biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1806-06-12

A CAUTION TO *FA NIILI ES.

TIDE. great Reputation which Mr.: BURGESS-
has gaineo . the superior. E xcel pence (Allis ESSENCE
of ANCHC) VI ES -for HSEI SAUCE has • induced in:uay
Persons to give tne same Name to '•iitt Article entirety dif-
ferent.

OIIN 1111 K G E.S.S and SO N•think -it a: duty they owe the
Public, to caution them against such Impositions, as several
People.travel the Empire, Jalle,ing Shopkeepers &c. an ex-
tra large profit to vend the spurious kind : they. are.parti-
Attilarly requested to ask for By GESS% 'and to observe none
is genuine but what have these words upon the Label--
lohr) Burgess aukr Sun's Original and Superior Essence of
Warehouse, No. 107, Strand, corner
of the Savoy. Steps, London

FOR FURNISHING HOUSES. • •
SEVERAL NEW INVENTIONS and Excel-
lent Improvements in the Article of Cabinet and Up-
holstery i URNI ruRE, by the Proprietor of -the Patents,
at the Original House, BUTLER'. Manufaaory, Nos, r 3,
and 14, Catherine-street, Strand. -Patent Dining Tables and
Bedsteads, Sota-beds, Sec. graciously patronized
by the King, Queen, and Royal Family, the 'Nobility, and
Gentry. :These articles are highly approved in the East and
West IndieSand various Foreign Parts. Window, Curtains,
Drawing-room and Parlonr Chairs, Side:boar,i4, &c. &c. in
a variety of elegant and laskionable des;gns,,• the Bed-
steads having brass screws and joints are fixed without the
use of tools, tacks, or nails, in putting on the I. urniture.
Every other Article in the Cabhiet'and Upholstery Branch,
all made on the mbst amiroved plans, and for Exportation;
Army and Navy Patent Beds, Tables, and Chairs, on a very
curious, nd improved principle ; Musiluify Nett.Sota-beds,
for hot Climates.

N.B. Feathers peculiarly well seasoned always ready, at
BUTLER'; warehouse. 13 and 14, Catherine-streeti Strand.
Be particular in the Name.

MONEY READY TO ADVANCE.
AL L PERSONS in possession of Incomes,
arising from Freehold, Copy hold, or Leasehold
Estates, in Land or Houses, Moncy in the Funds, Rent
Charges, Marriage Settlements, Widows' jointures,
unities, Patent-Places, Church Liiiks, 'or -any other cer-
..
Itain Income for Lite, may Ize supplied, with temporary or
pernanent Sums of Money to, any Amount, by paying An.nuity"lntei est for the sarnek. • - • --

The. Nobility and Gentry of known Property, or their
Heirs, may he accommodated on their personal security ;
and in any instance where the single security of an indivi;
dual may be deemed insufficient, the addition of another.
person to guarantee the payment 'ot. the Interest will. re—
move the objection ; and, in all cases, privilege will be
given to the Public to return- the Principal at their own'
option.
Personal applications will be received every day till Four
o'Clock ; and Letters .from Correspondents in 'fawn or
Country (post paid) will beimmediately.answered, by 'ad-
dressing to the Dire ';.tor of the -Knightsbridge: Bank, at his
Town House, No. b; Lower john-street;Golden-square.
London, England, 1806-06-12

IMPERIAL PAIILiAMEATT.

.HOUSE OF PBERS4.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11.

The House was occupied from as little
after twcij
till nearly Six . o'clock, iir hearing Counsel on the
Appeal, Miss Seymour ..).7 Loris Euston and Sey-
mour. • Mr. Percival spdke the. whole.: of ihd
time on the part of the Defendants,; afierwhich.
the further proceeding upon the..case was postpc.med
till two o'clock on Friday next. _ •
The Bills upon the Table were then advanced a
stage each.
London, England, 1806-06-12

FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS.

AHE ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DEN-
Ti FRICE - invented by the late I Ak;ol3 H ET;
Dentist to tier Niajesty and the Prince of Wales, are greatly
superior, both in elegance and efficacy, to any piing hitherto
made use of;- they «ill effectually preserve the Teeth in a
sound state even to old age; will render them white and
beautiful without the least impairing the Enamel, fasten
such as are loose, keep such as are already decayed from be.
coniiiK worse, prevent the Tooth.ach, perfectly cure the
Scurvy in the Gums, and make them grow finn and close to
the Teeth. They likewise render thejlieath deliately sweet,
and remedy all those Disorders that are the consequence of
Scorbutic Gums and bad Teeth.

In order to prevent the Impositions daily pradised_ by Per-
sons eounterleiting the above.mentioned long established Me-
diciods, the 'following wmls arc (by permission) engraved in
the S ramp, " I. Hemet, Bayley, and Blew,COckspur. street,"
and none are genuine but what have those words engraved in
the Stamp, and also a :Lapel with the- wordS " Bay-ley and
Blew, (2.o,kspur-street, London," pasted on the back of
each Iltitt le and Box: ,

The Essence and l)entiTricc are sold wholesale and retail
by Bayley Anil Blew, 5, Crickspur-street, pike zs. 9.1. each,
Stamp:, included, and retail by T. Searinan (late Partner and
Successor to Mr. Ilenet), George-street, 1,-Linover.sytiare,
London.

N.B. The Essence is particularly recommended to Parents
and Persons who have the care of Children, es the greatest
Preset vatLve of young and tender Teeth.
London, England, 1806-06-12

OFFICE OP ORDIVANC,E

• May 26,ii)6.
THE PRINCIP...4I. OFFICERS' of HIS 11121-
yESTI's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, That they
will be ready to receive Proposals at their Office in St „War_
garet Street, Westminster; on or belle the 17th of Jane next, }roil.:
smt:,h Persons who may be capable and willing to undertake the
'Constrnaion Of certain BUI I.DINGS 7.phich it is intended to
eeea at Cdchester Jar the Ordnance Department, [...Vat-1,1460 to a
Plan and Elivation which ttsgy be seen at the Office'en any day
between the hours of Ten and Four o'clock.

The Proposals to specify' the Prices of each, description of Work
to be included in the Buildings; als'o the lime in Which. the Wo,
shall be completed under a Penaly., and the nature of 'the Securiy
to be given, in case ,f the non-perfwmance (I the Contraa.
Proposals sealed up, and supericribed " Proposals for con:h.:en-
ing Buildings for the o,dnance Department at Colchester," to be
delivered at the SecretaPyi Ot.iee, St. Afargaret.sneet, West-
minster, on or before the )7th day of June next, but no Proposals
will be received afier that day. • .- •
By Order oft& Board,
R. 11. CREIP, -Secretary%
London, England, 1806-06-12

YICTUALLING-OFFICE,
June to, 18:6.,
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
HIS MRJESTY', NA !'Y do hereby give Notice; That
on Tuesday the idol September 'next they will be ready -to rxce:ve'
j'enders, in writing (sealed up), and !Peat for the sup Hying of
wbaIFRESH BEEF, SEA' PROVISIONS, and WINE,
shall be demanded for the Use of w s.- Majesty's Ships and Vessels.
at Lisbon, j,,r the space of Twelve Months certain, and further
until Site 11.•nths warning shall be given ; to bepaid fir by
payable, with Interest, ninety days after due. .

The'Condidons of the Cortraas m.,y be seen at the Secretary':
Office, at this Office ; by applying to His Britannic Illaje.qy's
•Consnl, at Lisbon.
10 regard will be had to-any Trnelcr in which the Price shall
not be inserted- in' words at. length, or that shall not be delivered to ,
the Board before One o'clock on the said Tuesdq, the 2d
,621
September next, nor unless the Person- who maker the rt:nde,-, or
some Person on his &ha/
.1, attends, dower, when called for,
London, England, 1806-04-18

~,
, fordqi-a retonre.:,t4+ a..c.ktain oe:,-..,..4t,. A...i,;-:. }*;‘..l v-,,'
Orjpfit'ed tO=brin; forward a, s,Abstitute. He ~could
not proposeqo defer the kecond reading -..of.the Bill
beyond the pres,Tit Sessiwn, out for such a period as
would allow the Fluuse an opportunity of judging
whether_they we to look to au'' thing as a übsti-
tute for the pieasiare- to be repealed, but visions; prd-
jeeii,-ana fancies.- •'. - .
. .
•Mr. FOX left it to-the good sense-of the House
.•
to-determine how far the Hon. Gentleman was qua,
lined, by the solidity of his understanding,..to Judge
Whether' the measures of hip Right Honourable .
Fri9nd were mere visions or fariciesi,.. ' If his - Right :
HonoUrable Friend had simply ,prqposcd the repeal
*of the Bill without proposing any projea for the -,
improvement of ' the .Military System, he . should
himself haVe thought the measure a benetiCial one;
and he should be ready to discuss the 'question on
that ground..• He' .vas satisfied that more Men would
' :haVe been. obtained if this Bill had never peen in ea-71
istence, and that not a single man had beep..raise.d is
. consequence of it that would not have been procured.-:
'by other means.' - . .:. . .
, . After a few words from Gene.rals-TARLEToN,4I44,
. !Bill was oidered to be read a second time on. Thurs-: '
I day- next.
London, England, 1806-10-28

GENERAL ELECTION.

To the.GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and other FREE•t.,
HOLDERS of the COUNTY of NORTHAMPTON. ,
. .
cENTI4gEN,
erHK, Choice of your Representatives haying again
71 reverted to you in consequence of. the Dissolution of
Parliament, I beg leave to' renew the oiler of my Services,
gusting that the line of Condu4, which, 4s an Independent
Country' Gentleman, 1 have felt it my Duty steadily to Intr.
suet Will be hououred by your Encouragement and Support.
haye the Honour to be,
•
Gentlemen, ,
With great revede
Your obedient and humble Servant,
• WAI. LANGIIAM.
Cottesbrook, Off . 1306.
London, England, 1806-10-28

To the WORTHY INDEPENDENT LIVERY. of

LoN do N.

GaNTLEMEN,
THE Parliament being now Dissolved, I avail
myself of the earliest oppattunity to express how
anxious I am to be honoured with the renewal of your Con-
fidence, and, to re'qucst the Favour of your Votes at the ap-
proaching Eledion.
The St*esman whom, of, all others, I admired and •
revered is no more ; but I give most chea'rfully to His Ma-.
jesty's present Ministers my. approbation, and I cannot but
think that the frank and plain Statement of the Origin, Pro-
gress; and End of this late Negotiation with the French. Go-
vernment, has made on the Public Mind a favourable impress
sion of their dignified CortduCt.
In soliciting your Suffrages for the various Situations to
which you have been pleased to elect me, Imever had-any
Views of Emolument to myself; to be the Objed of your
. Favour was my greatest Pride ; a sense of Duty was my
Guidance; and yOU'r Approbation, so frequently and So flat-
teringly expressed, has been my ample ,Reward.
If you honour 'me again, with your Confidence, you may,
rely Upon my Fidelity.. With every Sentiment Of 'Resped
and Gratitude, I have the Honour to be,
GENTLEMEN,
Your much obliged and humble Servant,

H. C. COMBE.

Guildhall, ()et. 25, 1806.

To the G EN TLE M EN,GL ERGY, and FREEHOLDERS,

of the COUNTY of SOMERSET.
TN consequence of the DISSOLUTION of PAR-
LIAM ENT, I appoint .a Meeting of the Gentlemen,
. Clergy, and Freeholders, of the said County, to be held at
Wells, on Monday the 3d Day of November next, at Twelve
O'Clock at Noon precisely, for the purpose of Nominating
prOper. Persons to represent the said County in the ensuing
Parliament.

CLIFTON WHEAT, Sheriff.

'Batton, Off. 23, 'BO6.

TotheGENTLEMEN,CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS,

of the COUNTY of SOMERSET.
NAV-LNG received His Majesty's Writ for the
Eleaion of:Two Knights to serve for the said' County ,
in the ensuing Parliament; 1 hereby give Notice, that' i shall
prOceed to such Eleuion at the Town Hall, at I yelchester,
in the said County, on Friday the Seventh Day of November
next, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon.—Dated the z6th Day
of Odlober, 18°6.

CIAFTON WHEAT, Sheriff.

CITY pt LINCOLN.

THE WORTHY FREEMEN of the. CITY of
• LINCOLN are earnestly requested not tat engage
their Votes, as a Gentleman of real
,Independent Principles,,
and firm attachment to the Constitution, intends offering him-
self as a Candidate, and soliciting their Suffrages, previous to'
the leEtion, and trusts the Lltaors will'unite with him in
endeavouring to rescue this ancient and reSpetbible City from
its present degraded State of Representation.
London, Oacker 25, •iBo6.
London, England, 1806-10-28

BIRTHS.

On Sunday last, the L'ady of Admiral Wilson, of Red.
.grave- Hat!, Suffolk,: of a Son and Heir.
Yestc►day, morning, between two and three O'clocjc, the
Lady of tile Rev. John Owen, of Fulhatn, of a Son, and a
Daughter. - t
London, England, 1806-10-28

THE LATE BISHOP HORSLEY.

A MEMOIR of this Learned
.atid Venerable
PRELATE, drawn from Authentic Sritirces, and con-
taining a Complete VieN of his Lite and Writings, with
some Original Papers and Letters by Him, will appear.
in the Sventy-second Number of the Q.RTHOUU X
CHIIRCHMAN's 'MAGAZINE Tand REVIEW, which
will be published on the tst of November.
This Number will also contain a Vindication of King
Charles the First, in answer to a sate Biographer of Milton
several Original Letters of Dr. Isaac Barrow; a Review of
Stone'i Visitatioit Sermon ; Van Mtldert's Boyle's Lectures;
and many other Articles.
Printed for. F. C. and F. 'Rivington, No. 6i, St. Paul's
Church-yard,

Of whom may be had, , • ..
Complete Sets of the Orthodox Churchman's Magazine,
in ten Volumes, svo. price in beards 41. 6s. ; or
ply single
Volumes or Numbers to complete Sets.

HOG ARTH RESTORED.
COOK's ORIGINAL EDITION.
On Saturday, November z, will be published, price 7s. 6d.
London, England, 1806-10-28

DIED.

On Friday last, at a 'very advanced age, Lady Alva, grand-
mother to the Marchioness-of Stalfbrd. , •
The same evening, at Grove-House, Hackney, in the gist
year of hiS age, Thomas Braid wood. Esq. tornierly of lidin-.
burgh, eminently distinguished for the discovery. and inc.,-
cesstr.,l, practice of the art of instrgeting the deaf and dumb.
On• Saturday evening the zsth inst. at..his;liouse in Brook-
stieet, Horace Hayes, Esq. one ,of His MajestY's Co.i;mii-
sionerg for the Affairs of Truces. • •
The same day, at Lynn, Norfolk, aged 72, Mrr,
William
Coulcher, late Master of :rn Academy at Acton, Middlesex,
almost forty years. •
Richard
On the z3d inst: at Norton- Ha!l, Staffordshire,
Gildart, t sq., . •
On Sunday the 26th inst. Richard Taylor, Esq, late of.
Play Hatch, Berks.
On the zath inst. at Thorparch, in Yorkshire, the infant
son of George Sinith_MiKenzie, 'Esq..-
Lately, at. St. Perersbingh,
.Mrs. avanaugh, aged 53,.,
relid of the late Nicnolas Cavanaugh, Esq. of the same
place. This venerable 7-ady Lived tta sae ten successors to the
throne of Russia,' being born in :he reign of Peter the Great,
whose god-daughter she was.
On Saturday ,morning last, in Cumrnibg-street, Penton-,
vulle, Mrs. Elizbetit -Burrow. • • --
The same day, in St. Andrew's, Norwich, aged So years;
Mrs. Berney, mild of the.late. Rev. Richard Berney, of Nor-
wich. She has left the, ollooting charitable beqbests
to. the Norfolk - and Norwich Hospital, zool.• to the Clergy-
men's Widows, fool, to the Charity Schools, and fool. to
Addingbrooke's Hospital, Cambridge.
On Sunday morning, aged 64 years, Mrs. Smith,. wife of
Mr. William Stnith, of Penton-street, Pentonville.
, A few days-ago, Mrs. Lyon; wile.of Mr. Lyon, ofßel'
Vauxhall,
In August last, in Spanish 'Town,. larnaica, james'Mit-
chell, Esq. Receiver-General of that Island.- -• ' - ,
On the Bth of August, at Up Park Camp, lamaicaLiett-
tenant Wittibn Risson, of His Majesty's 55th R9:giniarit.
On.thei.Stli of August, at Kingston,Hamalea, Catherine
I •
Lopci, a Negro woman, at the extraordinary age of I'3-4.

liIGEi'WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE
ROW.
idora'xg, 46 min. after 3. I Afternoon, s min. after 4,

. .
. ____------
LONDON : ri-inte.l by RI CIL\ RI) 11\sRKI:s, of No. 4, Nlarciztt-csou,fl, Bow-sp'eet i and P-1111isned by 'W iLft,s.?s,Afthires:k ScSe.rt tr es, of South NI-Oita:l-street,- Grtisiehot-square;
At die Suri-DFFIGE, No. 11, Strand •; where Adveriis,imertts, Orders for the ",Paper, Lkfters fot thc Editor, ttc.. (06ifrociid), must be acldressva..
,
. .
London, England, 1806-10-28

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, or HOUCHrON
MEETING, 1806.

MONDAY, OCTO)32R 27.
„Sweepstakes of toogs. each, h. ft. D. I.
Mr, Browne's. Mountaineer, 7st. 91b. rec. •
Lord Barryrnore's Strap' Sat. 81b.
Mr. W. Bayly's Gratitude, Sat. slb.
Mr. C. Browne's Mountaineer, Bst. beat Major Wilson's
brother to Vivaldi, 9st. sib. B C. toogs.
Mr. Wyndhain's Glory beat Mr. Andrew's Garland, Bst.
41b. each. Two.yr old C. jogs.
Lord Grosvenor's lasper, Bst. 71b. bzat Mr. F. Neale's
Malvolio, Bst. Two-yr old C. toogs. h. fr. •
Sir C. Bunbury's Snug, sat. slb. best Mr. Wilson's Sally,
Bst. sib. Two yr old C. sogs. haft.
• Mr: Ladbrokes' Achilles-, Bst. beat Lord Darlington'
Fledot, Sgt. Slb. Ab. M. 2oogs. h. ft.
Mr. Arthur's Brainworm, gst. slb. beat Lord Darlington's
Zodiac, Bst. Ab. 1%1,. 2oogs
Mr: Arthur's Cardinal Beaufort beat Mr. Watson's Dread.
2.11); each. Ab. M. 2oogs h. ft.
`Mr. Mellish's Luck's-All, Sat. beat Mr. F. Neale's Regu.
lator, 81b. T. M. M. B. C. 2oogs. ft;

_ .
• 1.4.r9 Darlington's Pavilion beat Mr. Mellish's' Stavely,
Bst:`ech., Ab. M soogs.
Lord F.-Bentinck's Optician beat Mr. Howorth's Enter-
prize, ;Bst. each. R. M. toogs, h. ft.
Mr. Arthur's Wretch, Bst. 31b. beat Mr, Mellish's Offl.
She-Goes, Bst. Ab. M. zoogs.
• Duke of St:Albans's Merrythought, Bst. 71b. rec ft. from
Mr. Mellish's Miss Buckle, 7st. 61b. Two-yr-old C. 2oogi.
h. ft.

Mr. Blachford's Currycomb, gst. rcc. ft. froin Mr.
Howarth's Langton,.Bst. 31b. Two-yr old C. boogs.
Lord Foley's Paris, Bst. 71b. agst Mr. Payne's Tudor,-Bst.
111. Ab. M. zoogs; Off:
Ld F. Bentinck's Bagatelle, gst..llb. rec. ft. from General
Cowers Swinley, gat. tolb. D. I. to:".gsl 11. ft.
Sir j. Shelley.'s Sir Launcelot, Tee, Sogs; from Mr. Ar.
thur's Wretch, Sat, each. Ab. M. zaogs-

Mr. I. Prince'i Comrade, 6st. 131 b. rec. 75gs. from Mr.
Watson's V4gabond, Bst. 41b. Two-yr oiti U. zoc.gs. h. ft.

The PirmcEss CHARLOTTE has for ,soma time re*
sided at" Key change of air having been recom-
mended on account of the hooping-cough,by which
she 'Was "much oppressed. She returned to town
on Friday's() Much recovered that she has been able
to resuhi her studies. The PRINCE of•WALEs on
his return frOm his first excursion paid the PH IN-
GESS a visit at Kew, and remained with her a con-,
siderable time.

A very singular circumstance happened on SUnday
last in a Chapel at the West End of the Town :
The congregation at fended in the morning at the
time when divine service usually commences, and
waited till between twelve :and one o'clock, but no
Minister appeared.—At length some persons arose
to depart, conceiving that it was vain to wait any
longer,' and the rest of the congregation following
their example; the Church was soon cleared ; we
have not heard the cause: of this extraordinary omis-
sion. The-''Clerk wa3 ready at his desk, and was'
not- a-little, surprised at being kept in such an unac-
countaOle. state of anxiety.
SEA AIAAK.—One of the finest Light- houses in
Great Britain is now ereCting at Flamboruugh Head,
Under the direction of Mr. WYATT, the Archite
The duties to Government ar6 calculated at 800i1.
a year.
London, England, 1806-10-28

To the INDEPENDENT BURGESES, and FREE-

110 LDERS of 4 the TOWN of NOTTINGHAM.

GENTLEMEN,
ALTHOUGH I have not persdnallrhadthe
"L•ho-
nour on any former occasion to be chosen to represent
you in Parliament, yet my Gratitude is not the less towards
you, for the kindness which my Family have received from
you on many occasions ; and be assured,, that Whatever may
be your determination at the approaching F legion, I shall
acknowledge my sense of obligation to.you to the latest pe-
riod of my life._ •
I am fully sensible of the importance of the Trust which
I have solicited at your hands;, and if I Should be so happy
as to succeed in thiS, the highest object of my. ambition, I
pledge myself to discharge \most faithfully the Duties st
upright and independent Member of Parliament ; and I at the
same-time assure.yOu it shall ever- be my study to promota
the Prosperity ;of this my native Tewn.'
Until my arrival here a few days ago I never hearl that
• •
ritiY'set of Men had dared to attempt tiitake away the Rights
of the Burgesses of Nottingham, by inclosing the Fields aid
Meadows; and I sincerely declare to you that such a mea-
sure has now, and ever will have, my decided disapprobation ;
and it I should have the honour.. to be the Lobjed of your
choice, I will ever give it my most determined opposition.
Ac soon as a Dissolution of Parliament has taken.pjacc, 1
shall have the pleasure, in conjunction with my worthy
Friend, Mr. Coke, to pay my respells in person to every um
of you, when I earnestly hope that we shall both meet wistlr
your Countenance and Support; and in thornean time I beg
leave to assure you that I am, and ever shall be,

Gentlemen;

Your much, obliged,
And most faithful humble Servant,
10fIN SMITH

Nottingham, oet, 22, ISA;
London, England, 1806-10-28

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.

Pr- His PRESENT lEVENING,sOa. 28, 1806
•Ji. will be. pet-firmed
THE SCHOOL VOA' SCANDAL.
- Sir Peter Teazle, Mr". W ROU G FITO ;
Sir Oliver Surface, Mr. DO WTON
Joseph Surface, Mr.-BAR R'YIVIOR
. • Charles Surface, Mr. F LI sToN ;.
Careless; Mr. DIGNUM -
Moses, Mr.' WEW I TLE ;
Lady Teazle ;
• Lady Sneerivell, Mrs. HA R LOWE ;
Maria, Miss MELLON -,
. .
-Mrs. Candour, Miss POP E.
In-Mt 111. a Song by Mr. DIGNUM.
To which will be added the Comic Opera of
NO SONG NO SUPPER:- •
,Frederick. Mr...GIBBON ;
Crop,- *Mr. DIGNUM
'
• • Fridless,"4lr. MATHEWS ;
Robin, Mr. RUSSELL;
• .Biiiilianr; Mr. COOKE ; Servant, Mr. WEIIB. •
Dorothy, Mrs., BLAN D ;
Louisa, Mrs. MATHEWS.; Nelly, Miss MENINGE ;
Margaretta, Mrs. MOUNTAIN.
Tomorrow, the Mountaineers, -with' The Wedding Day.
On Thursday, The School lot Friends, with The Forty
Thieves.'
Ann on Saturday, Much Ado About Nothing..
A New -Nleto Drama is in preparatiou,.and will be pro.'
4uced in-the course of few days.. . •

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN:

TO-MORROW EVENING; Oat. 29, isoG,
will be performed
PIZARRO.
•
Pizarro, Mr. POPE ;
Rolla,. Mr KEMBLE ;'
And Elvira, Mrs. siDuaNs; - "
WI ill

THE MIDNIGHT HOUR—
On Thursday, Love'in a Village ; with Katharine and
'retruchio,
On Friday,-Speed the Plough; witif-The Highland Reel:
On Saturday, King Henry the Eighth 4, with Three Weeks
After Mioria,ze; being the last night King lienry-V 111.. can
be ailed for some .time, on, account of the preparations for
the Tragedy of-Coriolanus, which will be produced on Mon-
day next, with entirely new Scenes, Dresses, and Decorations.

TRANSPORT SrRVIOE.
AGENERAL MEETING of the OWNERS of
SHIPS in the TRANSPORT SERVICE, under the
old Charters, will he held at -Batson's Coffee-house, on
Thursday e 6th Day of Noiember next, on Business of
Importance.

By Order,
ATCHESON and MORGAN.
Austin Friars, Odober 25, 1806.

NEW. SOUTH WALES.
THE several BILL-HOLDERS and other-CBE-
DIToRs of Mr. WILLIAM COX, Paymaster of
the New South Wales Corps; are requested to meet - t 13at-
, son's Coffee-house, in Cornhill, London, on Wednesday the
agth Day of-Oaubei instant, et One o'Clock precisely, ,vl,ett.
some Proposals will be laid before them,respeainB the Li-
quidation of their Claims.

BROOKE and Co. 237, Piccadilly, established
it(y-three years, arescilingTlU ETS and SHARES,
warra, t_d undtztwo T utic.,intrionly rich ;von-
t/lining wo Prizes of"2.0:0031. two of 10,0001. three of
Five of toool. Zre &c:.. and only Eight I.):,ys to draw. file.
Nobility and Pii.ic who intend to purchase, are requested
not to delay, there being very, few Tickets remaiilng on
hand, owing to the unprecedented great demand. All Prizes
told his Office will be paid on demand.

TUESDAY, Noveu►ber 4, will be the THIRD DAY of

D P:A WING.
THE Wheel is unconmi6nly rich in. Capital and
other Prizes, and n.) Lottery for forty years past, at
any period, was equal to this.
1-LODGES, PAINE, and. Co. Stock Brokers, No. 2,
COnlital," 149, Oxford-street, aryl 44, St.- james's•street,
have T I Cic ETS and SHA It ES on Sri.. on thz. best Terms.
N.B. l'nzes to any amount paid on Demand.
London, England, 1806-10-28

•
[PRICE SIXPEN(E6

GENERAL ELECTION.

Tothe6ENTLEME.,CLERCV-,and FREEHOLDERS,,

of theNCOUNTY of SUSSEX.

CENTLEKEN, . • • - • •
THE Di.solation of Parliament haviti&e taken place,
I do myself the Honour of again offering my Services
to RepreSent you. I have endeavoured to execute the.great
Trust repOsed in 'me to the utmost of my abilities, and have
not intentionally deviated from my Duty to you and to my
Country. • ,

I have the honour to remain,

GENTLEMEN,

Four most grateful and obligedbumble Servant,
JOHN

Rosehill, October 27, 1805.

To the C ENTLE MEN,CLERG Y, FREEHOLDERS

of the COUNTY of LINCOLN.

GENTLE. N,
'THE DISSOLUTION of PARLIAMENT hav-
ing taken place, I feel it necessary to &age, that it
is my intention again to offer my Service.

•I cannot permit this Opportunity to pass without return.
ing 'my partic►rlar and warmest Thanks to Friends, whose
kind Partiality, More than any 'Merits of my own,%placed me
in my late distinguished Situation.
To the best of any knowledge, I have pursued an indepen-
dent and honourable line of Parliamentary Duty, and never
made the Confidence reposed in Footstool of My—A at-
bition.

Thus, I hope, my public condud has been such as to leave
no room for censure., and that I return the important Trust
ectrifided to me unsullied.
Be assured; that if you again Eled me as one of your Re.
presentatives-, I shall ever entertain a high sense of the ho-
nour conferred on me, and that I shall remain with much
respel and regard,

GENTLEMEN,
Your very grateful, obliged, and obedient Servant,
GI,LBERT HEATHCOTE.

Normanton Park, oa. 25, 18c6.
London, England, 1806-10-28

NOTTINGHAM ELECTION.

THE tie&ors. for Nottingham in the Interest of
-Mr. BIRCH are requested to suspend giving any pro-
Tri'ise of their Votes.

A Deputation from Mr. Birch's CoMMittee will very
sitcrtly visit the Burgesses and Freeholders resident in Lon-
don and its Vicinity, to solicit their Suffrages, and will make
ferioWn-the modes of sOnveyance to 'the place of Eleelion.
°Sober 24, IE6.
London, England, 1806-01-31

.11141? R I Li

On Thursday se'nnight, at Clifton, Clement" Debbieg,
Esq. to the Right Hon. Lady Charlotte Butler; of Clifton.
• Un Tuesday last, captain John •Hayes, of the Royal
Navy, of Printe`-street, Cavendish-square, to Miss Pye, of
%Val worth Terrace.

Yesterday, Robert learrad, Esq. of Oxford-street, to Miss
Macdonald, of George-street, Yortman•square.
London, England, 1806-01-31

R. ALDERALiN SKLVIVER.

It has been justly observed that, under the happy
influence of the British Constitution, talents and in-
dustry. can rise from the humblest origin to opulence
and distinction, without any fear of falling vietims to
the jealousy or rapacity of power. Mr. SKINNER,
who has recently dropped into the grave, is a strik-
ing illustration of the truth of this remark.. He be-
gan life, as he made. no scruple to acknowledge,
under• circumstances that by no means promised
Wealth or consequence; but by-integrity, diligenCe,
and perseverance, he acquired a•very large fortune,
and rose" to the highest civic honour in the first
Capital of the world. He was originally an Up,.
bolsterer in Aldersgate-street, but possessing abilities
above the confined sphere of such an employment,
he adopted the profession of an Auctioneer, for
which his previous business in a great degree quali-
fied him, and in which he had an opportunity of
shewing a liveliness and humour in the rostrum
which soon brought him into notice. His connec-
tions rapidly increased, and for the last forty years
he had so much business that he became possessed
of considerable property, and was so well-known that
he was thought worthy of the highest dignities in
the power of the City to bestow. He was indeed
called by the voice of his fellr.v CiCzens successively
to the offices of Sheriff, Alderman, and Lord Mayor,
in all of which capacities he conduaed himself witlz
such plain, good sense and impartiality 'as fully justi..
fied his elevation.

It would have been an easy matter for. Mr.
NER to have become one of the Representatives of
the City of London, but hp. knew how to set li-
mits to his .ambition, and was content to exert
his influence in favour of his friends. He was
a staunch Whig in his political opinions, and
was a great admirer of Mr. Fox before the
French Revolution disturbed the happiness of
mankind. We .know not whether his admiration
was lessened by 114 r., Fox's well-known eulogiuni
on that' lamentable event. In private life he was
hospitable, generous, and humane; and always dis-
posed to assist the unfortunate. It is a proof of a
social, affable, and friendly nature, when a mart ac-
quires a familiar appellation among his immediate
connexiongthat indicates a'common sentiment .of
kindnesS .; and tipon this principle the stbjeerof
our present notice has always been distinguished,
since he became. known in ,life,. by the designation
of " honest Tom SKINNER." '
London, England, 1806-01-31

NAVAL NE WS.

DEAL, JAN: Arrived in the > Downs the
kiiker Gun-brig, Lieut. SMLTHERS Copimander,
with the,bnpromptu Frenoh Lugger Privateer, of 1G
.guns and. 50 men, which Lieut. S. fell in with off
Tolkstone ; sand after a chace of 7 hours struck to
the Bruizer. . The impromptu was one of the fastest
sailing Privateers belonging to Boulogne, has cap-
tured many English Vessels, and has greatly annoy-
ed the Coasting Trade ; and was well manned.
,*

Arrived also from the River, the iVinclielsea East
Indiaman, and since sailed with a large Fleet of
outward Merchant Vessels for . Portsmouth, under
convoy of the Falcon Sloop of War.

Sailed through the Downs, fromOthe River, the
Hon. East India Company's Ship Hugh Inglis, for
India.

Sailed the Speculator on a Cruize ; Urgent Gun-
brig and Arrow Schooner off BoUlogne.

Rear Admiral Gro. MURRAY is to take the com-
mand of the Dungeness Squadron.

PLYMOUTH, JAN. 29.—There are now upwards of
300' sail, outward-bound, passing down Channel
for various parts of the world, detained, by the
easterly winds in the Downs and other Ports.
This morning Rear-AdmiralTitoiNwtOuon hoist-
ed his, Flag on board the Kent, of 74 gun, Captain
GARNETT, in Cawsand Bay ; he will sail in a day
or two to join
,the Channel Fleet, and from thence,
it is said, on a Cruize.

Remain in Cawsand Bay, the Kent, of 74 guns,
Rear-Admiral THORNIIROLIGH, Captain GARNETT ;
Achille,. 84:, Captain KING ; Hibernia, 110, Rear-
Admiral DOUGLAS ; Ponipee, 84, Rear-Admiral Sir
S. SMITH ; Impetueux, 84, and Illustrious, 74.—1 n
the Sound, Egyptienne, 48, Harlequin, 18, Plover,
18, and several small Armed Ships.
London, England, 1806-01-31

PRINCE ROYAL OF DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN, DEC. 3 I.—The Body of His Royal
Highness the Hereditary Prince haS lain in state
since the day. before yesterday ; one hour in each
day is set apart for the admission of the public, xvilo
come in crowds to see it. The first
of the three cham-
`bers prepared for this purpose is hung with black
cloth; in each-corner there is an urn of white
ter of. Paris, and ih the•middle a lamp of the' same;
which throws a feeble light over the chamber.

Froai this we are introduced into another Cham-
ber, also hung in black. The
,walls are. ornamented
with green garlands, and in the centre of the room is
an elevated couch, the ascent
,to which is by twd
steps, covered with black 'velvet, and silver brocade,
ornamented with galoon and fringe of the same
tal. On this couch the body 'of his Royal Highness
lies, in a white satin habit, trimmed with gOld fringe.
The face is covered with crape.
Above the couch is a canopy covered with black
velvet, lined with white satin, edged with silver ga-
loon. The couch is surrounded with six silver
stands,'filled with wax lights.
,Near the two which
stand at the head are cushions of scarlet velvet, 'on
which are placed the Orders with which His Royal
Highness had been invested. Sonie Military and
Naval Officers are near the couch as a guard of ho-
nour. The' third chamber is also hung in black;
and lighted as the former, with a 104 which
throws but little light: • -
The Procession will take place on the 4th of Ja-
nuary. The entire. Suite of the Prince, civil as well
as military, areinvited to the Funeral ; the earri:Son
of this City, the Sailors, and the different Corps of
Citizens, will line the way through whieli it passes.

CORN-EXCHANGE, JAN. 31.—T0-day but few ar-
rivals of Wheat ; from the. short supply, of fine that
supports its price; other qualities heavy sale ; Bailey
in plenty, and slow sales; Malt at less, and is ex-
peaed lower ; Rye full as dear.; in Pease and Beans
but little alteration ; of Oats there are but few fresh
arrivals, and higher _prices are asked '; Flour has few
buyers; and tnany sales at less than the prices quoted.
w neat 485 a 6os a 705 od Beans 48S a 54s od
Fine ditto - 7ts a 73s cid Tick Leans 42 a 48s od
Rye - 405 a 455 od Oats 23s a 27s a 295 od
Barley -27 s a 325 od Polind ditto 3os a 31s od
Malt 6zs a 68s od Bap Seed - 401 43l
White Peaie 34s a 4os od Fine Flout. 6os. a 65s od
ti rey ditto 23s a 325 od 'Seconds -55 s a 6os od
London, England, 1806-01-31

if IRTLIS,

On Tuesday morning, in GUildford.,street, the-Lady of
lames Somerville Fovvnes, Esc). of a Son.
On Wednesday,. at his house in Gioucester-place, Port-
man7square, the Lady of James Williams, Esii. of a Daui.h-
ter. _ _

---On Thursday, the Lad of William Manning, Esq. Met,
ber for.Lytuiugton,, of a• Daughter.
London, England, 1806-03-03

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

SATURDAY, MARCH 1,

After some routine businegs had been disposed of,
the Order of the Day was read for the ft rther. hear-
ing Qf the,opinions of the 'Judges. •
Mr. Baron THOMPSON said he 'could find
.nothing
in any of the legal Writers which was satisfa&ory
on the subje& involved in the questions referred* to
the Judge§ but, from the best consideration which
he. was enabled .to give the subjeEt, he of
opinion that a Witness, .under the cjrcurnstancet
mentioned, was not compellable to give. evidence
of faEts .which 'might be . afterwards used e,against
himself.

.IVirAtlgtiCe HEATH was of oOpilDn,thatWitneses,
under such circumstances, were compellable, to

answer.

Lord Chief Baron MACDON AL:D, deprecated the
. ,
consequenceS which wouldensue from the esta--
blishment of such a principle, as that'a•Witriess'
was not conipellable to. answer wheie that answer.
njiglrt tend to acknol.vledge. a debt recoverable by
civil suit, asin that case a Witnesss interested to the.
amount of five shillings, by refusing to give evi-
dence, might defeat thejust claith of a party to ten
thouiand pounds. In the Court'hi which it was his
lot to preside; it would also be prodtiaive of 'the
worst consequences, as in revenue causes Witnesses
would on such a ground very fre,queritly.deniur., and
prevent the truth from • being ascertained. Judging..
from precedents, and.froca the .Law .and Reason of
the case, he concurred in opinion with Mr. Justice
Heath.. . . . .

Lord Chief Justice -MANSFIELD entered at con-
siderable length into a contrary line of argument:
he had ever considered_ it as 'an established pOint of'
Law, that a Witness was not compellable to answer
any question the answer to which might ,subjea:
him to a civil anion : he travelled the Western
Circuit for many years, at a time when the Judges
who usually went that Circuit were Lawyers of the
greatest eminence, as were also the leading Counsel
who went that Circuit, and he was as fully con- •
vinced, as that he was then addressing their Lord-
ships, that all those eminent Lawyers were of the
same opinion. " The same opinion he always under-,
stood to be entertained in Westminster Hall, and it
Was 'so' decided by Lord Kenyon in.a case where
an anion was brought by • a person against another
who had been his Clerk, for money alledged to have
been received for the use of the Plaintiff. The(de-
fence was, that the money had been paid Over to
another Clerk of the Plaintiff's, of the name of

Wright, who was authorised to receive it. Wright
was called to,prove this, who stated that no money
was due from the Defendant to the Plaintiff. The
Counsel for the Plaintiff Dir. Erskine) then asked
London, England, 1806-03-03

referred to the Judge,. He had had greater expe.
rience in Courls.of-Cprnmon, J.,aw, probably; than any
other man, and he lvci never beard ()fatly doubt: as to.
the law upon the subje6t, ijor had the least recollec-
tion 9f the case mention by the Learned -Chief
Justi& a§ decided ,by Lordtenyom He•was, hovy
ever, perfectly convinced upon the circumstances
stated with respetit to that case, that the decision of
Lord Kenyon was- errenrous; altho' he always looked
-up to* that Noble and Learned Lord ;with the greatest
reverence and. respeEt.

—Lord ELL" E 01?OUGH agreed,. in opinion as
td. the law of the case with the two .Nobleand Learned
LOrds who had preceded him. He was also of opi-.
nion that the. Bill- proposed. by the Noble Earl was
not .hdequate in its present 'shape to the intended
purpose,. but, thought.. it Would be better to enaEt
some declaratory la,w, upon the subjeet.
Earl STA4VHOPE exPreskd himself inimical to
the principle. of 'declaratory laws, and gave' notice
that lie should move the, second reading-of this Bill
on Tuesday. • •
The Bill,was ordered to be printed.
Adjourned till Monday (this day). .

• •MAILS. -
ARRIVED--zGottenburgh, z Lee.6iardland, z Dublin,
Watqrfoyd. Dut;•-•-z iimnburgh,zGotteuburgh; a Lis-
' bon, t Watcrford,

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols - - - - - - . ..... 6o if

THE SUN.

SOIrEM QUIS DICERE FA.LSUM AUDERT?

Lb N ON,

MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1806.
London, England, 1806-01-09

NEW EDITIONS OF FERGUSON's ASTRONOMY;

and LECTURES ON MECHANICS, &c. &c.
This Day ware published,

1. A STRONOMY Explained upon Sir ISAAC
N EWTON's, Principles, and made easy to those
who have not studied Mathematics. To which are added, a
plain Method of finding the Distances of all the Planets
from. the Sun, .by the Transit.of Venus over the Sun's Diic
in the year 1761 ; an Account of Mr. llerrox's Observation
of the Transit of Yernis in the year 1639 and of the Dist-
ances of all the Planets frtim the Sun, .as deduced from Ob-
servations of the Transit in the Year 17k
London, England, 1806-01-09

B/R MS.

On, Sunday last, the Lady of Edward 12ighy, lisq. Mayor
of. Norwich, at his house 'in St. Giles's, Norwich,: of .a
Daughter.
Qn Monday last, Mrs. Roweroft,l3road-street-buildingi,'
of a Sen. .
London, England, 1806-01-09

PRESENT PRICE.

Ticket - - - itst o •
Half - -‘lO 2 I Eight - - 12 0
Quarter - s 2 o Sixteenth - i 6 o

*** An early Purchase is advised, as the first sOOO Tickets
Will be entitled to =Leach, besides their chance of the LA•
pink.

FULL MONEY FOR PRIZE,S.
The present Lottery Scheme contains
3 Prizes of kuiono 3 Prizes of - ,C2OOO
- - - - - to,ooo 8
3
Besides Prizes •f tool. 501. &c and (what no other Lottery
ever possessed) the first 5000 Tickets drawn out of the
Wheel will each be entitled to 221. besides the usual Chance
for the above CAPITAL PRIZES.

TICKETS and SHARES are selling, in great va-
riety, at the old established Offices, 4, -CORN HI LL,
and 9, CHARINP-CROSS ; where the last • 3T,0n01. and
the two last Prizes of zo,ornl. ever drawn, were all shared
and sold by . T.
7*** The Lottery begins the 3d of next Month.

STATE LOTTERY for iSos,
Containing'2s,ooo Tickets,
Begins Drawing on Monday the 3d of February, lE+O6.
The SCHEME consists of
3 'Prizes of - -,C20,000 3 Prizes of - ,C2OOO I
3 - - - 10,000 tl - - - 1000
3 .. - - sOOO 20 --. . .- • 500 &C.
And the First-drawn sOOO Tickets-will be entitled to 221.
each, exclusive of their Chance of Capital. Prizes..
TICKETS. and SHARES are on Sale .by HA-
-1 ZA RD, BURN E, and Co. Stock-brokers, at their
State Lottery Office, No. 93, under the Royal Exchange,
London; where, within the last ten years. only, ,Capital
Prizes to the amount of Soo,oc fil. and upwards, have been
sold and shared ' • 'exclusive of those of sool. and under.
t,,,.* Country Orders accompanied with short-dated Bills
or. London, Post-Office Orders, or Cash, in Parcel by Coach
ortCarrier, pundtually attended to ; and Correspondents may
depend on'being treated exactly on the same terms as it' per-
sonally present.

CAPITAL PRILIi-SOLD BY

HODGES and Co. No. 44, St. Jaines's-;§treet,
and No. t 49, Oxford-street.

_ ~.
In the late Lotteries, _
No. 29,467 a Prize.of k 20,000 No. 2,68 r a Prize oft" rOOOO
15,705 - 20,000, 30,333 - 5,000
12,660 . 20,003 I 28,89i' ' - .5,000
24,77 - t0,,.-,.00 1 12,060 - 5,000
7,121 - It:,oco 1 36,030 - 5,000
Last Year, No. 9,787, a Prize of syogiel. in one Half, one
Quarter, one Eighth, and two Sixteenth Shares ;-anti No.
19,405, a Prize of 5,c001% ii one Halt, one 'Eighth, and six
Sixteen:li Shares; arid. list Lottery, No. 3,944, a Prize of
20,0001. 14 two Quarter., two Eighths, and tour Sixteenth
Shares, ' . .

The Drawing of the present Lottery commences February
3, Ific,6 ; the Tickets and Shares of- which are on Sale by
Hodges and Cu. as cheap as at any Office in England.
N. ll:Every Capital and inferior Prize in the Lottery will
be paid on DemalA at the aOvve Officqs.
London, England, 1806-01-09

EDUCATION.

AT Reeth, near Richmond, in Yorkshire, Youth
are boarded " •used in all'the Branches of Learn.
ing requisite tp fc • _polar and the Man of Business,.on
the following Tt. ,vIICHAEL FRYER:

For Boys tind •:..irs of Age, zo Guineas per Annum.
From tz to „ears of Age, zz.ditto-.
Flom 14 Years of Age uptv;ilds. Mitt), ditto. ,
Parlour Boarders, 4o ditto, ditto.
•
(Washing excepted.) •
The Elements, and the more profound parts of the Mathe-
matics, are taught to those who desire to fit themselves as
Candidates for the higher honours of the University of Cam-
.
bridze.

Further information may be obtained by applying to any of
thelollowing Gent'emen' vii. Mr. Dawson, of Sedberg, in
Yorkshire ; Dr. Stokes, of Chesterfield, in Derby shire; tohn
Gough, Esq., of Kendal, in Westmoreland ; Richard joynes,
A. M. Fellow of Cathedral Hall, Cambridge; The Rev.
john Overton, A. M. of York ; Mr. john Raw, Bookseller,
Ipswich, Sullblk ; Messrs. Boldero, Lushington, and Co. ;
and,Mr. Edward Simpson, No. 30. Cornhill, London; Dr.
Fothergill, No. 4, Southampton-street, Strand ; and Mr.
William Metcalfe, at Boyle, French, and Co. Old Broad-
street.

The Advertiser is now in London, and may be spoken to
any Morning or Evening in the present Week, at No. 2, Al-
bion-buildings, Aldersgate-street.

This Day was published,
Elegantly printed in a I'ocket Volume, price ss. inboards,
a New Edition of .

BROAD GRINS : comprising, with new addi-
tional Tales in Verse, those formerly published under
the Titie of" My Night-Gown and Slippers."
By GEORGE COLMAN, the Younger.
Printed for T. Cade!' and W. Davies, Strand.

FROM A MANUSCRIPT IN HER MAJESTY'S
POSSESSION.
This Day was published,
Neatly Stereotyped, and printed in small Svo. price Ss. and
in izmo. pike zs. 61. Two New Editions of
.• • -

AN ABSTiI.ACT 'of the Whole DOCTRINE of
the CHRISTIAN RELIGION ; with Observations,
By 10FIN ANSTASIUS- FREYLIN6HAUSEN,_ _

Minister of St. Ulrich's Church, and lnspelor of the Pub-
lic School at Halle, in Germany.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand ; A. Con-
stable and Co. Edinburgh ; and I ..Archer, Dublin.
Of' whom may still be had, some Copies of the former
Edition, elegantly stereotyped, and 'printed hi Royal Bvo.
price 12S.

• This Day was published,
In One Vol. gvo. price 7s. in boards. the Second Edition cf
LECTURES on the ACTS of the APOSTLES,
crplanat2ry and pratlical.
• • By RICHARD. ST !'4, a. D.
Late Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin.
Printed to 'F. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.

*** The general design of these Lea
ureswas formed upon
the excellent'model of those delivered by the Bishop of Lon-
don upon the. Gospel of St. Matthew, of which a new Edi-
tion (the Seventh).may also be had as above, in z Vols. livo.
price 13s. . ,
London, England, 1806-01-09

THEATRE' ROYAL., DRU_RY-LANE.
THIS PRESENT EVENING, Jan. 9, 1806,
.will be performed
THE SCHOOL FOR FRIENDS.
The Principal Characters by
Mr. E LLISTON, Mr. WROUGHTON,
Mr, BARRYMORE, Mr. DOWTON,
Mr. MATHEWS, Mr. DORMER,
Mr. MADDOCKS, Mr. WEBB, Mr. EVANS ;-
Miss POPE, Mrs. lORDAN, Mrs. H. SIDDONS,
MiSs MELLON, and Miss TIDSW E L L.
After which will be performed
A CENTO,
ikdapted to the occilsion,from the Sacred Music of Handel, (Sec.
As a solemn tribute to the memory of
THE IMMORTAL NELSON,
The principal Vocal Parts by -Messrs. Braham, Kelly, Dig-
num, Miller ; Signora Storace, Mrs. Mountain, Miss De
Camp, and Mrs. Mathews.
Overture.—Air, Mr. Kelly, " Sound an alarm."—Chorus,
i‘ We hear, 'We hear."— Air, Mrs. Mountain, " Come ever
smiting literty."—ludas Maccaboeus.Air, Mr. Brahain,
and Chorus, " The Trumpet's loud clangor."—Dryden'sOde.
=Duet, Miss De Camp and Mrs. Mathews, " Hail I udea."
ludas Maccabmus.—Air; Sig. Storace, and Chorus, " Sing
Mto the Lord."—Trio, Messrs. Braham, Dignum, and
iller, " Disdainful of Danger."—,Air, Signota Sto- _
race, " Pious Orgies," ludas Maccabxits. Recit.
Mr. Braham, " Their rights, by ties" Air, " To
anns to arms."—Chorus, " See the conquering hero."—
March.— Chorus—" Sing unto God."— J udas Maccabus.
—Dead March.—Recit. Signora Storace, " May every
hero."— Air, 4‘ In sweetest harmony."—Chorus, " 0 fatal
day."—Coronation Anthem.—" God save the King."
The Band and Chorusses will be filled by the first er-
formers, beyond any preceding occasion.
Boxes 6s. Second Price 3s.—Pit 35. 6d. Second Price as.
Gallery 23. Second' Price is.—Upper Gallery is. Second
Price 6d.—No Money to be returned.
The Doors will be opened at Half past Five, and the Play
begin at Half-past Six.
Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Fosbrock, at the
Box-Office in Little R ussell-street.
To-morrow, The Soldier's Daughter, with The Sleeping
Beauty.

THEATRE-ROYAL. COVENT-GARDEN.
To-MORROW EVENING, Jan. 10, 1806,
will be performed,

TANCRED AND SIGISMUNDA.
Tancred, Milster BETTY ;
Si tfredi, Mr. MURRAY;-
m Osond, Mr. CHAPMAN. •
- Sioismunda Miss, SMITH.

To which will be added, a C rand Romantk Pantomime, called

HARLEUUIN's MAGNET •
Or, THE SCANDINAVIAN SORCERER.
Harlequin, Mr. BYRNE ; -
Pantaloon, Mr. L. BOLOGNA ;
Fylla, a Scandinavian Princess (afterwards Columbine),

Miss SEARIII.

Boxes 6s. Pit 3s. 6d. Gallery as. Upper Gallery is.
The Mors to be opened at half past Five, and begin at halt
past Six. •
Places for the Boxes to b& taken of Mr. Brandon, at the
Box Office in Hart-street.

The New Pantomime of Harlequin's Magnet ; or The
Scandinavian Sorcerer, continuing to be received by-over-.
flowing audiences with unbounded applause and admiration,
will be repeated every .E.vening till further notice. •
On Saturday will be abed, for the first time, a new Co-
medy, called The Romantic Lover ; or, Lost and Found.
London, England, 1806-12-22

, SHIP NEl'fr.

PbOT.E, DECEMZER Ig.
Arrived— the Collingwood, Wanfiill, Mtive. Sabbin;
Fyhron,- Matthews, , Flora,- Elements, Goodrich, Lander,
and Mary Ann, Standworth, front Newfoundland.

GRAVESEND, DEC. 19.

Passed by—the Marquis of tinnily, Allard, from Africa;
Henry; Russell, from Charlestown; Union, Stoddart, from
Dtiblin ; Fame, Dixon, from Riga ; Betsey, Wheatly, from
Archangel ; Industry, ,l'utnlolf. from Stockholm ; Doi=
phin,• Church, and Sportsman, Stanton, from Lisbon.
Sailed —the .Princess Royal,,New, for Demerara; Governor
Warsen,foi:Tobago ; Britannia, BroWn;for Guera-
sey ; and Ceres, Evans, for Dublin.
London, England, 1806-12-22

BIRTHS.

- On Thursday last, at Lavender-hill, Battersea Rise, the
wife of Rielia:cilirovvrk, F..sti,
,of a Son.
On Friday, the wiie of Mr. Gold,. Printer, of Shoe-lane;
of a Daughter. - • -
On Saturday. Mrs...Edvird Bean, of Addington-place,
Camberwell, of a Son.
London, England, 1806-12-22

Nos. 33,979, and 42,04, drawn Prizesof T H I RTY THO U_
SAND POUNDS, were both Sold by HORNSI3Y and
Co. besides 214 Capital Prizes, from coot. to 30,0 or.
LUBS, Societies,-,4Andlndiviclual Purchasers, in
'lv the present STATE. "LO ['TERN'', are reque/steti to
Peruse the SCH EME, which contains'
. THIRTY THOUSANDS,
TWENTY THOUSANDS,
TEN THOUSANDS,
FIVE THOUSANDS,
And many. other Prizes of Note, sufficient to induce every
one who wishes to have so promising a Chance. The DraW-
ing commences on the 13th of next Month, in a peculiar
Grand Style, with
• TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS
For the First-drawn Ticket, in addition to what else it will
• be entitled to.
LIORIN'SRY and-Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends,
that they have a Variety of TICKETS and SHARES' on
Sale,. and at the lowest Prices. '
N. B. Orders by Letter or Carrier executed exaaly on the
Sallie liberal terms as if present, at the Old Established State
Lottery Offices; 26, Cornhill, 52, Charing-cross, and St.
Margaret's Hill, Borough. ,