
() Stock-Brokers,
oo c B rßokoy ea rl ,at
E x
'change, London, are now selling Tickets and Shares for the
Lottery which begins Drawing the. t3th Odober, 1806.
This Lottery consists of 20,000 Tickets only, and the
Scheme contains three Prizes of zoos.ol. three of to,oool.
three of 5000 I. Jac. • •
N. B. In the Lottery. which was drawn in May last, No
17,086, a Prize of 26,0001. and No. 2340, a Prize of 50001.
were both sull id Shares by Huai& Burne, and Co.
**4 Comitry,OrderS, acconipanied with short-dated Bills
on London, Post- Office° aters, or parcel, by Coach
'or Carrier, pit/lc:1611y attthided t. ; and CorresponcLaits may
depend on bring `treated exactly on the same Terms as if per-
sonally present.. '
London, England, 1806-09-12

and "dii-iil•interferente of the inetchaniS .d,
in the 'interior of those countries."---this multiprca-
tion of their natural advantages=-can only proceed
from particular defeets of Constitution or •errot s of
Covernment.
" As far as the predominance of British mantrfk-
tures is a consequence of real intrinsic excellence
and comparative cheapness, it is clearly a positive
advantage to every nation, and to civil society in ge-
neral, as well as to England. It is the interest of
every. individual in Europe to procure the commo-
dities he wants from the quarter where they are to by
found at once the best and the cheapest."

flo be continued,)

NEW STATE LOTTERY OFFICE,•CIIARING=CROSS.

SWIFT and Co. for the better accommodation of
their Friends at the Vest End of the. Town; hal/6
opened an Office next door to the Golden :Cross;
where the Tickets:and Shares of .the State Lottery;
to•begin drawing the 13th of next month, • are on
sale also at their old-establiShed Office in the Poul:
try,' established in the year 1759.
The Cordial Balm of Gilead%is a Restorative un•;
equalled, a bracer of the whole animal fimetions.
This Remedy, this Balm, i 3 now in the. highest re-
pute, it is resorted to by the first nobility and gentry
in the
_united kingdom; every day adds, wore en,
comiums to the virtues of this excited medicine
than can possibly be published ; yet those cases
which from time to time have appeared in the public
Prints are so convincing, well attested, and extra
ordinary in their nature, that that person .must be
void of belief indeed, who does not att,:teh credit to
them. •
London, England, 1806-09-12

Dili LEV, SE! 6.

The custody of the Great seal of Ireland has been
put into commission, preparatory to the Right Hon.
the Lord Chancellor PoNsoraly taking his departure
for England ; the Lords Commissioners, we hear,
arc the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's
Bench, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Com-
mon Pleas, and the Lord Chief Baron of the Exche-
quer.

- There are now seventeen Privates of different
Regiments of Militia upon their trials for the
late military outrage committed at Tullamore,
between a party of the Militia and, the German
Legion, then on duty in that town. The Court-
Mai;ial is an open one, and perfectly free of ad-
mission to the Public, notwithstanding the asser-,
tions of some cotemporary Prints to the contrary.—
No Officer below the rank of a Field Officer is a
member of it. The Court proceeds with the most
solemn deliberation, and continues sitting every day,
from eleven till three o'clock, in the great Court
Martial Chamber in the Palatine-square, at the
Royal Barracks.

Between one and two o'clock on Thursday morn-
ing a fire broke out in Mr. Hyland's mill, in
Moore's-lane, Harold's-cross, which raged for along
time with great fury, and totally destroyed the mill
and several store-houses attached to it, in which
was a very large quantity of flour.
London, England, 1806-09-12

TO BE PEREMPTOI:ILY SOLD,- . .
Pursuant to an Order of the High Court of C,liancery, made •
in a Cause wherein E LIZ. BURDEN, an Infant, by her
'next Friend, is Plaintiff; end RICH: BURDEN. and ,
()tilers are Defendants, before Robert Steele, Esq:- one of•
the Nlasters ofthe said Court, at the Public Sale-room'of
the said Court, in SouthaitipionLbuildings, Chancery-lane,
on Wednesday the 22:1- Day of Odober, 1836, at Twelve
o'Clock at Noon, in One Lot,. •

• A -LEASEHOLD ESTATE,. comprising a Cot-
.1:11- ton 'Mill and Macliiriery,.at- Nether Langwith, in the .•
Parish of Cockney, in the County, of Nottingham ; toge-
ther with 21 Cottages and 9 Acres of Ground contiguous to
the said Mill and Works, held •under a 'Lease for the re-
a Term of 69 years, trop Michaelmas
Particulars hereof nay be had (gratisl at the Public Of-
fice,. in Southampton-buildings atOrcsatd; of Mr. Brook
rridges,.solicitor, Red Lion Square, Lonilon ; of' Messrs. '
Ross, 'Hall, and !toss, Solicitors, 'Boswell-court, 'Cary—,
sLreet, London,, 'where the Lease may be inspeded.; and of ,
Walkden,,Solicitor, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire. •

DUCKS:

FREEHOLD MANOR ESTATE, and VALUABLE

CHURCH,PREFERNIENT.
TO BE Si)t.t) BY Al./CTION, . . •
By MeSsrs. WINSTRNBEY and SON,
At Oar raway's; on Tuesday, SOl;Viber 30, 7g,;6, at T'welve.

etor k

A. Very Eligible andProvable' FREEHOLD
LS fATE ; consisting;of the MANOR of HARI)_.
6AD; extending Over the whole Parlsh, and four valuable
Dotty Farms, with' Farin.flouies and suitable Out-bnild-
ings,containing together 1159 A . t 1t.30P. principally Grazing
Land,' lying heariy within a Ring Fence, and .coniptising al:
most the 'whole of the Parish of i ekcept a small
part, which is in the adjoining' Parishes of North .Crawley;
Emberton,
,and Astwood, in the County of_
Bucks,,about six miles from Newport 'Pagnell,- three train
Colney, ewelve from Northampton, and fitly-six from Lor.
don, in he several occupations of Messrs. Win. and Thomas
Eattams, Wm. C Layton, P. B. Old, and T. Brookes, resped-
able Tenants, on Leases, which will expire at Lady-day
next, at old rents, amounting to 'only 10141. per ann. capa-
ble'of considerable improvement, besides SA. 3R. 37P. of
Wood Land in band. Also the Perpetual Advowscn and
next Presentation to the Reelory of Hardmead, of about the
annual value of :tool. the present Incumbent 's-7 years of
age.
Messrs.. W. and T. Battams,. the. Tenants, will spew the
Estate.
Printed Particulars maybe had at the Swan, •Newport Pag..
nen ; George, Northampton ; Cock, Stoney Stratford ;
George, Woburn ; Crowr, Dunstable; White Hart, Saint
Alban's ; of Messrs. ‘Nroadcock add' Bateman, Solicitors, 2,
Liticvin!s Inn New-square ; at the .Place of Sale ; and of
Messrs. Winstanley and Son, Paternoster-row, where.a Plan
may be seen, ' - .
. .

\.>
London, England, 1806-09-12

NOTICE IS HEREI3Y.GIVE'N,

THAT -Application is intended to be tnade the
next Sessicinnf Parliament, for an A el to divide, set ou4
and inclose the Forest or. Chace of 'Cliarnwood, otherwise
Charley. Forest or Chace, ps the County of Leicester,. into
distind Districts or 'Allotments, according to the ,Rights of
the several Parishes Townships, Hamlets, Manors, and
places claiming and being eanified to Common of Pasture or.,
Otherwise thereon, and to the rights of all Persons interested
within such Parishes, Townships, Hamlets, Manors, and
places ; iu which Ais intended to be inserted Clauses or
rrovisions fOr thesufxlividing, setting.out, and allotting such
of the Distrias or Allotments to be made for or in resped of
teach Parish, 'fownship,- tiain let, • MaitOr, or place, between,
unto, and amongst the several Persons interested therein,
where the Parties So interested shall bedesirout thereof.
August 23, 1806. •
London, England, 1806-09-12

-conch :go to his lodgings in nutelfet.tow, East
;Smith field ;
.the_Prisoner assisted him to.go into the
':coach, when it .drove away, and, at the bottom of
Holborn-hill, putting his hand into his pocket,
he 'missed his money ; the coachman drove back
to the coach and horses, where the Prisoner was
found drinking. He had changed a pound note,
'and Was accused of the theft, but derned„any know-
ledge of it. Trott and Ecklesa, thficers, .were sent
for, when the Prisoner delivered up three of the
notes to Ecklesa. Trott took the. change of the•
other note froM him, which he got back from Mrs.
Hardy, giving another in lieu of it, -that it might
be identified at,the Agents'. The Prisoner was fully
committed for trial.
London, England, 1806-09-12

tAT the Cheapest and Best Hosiery Warehouse
in the Kingdom, between Castle and Qld Round Court,
riearly opposite York-buildings, No. 434, Strand, the greatest
Bargains are now ; consisting of Men's brown Cotton
for Boots, at only is. 6d. per pair, worth zs. 6d. ; Women's
stout COttOn 'ls. 6d, worth zs. 6d. ;, tine as. gd; extra su:.
per 35. gd. worth ss. ,• stout black and white Silk 6s. 3d.
with laced 'clocks 75. 6d. ; extra good las. 6d. A variety
of Patent Angela Hose, warranted nut to shrink,,from zs. gd.
to the best quality ; stout worsted is, 3tl. ; fine as. ; §aper-
fine 35. 6cl. ; Silk Mitts ?.s. 6d. ; a curious Article in square
Net Mitts.; also Ladies' new-invented Lace Sleeves, calcu-
lated to give eme and elegance ; Mcn's Cottunlirawers 35.6 d.
with every other Article in ihi I lo.;icry• Line that can pus.-
sibly he rnade,up to the-very best quality, Wholesale 'and fbr
exportation.—Stockings made to any. Pattern.
London, England, 1806-09-12

WANTED,

For a respectable Tenant, on Lease, for a Term of Fotirteen
to Twenty-one Years;
AFARM, consisting of from 250 to 400 Acres,
situated within 4o Miles of London, and'4 of t Mar-
ket Town.. Stock, Implements, &c.
.will betaken, and.a
scason*e_stirii will he, given for the Le e. -
A lineaddressed to A. Z. at No. 2,6, lower Eaton street,
Pimlico, will be immediately attended to.
London, England, 1806-09-12

AN IMPORTANT DI',COI,BRY.

MESSRS. CW1.1114, and Co. Surgeons, having
for a long series
.of years made rue V LN EA,L
DISEASE the, particular objed of their inVestigarion, are
now enabled to announce t bediscovery of a Medicine Superior.
to Mercury in.the cure of that disease; It is. at present Suf_
ticient for them toonserve, the c its eicez.ts are iliarnerrically
opposite to those of Mercury, tor though it 'comple'tely era-
dicates every vestige of the virus in its most confirmed stages,
yet.it does not. in the least injure the, Constitution, .or-alter
the complexion; on the-contrary, it renovates the system in.
all its natural functions, .promotes A ',petite, and facilitare;;
digestion: Numberless instances..are on recent recoril of the
. superior efficacy of .this Medicine, its inherent and specific
virtues acting as a :perpetual corrective to bodily debility,
Whether proceeding front air excess of conjugal and illicit
pleasure, or from the moreinsidious though not less destruc-
tive indUlgence in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst .the
melancholy variety of disorders which are the consequence of
this solitary vice, there are none more afflicling than those
'deficiencies anadebilities that prevent or embitter the inatri,
monial state. • The wretched sufferer broods over his misfor-
tunes, ashamed to seek relief till it has broUght him to'such
a state of misery as to renderslite oppressive. To those un-,
happy.persons it will be7a consoling reflection to know that
they may now, by anew and infallible mode. of treatment,
be,restorcd to that greatest of 'all human blessings, a strong,
manly, and. vigorous Constitution.
Messrs, Currie and Co.• may be consulted by patients of
either sex, at their House, No: tO7, Ilatton.Gardett, person-
ally, or by Letter (post-paid) indoiint a Bank Note, when
the necessary Advice and Medicines will he given or sent to
any part of the Kingdom. , Patients in th Country are re.
quested to state their age and genet:lll*We of living.
No. 1,77, HattonGarden.
London, England, 1806-09-12

MARRIED

On Monday last, at Clavering, Essex, ,George Mickley,
Esq. of Buntingford, to Miss Bowra, doughty- of the
Will►am Bowra, Vicar of Clavering.
On the Bth inst. at Melbourne, Henry Wacker, Esq. eld-
est son of Joshua Wacker, Esq. of Clifton, near kother,
ham; to Miss Abney, only daughter of Edward Ab►iry, Esq.
of King's Newton, Derbyshire.
'Yesterday, at Mary-le-bone Church, A.r.tinir Cha►nper-
nowne; Esq. of Dartington, in the County of )evon, to
Mies Buller:eldest daughter of. the late John Buller, Esq.
olMorval, in the County of Cornwall.
The same day, at St. Martin's. in the Eiedi, Mr. John
Cording, of the Strand, Jeweller, to Miss Wilson, second
daughter of. Mrs. W►lson, of Hinton in the Hedges, North-
arnptonshire.
London, England, 1806-10-01

BLILL' HEAD INN,

Manchester, Sept. 25, 12n6.
At a Respedable Meeting of tho. inhabitants of the Towns
and..Neighbourhood of Manchester and Salford, convened
by the Boroughreeves and Constables, in pursuance of
the above. Requisition,
WILLIAM STARKIE,
*rye of the Constables ,f Manchester, in the Clair,
It was Unanimously
,Re.sol vett,
r171.-lAT the recent Success of His Majesty.'s
Arens in South Aincrica is an Event of the warm.
'est interest and gratitude to the Ic..ingrion at large.,
.-a:4 the
Cimmistarrites attending the posseSsioii or Biterths Ayres,
add fresh lustre to the distinguished: intrepidity and liberality
of Britons.

ad. What the Ccknmercial Advantages of this' Attaithricht
are extensive beyond calculatiotyaind, in the prese:.4 stare of
Continental Trade, arising froni the unpr'ec,:d:mted 11.ea-
sures'of the Enemy to depriv;.. this Country of- its Benefits,
Bold out a most peculiar degree of impore:ince at this parti.
cular junaure.
3d. That ;he Inhabitants of the Towns and Neighbour-
hood of Manchester and Salford have abundant reason tO re-
joice M the Acquisition, as it opims'a channel so crmsiderable
to their Manufactures and Trade, aid must thereforeadOid
increased employment to their industry,and ingenuity.
'4th. That the Inhabitants feel themselVes particularly
-Mnoured by the ComMunication from Sir Popham,
whose-attention to them, and the•Conimercial Interest of the;
Country in general, demands the most grateful Acknowledg-
ments.

sth. That the sincere. Thanks of this Meeting be'resped.
fully communicated to Sir Home PophAni, in ;.1 t.etter Iron
the Boroughreeve of Manchester, accompanied by a Copy of
these Resolutions.

6th. That the Resolutions of this Meeting be also trans-
mitted, by the Hotoughreelie of Manchester, to Lord Auck-
land, and to. every Member of the House of Commons .and
that they he likewise inserted in the Morning Chronicle, the
Morning ,Herald,• the Surr, the Star, the Courier, and the
State'Sman, as welt as in the Manchester l'aperS.

WM. STARK' E, Chairman.
Mr. Starkie having left the Chair, it was unanimously re.
solved,
That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Borough_
reeves and Constables, for their readiness in the appointment
of this Meeting, and particularly to the Chairman, for his
very' satisfactory Condmil wi the present occasion.
. LAMES 1113 BERT.
London, England, 1806-10-01

WESTMINSTER LIFE INSURANCE AND AN.
NUITY OFFICE, 'Strand and Coruna).

PERSONS desirous of providing for their Fakii-
lies or Dependants may, by an Am foal Payment, se-
cure.to their Widows, Children, or any other Person, either
an Annuity for the remainder of Life, or a gross Sum to be
paid at their Decease.
. Insurances may-be made fora variety of other purposes —to
provide for Renewal of, Leases ; to secure Sums paid for
Places or litnployments,.or fur the purchase of Life Estates ;
or in Aid of Arrangements between Debtor and Creditor,
&c. &c. ; ;And Volunteers may, for a small Premium, insure
against Death front Military Accidents.
Annuities are. granted to commence immediately, or at any
future period.
Printed Rates and' Conditions of Insurance may be had
gratis, with the List of Direclorsas above, or of the Agents
of the British Fire 0 tlice;in the Country, who are appoint-
ed Agents for this Office.'
..
ROBERT SKELTON, Sec.
London, England, 1806-10-01

DALE in what manner to condp& himself in a situa-
tion that may be considered' as unexampled in the
history of Negotiations, and such as it was inipossi-
ble to expe& from any regular Government in Eu-:
rope, however, suitable it may be to the capricious
and arbitrary chara&er of that under the present
French Emperor.

Three Gottenburgh Mails arrived this morning,
The only article of intelligence which they bring is
the following Letter :
" GOTTENBURGH, S'EPT. t i .—By letters, received
from Stralsund yesterday, we learn that Peace is
concluded between this Country and Prussia ; but as
it has not been officially announced, the Prussian
Prize-ship lying in this harbour (the only one brought
in here during hostilities) has not yet obtained het:
release."

WE insert this day some further Extraas from.
the Paris Papers, relating chiefly to the dispute
hetween Prussia and France, and which are by no
means uninteresting. _
London, England, 1806-10-01

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,-

Sept. 12, 1806.
HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA-
X
YESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, 7x,ty
rtivsah. will be received at their Opice, ir. St. 44.p.gard-street,
Westminster, on or before Wfdnisday, the isth Oao6er, font such
Persons a: may be willing to undertake the Provision of,l-I)SIERY
ARTICLES for the .several, Corps under the diretlion of the
Ordnance ; Patterns to)r which may be viewed upon application
at the Principal Sto'rekeeper's, Office in the Tower ; wh, re fur.
thee peruculars rn.), be known ; and also at the Secretcry's
in St. Margaret-street aforesaid, a'y Day between the Hours of
Ten and Four o'CIA-.

The Tenders to he delivered at the Office of Ordnance, litest_
minter, sealed up, and marked on the outside, " Tender for Ho-
siery Articles," at Twelve o'clock on the said Isth Oaober,
after which hour no Tender will be admitted ; nor will aPLy Offer
be attended to, unless the principal Person concerned, or an Agent
for him, shall attend at the Office tie I.?.fy the Proposals are ad-
vertised to be received. It is further expeadthat the Posais
whose Proposals maybe accepted shall enter into sufficient seemly.,
upon executing his Contrafi, for the due polormance thereof.
By Order of the Board,
R. IL C Secretary.
London, England, 1806-10-01

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,

• Sept.. to, 1806.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS (2f HIS MA-
-At yESTY's ORDNANCE do berely give Noisy, That
Proposals will be received at their Office,: in St. illargaret.street,
lVestminster, on or before Wednesa'ay the istb Day of Odo..6"ert,ext,
from such Persons as may be willing to undertake the Provision
of CLOTHING for the several Corps renJir the dire lion of
the Ordnance, Patterns of which may be viewed upon application
at the Principal Storekeeper's Ofce, in the Tower, whet? further
Particulars,may be known ; and also at the Secretary's Offset, in
St, Margaret-street aforesaid, any day between thebours of Ten
_and Fair o'clock.
. The Tenders to be delivered at. the Office of Ordnance, West-
minster, sealed up, and marked on the outside, " Tender for.
Clothing," at Twelve o'clock on the said iith Ot7ober, after
which hour no Tender will be admitted ; nor will any Offer be
attended to, unless the principal Person concerned, or an Agent
for him, shall attend at the Office-the Day the Proposals are ad-
vertised to. be received.' It is further expelled the Person v.,bose
Proposals may be accepted shall ent,r into sufficient security, ppm
executing his Centraa, for the due performance thereof.
By Order of the Board,
- R. H. CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1806-10-01

NAVAL N E WS.

..,',,PLtmoorit, SEPT. 29.—Arrived the Harnbrekr
Gillliot Anna Maria, Captain SPEARMAN, from
Baito rine, laden with' turpentine, &c. bound to Ton-
ningen, detained by therhornbrqugli Privateer; the
Danish Galliot Susannah Charlotta, P. PETERSEtq,
from Tonningen, laden with linen dnd glass, bound
to Malaga, detained by the Happy Return Privateer.
Arrived the Hecla Bomb from the Eastward.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 30.--Arrived La , Fleche
Sloop of War, Capt. WHITE, from a cruize off
Havre; Good Intent, CHIVERS, from. Tobago; and
the Bee, BEAL, from London..

Sailed the Narcissus Frigate, with a Convoy, for
the Downs ; and the Ddender Gun-brig, Lieut.

Noes, on a cruize.

FiLmor-rg, SEPT. 2.--Arrii-ed- this day the
Brig Flaxley, TRENERY, from London-; and His
Majesty's Brig Piave'', Capt. 'HANcecx., with about
40 Sail of Vessels from Plymouth, bound to Lis-
bon; Gibraltar, &c.

Sailed His Majesty's Brig Richmond, of 16 guns,
Lieut. FLEMING, with 15 Sail of Vessels for Oporto ;
and the Auckland Packet, SCHUYLER, with Nails for

Lisbon.
London, England, 1806-10-01

PARISIAN FASHIONS.

WALictrto-DRESS.—A plain Muslin frock, a walking
length ; front 'and sleeves rather full ; the latter gathered in-
to a plain band of muslin the size of the arm, and finished at
the edge of the gathers with a. bow of narrow
,ribband. Bon-
net of the cottage forjn ; _the front of straw or chip, with a
round sarsnet crown of lavender blossom, terminated behind
with a small bow of ribband ; a silk handkerchief of the
same colour crosses the crown, andis brought under the
chin, where it is tied in a bow. The hair in simple curls
on the forehead, and a small round cap, With a plaiting of
lace, is seen under the bonnet in front. Sash to correspond
with the trimmings of the bonnet, tied in a small bow be-,
hind ; a peleriote formed of three-deep falls of finely plaited
or crimped muslin. India silk scarf of pale green, with nar-
row coloured border. Bull gloves above the elbow. High
shoes of the UM colour, laced with ribband of lavender
blossom ; anther necklace and ear. rings.
FULL Da Ess.—White crapedress over white sarsnet; the
back high, and bosom low, adapted to the antique ruff' of
bouffooned lace which meets it, and which is sloped to a
point in front, and terminated with the clasp which confines
the mita ; the sleeve is quite plain, with a white satin rib-
band at the edge. An Imperial helmet, or cap of the jockey
form, with full tiara front, of pale pink satin, ornamented
with pearl crescent in front. A plain lace veil of the cle,aregt
texture, with a rich border in colours, falls from the cent re of
the crown on each side, and terminates below the knee, with
tassels to corredpOnd with the border. A sea-green shawl of
fine mohair, with a rich border of various shades and colours,
is negligently thrown over the back, and is only confined in
front by the diversified and natural attitude of the. hands.
Necklace, bracelets, and ear-rings of pearl, with emerald
studs; certres and armlet ofgold, W trite satin shoes; and white
kid gloves. . •

If there is any thing peculiar to the climate of
sgypt that is injurious to the eyes, it is somewhat
trange that it did not affc& the French as .weil as
the British Soldiers while they were' in that Coun-
try. But we did not sce in the. French Journals
any complaints of that kind noticed, and we can-
not suppose that the French Surgeons exceed in skill
and knowledge those, of this Country.

LEEDS; SEPT. 2§.
. -

. ,
Their Royal iiighnes'ses the Prirke of WVALEs ari
the Duke of CLiftzsce, and suite; arriv.ed at ,Lecl;•
'stone-hall, near this town, the seatof M. A. r.rAy-,
Loft,- Esq.. at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon*.
Barkston-Asti Volunteers were drawn Ili th'e
park to i;eceiVe them, and the concourse Of People
assembled was inimenSe.--:-It is runioured that their
Royal Highnesses will visit thii town to-niorroW.
London, England, 1806-03-15

PUBLIC-OFFICE, 130IVSTREET.

FR ACAS•AT COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—GeOrge
Penman, a Clerk in an Agent's house in the 'City,
was brought before the Sitting Magistrates yesterday
morning on a charge of riotous condu& on the pre=
ceding evening in the Pit of the Theatre. •k was
'stated, by Limbrick; the. officer of the hoes, and
Skinner, ',elk; of the door-keepers, that a riot had.
• arisen (as we have already-stated), and that con-
siderable apprehensions were entertained for some
time for the safety of the House; as various threats
were thrown out by the audience of breaking the
chandeliers and pulling up the benches, and great
quantities of orange chips, apples, 'and some penny-
-pieces, the thual ammunition of enraged critics,
were thrown-at the Perfnrrnars, sortie of whom were
much hurt. The- officers attendant on the house
were then sent in, arid amongst others aaive in
assailing the-Comedians, the Prisoner was seen -fore-
mostiand was immediately seized by Litubrick, who;
-with great difliculty, and not without severe bruizes,-
an atterii?t being made- to rescue him, conveyed
Zuni to Covent-Garden Watch-house.

The Prisoner was ordered to find bail to answer
the charge at the next Westminster Sessions. Mr.
Borth, however, observed, that as the Prisoner '-was
a respeaable young man, and' had conduEted
soli with propriety since he was in custody, he hoped
the Akniager would not prosecute him:

„
MA NSION-110USE.—EARLY DEPRA VITY:-'—YCStCr-
day Hater 11.1.urreey, a girl °ply eleven years of age,
wa-i charged with stealing eight silk handkerehiefs,.
the property of Mr. Alfred, Linen-draper, in Bishops-
. gate-street. It ap-peared that this juveigile depredator
went into the shop of the Prosecutor, under pretence
of purchasing - some trifling article, and While his

back v.as turned, stole thi3 handkerchiefs off the
'couhter. .In her,defence she said she was going'on
ad errand for her mother, and .met with a young
woman /who requested her to commit the crime, for
which she was fully-committed for trial.
. ' IYilfiam Nichol., formerly h6ok-keeper at the Bell

Inn, War;vick-lane, was Charged sifitli receiving va-

'riot's sums ,in the rune of his employer; withoilt
/.; accounting-for "the -Same; but Proper evidence being
wanting to com►nit Jie was discharged.

40N N : Printed bv /IA I.t 1Z )S. of No. 4. N.l.4otit-tt•rctrt, Bow-street
At the Sio•Ovocs., No. 11,2, Strami where AcizTras.ititie!tis Orders
London, England, 1806-03-15

WE this morning received jdlnaica Papers i6lllt
tend of January, from which we have made several
xtraffi. *Every possible preparation has been made
in Jainaica 'and the (Abet Islands, to give the Enemy
41 good reception; if it should turn out that the citnt...
*ens which have escaped front Brest were destined
for the West Indies.

Last night Mr. WI N'D H A. 51 gave ncftice 4tl 4h
`louse of Commons that he should probably submit
to the House, on Monday se'-nnight, some PrOposi-
'lions relative to the Defence of the Country. We
arc happy to find that thiS most important subjea is
4ikely soon to 'come under the consideration pf. far-
liarnent, because the evils that must arise fronts arty
long delay would be of a most serious nati7re.-4.
It has been distin&ly stated; that the Additional
befenee Bill Was not to form 'any part of the
new plan ‘: After such a declaration, it was natural
to suppose thilt W. must cease tO have an efficieut

operation, even before it was revealed. With re-
sPeEt to the Volunteers, it is well known that some
[of His Majesty's Ministers do not entertain a very
lligh opinion of the efficiency of that description of
force ; and it -has. been very generally supposed
that the whole Sy-stern was to be discontinued.
Whether /here a(y foundation for this belief,
'(:'r not, it certainly was calculated to diminish in
a very great degree. the numbers of Volunteers.
'Under these ciecudastances, it is of the highest
ittportance thatthe intentions of Government upon
e subje6t should he known as soon as possible)
'and that some measures .should be adopted for sup-
Plying the deficiency *tbich...tnusr be occasioned
14 our Military k'brcc .the above-mentioned
tauses. We do not, however, think that Ministers
should be accused of any unnecessary delay upon this
61lb:tea ; it is one of such immense importance, and
of so complicated a nature, thatirrequired the most
Mature consideration ; and it will,give us the molt
sincere pleas= if the intended Plan, should be such
ea to enable us to give It a cordial supports

THE observations made in the 1i0d5...;-Of Commons
laSt night by Mr. Pl; INI EP, relative.to the East India
Trade, were highly interesting and important;, and
411 for the most serious conside'ration of the Legis-.
lature. It -was stated, arid not denied, that the
ast. India Company were not able to engross the
whole of the East India Trade„ and that no
Atss than two-thirds of ;it is carried on by Neutrals.
If this be true, it • seems, upon .the first view of
, -
toe question, rather a strange policy to suffer so large
a proportion of the Indian Trade to be diverted. into
I)eutral channels, and yet to exclude thc private
‘lerchauts of this Country from all participation in
\tft
•
London, England, 1806-03-15

,
a high' degfee of rimproVement in. this department, if
properly managed, as he had ho doubt it would be,
were all o\c ,:ie fOrmer Board, and the extra-
ordinary Vigilance and exertions of Lord Chatham.
He didNnot mean to say that the. Hon. Gentleman
had any intention of withholding these fats from
the House, but he thought it right to state them, at
the Hon. Gentleman had omitted to do so. He
approved of Me Estimates highly, and hoped that,
the Ordnance would be put in a more formidable
state than eVer it was since the Revolution,
Mr. CALCRAFT said, that he never meant to
withhold the fads-stated by the Hon. Gentleman ;
but as the Debate on this subje& had been postponed
till Monday, he had not thought it necessary to enter
into details. He would do so at. the proper time.
lie acknowledged that the Estimates were nearly
the same as; those of the former Board, because the
particulars for which those 'were provided had, for
the most part, made such progress that they could
not, without great national loss, be set aside.
They were not all at once in a hasty and rash man-
npr to. overturn what -had been done by `their pre-
decessors. As to the schemes that had been formed
'but 'not 'a6ed upon, these 'they would consider,
and, without slighting them, would adopt them or
'not, as they saw proper. He' allowed that the late
'Board appeared.to have deserved well of their Coun-
try. 'He than Moved, That 13b;0001. be granted
for the'Expcnces of *the Ordnance for the Sea Ser-
vice for Great Br rain ; that 129;2301. be granted for
the discharge of Exchequer Bills in Ingand ; and
697,9751. 16s. ud. for' the Expellees 6f.the Ordneice
in Ireland.

These Resolutions were agreed to.
Mr; Vri,hVir/T.dfirr, after a few preparatory -re-
Marks respeCting the time in which the Votes of
credit bad been obtained, moved, First, that eight
'millions • bis granted for the discharge of a sum to
tllat extent raised by Loans on Eichequer Bills ;
•gdly, that two Millions and a half be granted for
-paying a 'dm slain raised on Exchequer Bills porSti-
ant to an Aft of last Session ; and, idly, that one
nillion and \a half be granted for payieg off a like
sum, raised also last Session, and in the same man-
Itr:-=-These Resolutions were likewise agreed fo.—:
tteport on Monday.
The tither Orders of the Day were then dis•
I°3ed
•Aedjouruect tiil.MoPdaP
London, England, 1806-03-15

B.RISTOL, MAkCII 12.

We_understand thdt on Sunday last :a Colleetion:
was made at the Chapel of the United lire.thren in,
this City, amounting to Thirty poonds, towards
the relief of the- sufferers in' various parts of Ger-
many, occasioned by the war and great scarcity of
•provisions dulinci the past year.
At the General Curf-Mttial which has lately'
been sitting
_in this City, a charge was instituted by
Ensign Cruty, of the 96th Regiment, quartered in.
Gloucester, against Joseph Naish, a private -in the,
SOutid. Gloucester Militia; for striking hitn, near,St..
Nicholas Church, the Westgate street, in the
above City, on the Ja of December last: The Court,
after a minute in‘Tstigafion, which lasted five days,
•laid their prOce.edings btfore His Royal Highness
the Commander in Chief, who has replied, that the
said Joseph N:Aish iti honourably acquitted.-
The General Gaol Delivery of this City is to be,
holden on Tuesday the Ist of April next..
Frichly morning about seven o'cloCk„ a fire broke
out in the back promises of the Fox Inn, Redclitf-
-

i'....o§bed by
<\VU Li AM ARivIIGE It SCRIPPS, of South' Molt,
or the 'Paoe:-,Lei.ters Sir the Editor, &c, (vostpaid), r
London, England, 1806-03-15

DUBLIN, MARcii 11.

E Corporation of Weavers met yesterday, in
order to consider of a Petition to Parliament for the
Repeal of the A& of Union ; but it being 'generally
felt that such an application would he entirely hope-
less, and could only tend to embarrass the Govern-
ment, it was agreed to postponr the question sine die.

. .
- .
Mr. PONSONI3Y'S Patent to hold the. Chancello-
rship of Ireland, has ,been delayed by the circum7
stance of.the Warrant for that purpose having been
direEted to the late Chancellor, Lord REDEA)ALE,
out of whose hands the Seals hNd been take.p
be-
tore the Warrant arrived in this CQuntry.
London, England, 1806-01-27

PRO BONO PUBLICO.

DE pleaed to read this Advertisement through,
tlow the noted and quoted •COOKE; 'of Eketer.; one.
of his Advertisements hiving-been honoured in tile modern
Volumes of LiteFary Leisure, by Solomon Saunter, .Esq• and
further reprinted in America.— I Cooke having been to Lon-
don, the new diodes of Satliery.and Harness he being
the only Sadler of the West who keeps Harness-Makers,
and of the first. rate . ( lie Mutated an Argus, that no novelty
should escape), he saw a Curticle Chariot, and an oval win.
tiow in,the door .or another carriage:, suffice it that. Sadler.'and Hairless may be had; or the sit= light gegfeel Patterns,'
his Shop, as those of London— piices of.every sort accord-
ing to aclthnnient..' Cooke• was one of the thousands that
saw the Vuneraf of the Nationa.l Me m, told Nelson 4 I be, •
lieve there was not a 11,1Orpheui at the time,; it was a sublime
scene, so many Nobility and Gentry.-w.alli-ed• Uncovered
through the yarctto St. 'Paul's ; the Ifrittsb. Tars• to the last
sltered the remains of their brave Commander even to the
rave; suffice it of the f. uneral, the _people on the hi uses were
like'coVies-Of jairdS in the air, and those in iltifstieets like fiShes
in the sea, innumerable.--M fur public opinion in London;
they have but uric. sentiment, unanimity must be the anchor,
and, the health of the Prime Minister the hope, for it must be
able siatesmert io defeat- sueit modern Sceptics as Bonaparte, .
"Palle) rand, the AbbeySeys and Fouch,e, who are full of.
quiddity ; they speak cr,the Lii4li-li gold sent on the Conti-
nent, taut what suns wirtUltitlie tan, cm or a King's Sott-he ?
As for Bonaparte, the Londuniters cal.: fur him as a mare does.
fat a strotii,el.;4lt, kick at him.; he. dare riot. yenture before
our shores, he has managed the unfliepartd Austrians ;
see his towartlite, fighting a vghlph,-.tile Queen of Naples.-z-.
As for Taira; let .1.11 nut he dastard!),, but pay any llncome-
Ta.k; Sooner:than kreuch come tux ; aid rely that you will
pay
,a deal more fax. lien a Minister is not equal to the task,.thaiiilon-Witt with cn.e the Present. wri, is trust-worthy,'
atut,who-haa wfatheit3 the greatest POrinz that history 41-
lords, -Pei 213; saiC.atioli or OW L-.ll6land.
1011 N COOKE.
•
London, England, 1806-01-27

. It W2S ordered that:the House shOul4,go into. the
Committee on 14 onday. •
Ott the motion of Mr, HUSK,ION, it was ordered,
that the usual Estithates of the Navy and Army
vice, Ordnance; Transports, .and :Prisoners ':of War,
&c. for the the year 1806, be laid before the Housei
and an 'Address was ordered, praying-ilis.Majesty
to give direclions lbr preparing-, the same. j•
Adjouined.
London, England, 1806-09-24

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

Arthur Brew- and Thomas Ashby. were indiaed
for c.inspiring to 'defraud William Bacon, by obtain-
ing goods under false pretences. It appeared from
the ei:idence, that in May last the De.tendants ap-
plied to the shop of the Prosecutor, a dealer in ship-
stores at St. Catherine's, Wapping, under pretence',
of purchasing rigging ior a vessel, named the Young
Raven, lying at the Tower Stairs, The Prosecutor,
was out of town when they called, .but Brew de-
scribed himself to he servant of the
,former, as Cap-
tain of the Raven, and Ashby as the Owner.
The fraudulent intent of the-Defendants -wascom-
pletely carried into et4'ee2.

-IvSr. GLEED, as Counsel for the Defendants, con-
tended, that the indictment was not, made out by
the eyidence; the Jury, however, found the. Pri-
soners Guilty. The sentence of the Court was de-
ferred.
•
The Sessions here ended.

STATE LOTTERY INFORMATION.--Twenty Thou-
sand and Six Hundred Tickets were sold previous
to the Drawing of the Lottery before last. In the
present Lottery there are only 20,000 Tickets, and
from the approbation already shewn, by the' Public
to' the Scheme, which contains three Prizes of
20,0001. thiee of I o,oool.'three of 50001. &c. &c.
there will not be a Ticket unsold before the 13th of
Oclober next, the day the Wheel'goes round.

SHIP NEWS.

CRAVESZND, SLIT. 22.

Passed by—the Kingston, Leslie, from New-York; Lang-
ley, Wilson, Eagle, Brooks, and Minerva, Izatts, from St.
Petersburgh ; Charlotte, Strenshree, from Finland; Ze-
phyr, Pace, and Ann, Stratton, from Riga.
Sailed—the Orb, Hall, for Belfast; William, Wake, for
Riga; Betsey, Lyal), Good Intent, Clark, Lord• Carring-
ton, —, and Fox, Brooke, for. St. Petersburgh.
London, England, 1806-09-24

OFFICE OF ,

-Sept. Jo, 18c6.
'THE PIUNCIPAL OFFICE.RSV MA.-
yESTY's ORDNANCE da barely give N,tice, •Thw
Proposals will be received at their oi4ce, in St. Margatet. street,
Westminster, on or before Wednestiqy the tsfla Day(' CiEhber next,
f,;nt such Pe,•sons as may be 4L iliing to undertake the Proviil,ii
of CLOTHING for the several Co:-ps.unitr the direalon of
the Ordnance, Patterns of -which may be viewed upon application
at the Principal Storekeeper's Office, in the Tower, wb,re frireker
particulars may be known ; and aha at the Serreta;y4 Oibce, in
St. Margaret. wvet aforesaid, any day between tige hours of Ten
and F.ur o'Clock.

The Proposals to be delivered at the Setretav's gffice, sealed
by and marked on the outside," 'render for Clothing ;" !bur no
Proposal can be admitted after the said [sib d.►y cfoaober. It is
further expeEled the Person whose Proposals may he aceepted shall
se;ter into sufficient security, upon executing kis Contraei, for the
due performance thereof

By Order of the Board,

R. H. CREW, Secretary.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,

Sept. 12,- ISo6.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA-
Y ESTY'r' ORDNANCE do hereby give That
Proposals will 6e received at their Office, in h Margara-street,
ili'stnzinster, on or before Wednesday, the 15th 011ober, from such
Persons as may be willing to undertake the Provision ofHOSI ERY
ARTICLES fur the several Corps under the direaion of the
Ordnance ; Patterns of which may be Viewed upon application
at the Principal Storekeeper's Qjfice in the Tower; whtre fur.
tber particulars my be known ; and also at the Secretary's Office,
in St. Margaret-street aforesaid, any Day between the Hours of
Tess and Four o'Clock. • , -

The Prc;poral.r are to be delivered at the Secret‘nys o.ffice, scal-
ed up, and marked on the outside, "Tender for llocieiyArticles
but no Proposal can be admitted after the said rsth of Oeiober..
It is further expeaed_that the Pet son whore Proposals may be
accepted shall enter into sufficient securiy upon executing his Con.
trasl for the due performance thereof.
By Order of the Board, •

R. If. C:ZI jf",

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,

September 17, 1206.
THE PRINCIPAL, OFFICERS of His MA-
7ESTY's ORDNA Edo hereliy give Notice, That
Proposals will be received at their Office,ln St. Margit et street,
Westminster, on cr before Th.vrslay the ft..l Day of Oct. rcxt, from
such Pet-ions as may be willing to undertake the Ptoz,ithn of
COPP R 1-10 OPS [27:41 it 1 V ETS for the Service of tl..is De;
partment, upon a .QPitract for Coe Year; Patterns of 14:&' mg"
be viewed upon apptication at the Principal Storekeeper'J,Oece,
in the Tower, 'whe're further particulars may" be known also at
the Secretary's 06ce, in St. Margaret-street aforesaid, any D.y
between the Hours of Ten and Four o'clock, The Proposals
are to he delivered at the Secretary's Office, sealed and mark-
ed on the outside, " Tender for Copper Hoops and Rivets ;"
but no Proposal can be admitted after the said 2d ;Dip of October.
By Order of the Baoird,

R.. H. CREW.
London, England, 1806-09-24

BIRTHS.

Yesterday, at Southgate, the Lady of William Curtis,
Esq. of a Dauehter.

. .
irately, at Exmouth, the Lady of Captain Martin, of the
Ist Regiment of Guards, of a Son.
On Friday last, at Oxford, the Lady of - Ensworth, of
a Son. - .
London, England, 1806-09-24

HOSPITAL STAFF.

Robert Grieves, Esq. (Surgeon to the Forces) to he Deputy
lilspedor of Hospitals.
STAFF.

Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel •Thomas Bradford of the 87th
Foot, to pi Dcptity Adjutant General to the Forces serv-
ing at BllellOti Ayres.
lajor Richard Bourke, of the tst Garrison Battalion, to he
Deputy Quarter-Master-General .to the said Forces, with
the Rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army.

MEMORANDUM.

T.iie Appointment of john Armstrong; Gent. to be Ensign,
• ,withotnpurchase, in the 734 f oot, vice Meek, Orornoted,
as stated in-the Gazette of joth June, 'So.}, has not taken
Cornet Win. Armstrong, of the Sth Light Dragoons, is 411-
peredeci:-

Commission: in the Eat Militia, signed by the Lord Lieu-

tenant.t

Pohl' lequttell, Esq to be Captain, vice llrownson, resign.
eci. Dated August 30, 1836. Henry Watson, Gent. to be
J:nsign- , Dated as above. Edward Hall, Gent. to be
Ensign. Dated August 3t, 1806.. '
Commit4ion in the 39. th, or Ayrshire Regitnent of Militia,
• .tigned by the !Ara' Lieutenant. •
.ensign .john Clark to be Lieutenant, vice Andrew Hair, op-
,
pointed to the Line."'

B/INKiZZI- UP TS.
Richard Purpin, now or late of Manchester, doalcr, to sur-
render Sept. 2y, 061. IS, and Nov. 4 at eleven, at the
Red Lion Inn, Pontetratt, YUrkshire. Attornies, Mr. H.
Towns, Yontelratt; or Mr. H. Blakelock; Middle Temple,
_ London.

George liawitt, I..te of 'Liverpool, merchant acid mariner, to
' surrender Sept, 3a, Oct. 4, at ten, and Nov. 4, at eleven,
at G uditharl, Loudon. Attornies, Messrs. Smith and Son,

Samuel Strutt, of Dowgate-hill, London, biScuit-baker, to
surrender Sept. 30, Od. 4, at ten, and Nov. 4, at eleven,
at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Sheppard, llean-stieet,
Canteibury-square, Southwark.
Richard Aldridge, Ct Bristol, twine-spinner,' to surrender
I?, IS, and Nov. 4, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn,
Broad-street, Bristol. Attoriiies, Messrs. and T. 'Le-
, man, Bristol ; or Messrs. Edmunds and,Son, Lincoln's-
_ I nil,' Loudon.

Itobeit Lewisand James Parvell, late of Holborn, Middle-
. sex, Mercers and co-parinersoosurrender Sept. 27, Oet. 4,
and Nov: 4, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. High,
.
more, Queen-street; Cheapside. • . John Underhill, of Barbican, London, straw;ltat-manufac-
; tuner, to4urrender Sept. 2.7,• Oct. 4, and Nov. '4, at eleven,
at Guil(li4ill. • A itorney, Mr. T. Hudson, winkworth.
building::, City-road. . '

john Earkwitlt, of King-street, Harrunersm.io, Middlesex
butcher. '
John Arden and john Barker, of Beverley, Yorkshire, wine.:
nrrchants and co-partners.

MAILS.
ARRIVED—: Waterford. Duz--z Hamburgh, 3 Poep-
burgh, :t. Waterfoid. ' '

PRICE OF ,STOCKS
THIS DA V AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols - - 62 I.Onuiititn - 6

THE SUN.

50Lf.144 QUIS DIC*RS r4!“.,swr.t AuDeAT

L 0 ND 0 N,

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1806.
London, England, 1806-09-24

NOVAL NE 117 S.

PLYMOUT,I2, SEPT., 22.—Arrived trio lianerican
Ship Maria, S.EIiGGINS Master, from Nantz, bound
to Hamburgh, laden with wheat and rye, detail:lo.
by the Lion Privateer.

Sailed the Danish Sloop Ceres, a Cartel, with lout
Spanish Prisoners, for Spain.; and the American Ship
Aurora, RAY, for London.

The Expeditions still retnaia here w:liting a fair

wind

POiTSMOTITII, SEPT, 23.7—This evening a Frigate
arrived at St: Helen's, but her name cannot be ascer-
tained. Arrived also the Hannington, CHAPMAN,
from TinmoUth.
London, England, 1806-09-24

DIRD

On the 7th inst. at Lymington Mr. john Tranniford, many
years Principal Barrack-Master Of that town, aged 98 years.
On the ISth- inst. at Woodhouse Place, near Mansfield,
Hayman Rooke, Esq. in his 84th year.
London, England, 1806-09-24

Sailed the Vrow Anna, COOPER, for Bremen.

SHEERNESS, SEPT. 22.—Came into Harbour to
refit the Zealand, Capt. ,BALL, Guard ship at the
Nore where she has been moored these three years.
Arrived the Eliza Tender, Lieut. THomrsoti,
from Shields, with volunteers and impressed men,
for the .Fleet.

SEPT. 23.—Arrived the Crocodile, of 24 guns,
Capt. BETTE§wowrn, from a cruize in the North,
Sea.

DEAL, SEPT. 23.—Yeiterday,at five o'clock P.M.
the Thames Frigate, Capt. TATLOR, arrived in the
Downs : from her was landed the Right Hon. Lord
HAWRESBURY, who had been for a crnize off Bov-
logne. A salute was fired from the Thames on his
Lordship leaving her for Walmer Castle.
Sailed through the Downs from the River the
`Galen, STEADMAN, for Boston.
Sailed the Kangaroo Sloop of War on a Cruize.

•
Came down from Sheerness His Majesty's Ship
Shannon, and remains in the Downs with the rest
of the Ships as per last.
Passed the back of the Goodwin Sands ibis Morn-
ing a large Fleet of Vksels under Swedish Colours,
under'douvoy of a Swedish Man of War from Lis.:
bon, t 4 the Northward. ' •

_ .
DISTRIBIMON OF PRIZE-MONEY.
To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Ship
Ruby, the reserve made from the net Proteeds of the Amistact
and Eulalia will be paid on her arrival in port and atter at
No. a, C.liiford.'s Inn, every Tuesday and Thursday to threo
months.