biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1806-02-26

NA V A IV Fe li/

riLvsloutg, -FEB. 24-.----Sailed.the PrOpero Edaib,
with a-Fleet Of•Mefthantmen undtCr convoy, for.the
Downs; aho the Illinensa, Coxicr,L, Jane, TAY:
L.OR, both from Belfast; for London; :with grocerieg
and linens. ..

Mt 3- CH A.ll LOTTE PART62:3 an English' Lady;
landed here-this afternoon ont of the Danish Brig
Ceres, Capt. TREWILLE, from Morlaix; v.,hich \place
she left yesterday morning; brings no prticular
news. She- was charged' With a Packet from the
French Government 'for: the Transport Board, which
path been delivered 'to the Agent- for Transports at
this Port.

Arrived the Swedish Brig Venus; Capt. liaßsix,
from St. Bartholomew's, bound to Bourdeaux, laden
With sUgar,.-detained by the Suringni Sloop, of War;
and the. Prussian Galliot Gpede Verwaitung, Cart.
SAKES, from London, -bound to Charante,

Sailed the Co/pays Armed Ship on a Crdize.

PoiTSMOVTR, FEB. .s.—Arrived the Friendship,
HOKINS, from Swansea, laden with copper: she
struck on Benibridge Ledge this morning, and after
beating eight hours fortunately goCotr, with ,the loss
of her anchors and. cables only.

Sailed the Pluto Sloop'.of-.War,. and the Clinker

Gnn-brig, on a Cruize.

Dovtn, TEB: 25.—This' day was brought intd
this Port a large Smuggling Lugger, with .a cargo of,
upwards of 100 -casks Of spirits, .and:a great quan-
tity of tobacco, which was chased on shore on the
Goodwin Sands by the Tartar and Arintbk Custom,
house Cutters.

SHEERNESS, FEB. 25.—Arrived the Lis, of 50
guns, Capt. W. C&MMING ; and Combdtant Priam,
Capt. A. R. KERR. •

Sailed the Mariner
.Gun-brig for the Downs.
This day the Ocean :was paid bounty_ and two
months 'advance. • • •

Ships at this Port-:--Zealand, Ocean, Nassau, Lion, Ante-
lope, Alkmaar, Leopard, Isis, 11lritervc.:, ‘Vricliels;:a, Ceres,
Magnaninn,, Kangaroo, 13eaver, kosano, Ferr;2t, Spitfire,
Spy; Combatant and Dauntless rrazuns ;ExploSion,"l-yaa,
Zebra, Vesuvius, bombs • severartiuri-brigs, Fire vessels,'
,
and Transports. .

DEAL, FEB.. 25 .-S:iii ad the CArnet Sloop of War
on a Cruize; and the //dna Sloop of :War to. the
AVOstward.

Arrived the J/J7.7kty Gun-hrigfrorn Portsmouth
and the 'Ranier Gun-brig ,froth a Cruize; and re-
main in the.Doiyns with the • • t.
Ed,i,ar, Utrecht, and Trusty • kfen.;of 'War; Venus and
L'l iminorta Ftigates ; Boitetta,. Railtcur, and `. M übquito
Sloops of War ; Fury and Derastatiorynoinbs ; sOeral, (jun-
brigs ; Lord Nelson .aid the lVaititaunstuw East I ntliamen ;
Policy, jarwood, for the South Seas ;• aritannla Tate, 'for
Trinidad; Thomas Murdoch,. Thorn, :tor Beath-n(4e; and
several other outward-bound Vessels. • P.
London, England, 1806-08-21

SPORTING INTELLiGEIVC.:E.
, • -et

YORK AUGUST MEETING.

MONDAY, AUGUST 18.

- - -.• '' -
A Subscription of togs. each, for horses, &c. _Four
Mr. GarfOrth's gr. ni. Marcia, aged
Lord FitzwilliAtn's b. c; Sir Paul, by Sir Peterc4 yrs old !I
Six and 7 to 4 on Marcia.
Mr, Watt's Shuttlecock, by Schedoni, beat Mr: N.
B.
Hodgson's 13rafFerton. by fseningbrough, Sat, each, the last
• mile, tongs. ir. f.—Six to 4 agst Shuttlecock;
His Majesty's zoogs. free for any horse, &c. Four mile
• heat.
Lord Fitz william's-b:•C. Sir Paul..by.Sir Peter, 4 yrs old
Sir T. Gaseoigne's gr. c Drum-Majof 4 yrs old - Lind DAington's b. h. Ferguson,. 6 yrs old 2 - 3
Fire and 6 to 4 on Sir Paul.
The Produce Stakes of boogs, each, h. ft. Four miles.
Duke of Hamilton's.b. f. by Walnut, darn by Javelin
Lord Fitzwilliam's by Caleb Qiiorem - - Mt. w, N. W. Hewett's b. 1. Miss Hornpipe 'Teazle - 3
Seven to 4 and atol on ,Caleb.---Six to 4 agst Miss'Teazle:
In running the last mile and a half za tot agst the winner..
Mr Burton's ch. c. Burleigh, 'by Stamford, agst Mr. Nal=
tin's b. c. Integrity, by Totteridge, Sst. each, zoogs. Twei
miles. Cumpromised.

The Cordial Dalin of Gilead is a Restorative nn.;
equalled, a braCer of „the whole animal fun6tionk
:ThisTemedy, this Balm, is now. in the highest re-
pute, it is resorted to by the first nobility andgetitry
in_the united kingdom ; esery day adds more en-
comiums to the virtues pf this exalted 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-
ordinitryin .theirnatur, tbar that person must be
vOi&of- belief inilt*d;' who does not attach credit to
them.
London, England, 1806-08-21

MONEY READY TO ADVANCE.

ALL PERSONS -in possession of Incomes,
arising from .freehold,. CopyIfold;• •or :.Leasehbld
Estates,, in Land. or Houses, Money in Fundy, .Rent
Charges, Marriage Settlements, Widows' jointures, A rl-
n4it its; Patent P laces, Church Livings, or any. other cer-
tain Income for Life, may be supplied with temporary or
permanent Sums. of Money to any Amount, by paying An-
nuity Intel est for the same.
The Nobility and Gentry of known 'Property, or their'
Heirs,. may be accoMmodated on their personal security;
and in any instance where :the single security of an
dual may be deemed insufficient, the addition of another
person •to guarantee the payment of the Interest will re=
move the objedion ; and, in all cases, privilege will be
given to the Public to return the Principal at their-own
option. •
Tersonal applications will be received every day till Four
e'Clock; and Letters from Correspondents in Town or
Country ',post paid) will be immediately answered, by ad-
dressing t* the Diredor of the Knightsbridge Bank, at his
Town House, No. 8, Lower,fohn-street,, Golden-Square.
London, England, 1806-08-21

and your courage. Marshal MASSENA has be-
sieged Gaeta' with the same courage that he for-
merly defended Genoa. The boldness with which
the works of the' siege were urged on, does no less
honour to the Corps of Engineers than to the Sol-
diers who executed those works under the severest
fire, to which our Artillery made no return, but
when it was in a condition to destroy the ramparts
of the Enemy, and to make a breach.

" JosEPH:'

Marshal MAsSENA, who commanded at the siege
of Gaeta, is returned to this capital. There were
found in the place looyieces of cannon of different
calibres. The Garrison was 7000 strong, about 2000
of whom, as well as a great number of Officers, have
entered the service of King JOSEPH.

The French General LACOUR commands for the
present the Fortress of Gaeta. -
VIENNA, JULY 3 1 .—The Russian Prince KUR A-
'IN is expe&ed here on the 15th of next month ; he
has taken a country house, a palace, &c. According
to some reports, Prince Ku II AKIN will succeed Count
RAsumowsKY, who will remain at Vienna only as a
private individual. Others say, that he is invested
with an extraordinary Mission, independent of the
lussian Ambassador.

IsTIMEGVEN, AVG. 12,—yesterday three compa-
nies of Carabiniers of the 21st Regiment of French
Infantry arrived here, which this day continued
their route to join their Corpsin Germany.
RATISBON, Ave. 5.—A complete change has
suddenly taken place in the march of the FrPnch
light troops. During the last week they all appeared
to march towards Saltzburgh and the Innviertel, and
every moment accounts were expe&ed of the pas-
sage of the Inn by the French. Since, however,
that plan seem= wholly abandoned, and the troops
now march side of the Banks of the Inn. The
light corps of Marshal SOULT, which lay in the el,
virons of Passau, and in sight of the Austrian terri-
tories, have received orders to break up, and march
back to the borders of Amberg.
On the first of Septeraber-theDiet •les e will se-
parate ; and on the very same day.* i.tepresenta-
tives of she Confederation of the J3hine will hold
their first meeting at Frankfort. It is said, that on
the i 6th instant possession will be taken of Frank-
fort, in the name of the late Eleetor Arch-Chancel-
lor, now Prince Primate.

FRANKFORT, ALTOi/ST 91--. The astonishing war-
inarchei and warlike preparations of the French in
the Soi4th of Germany appear at last to have reach-

ed their greatest height, and will very soon cease.
Already a train of artillery, which was on its way to
'Bavaria, has received orders at Guntsburgh to halt,
and at Ulm all the works in the Magazines of War
have been at the same time countermanded. It is
also said, that the orders to recal the furloughs of the
Bavarian Regiments has been revoked, and that
Prince BERTHIER is anew making preparations to
leave Munich, and has again sent back a' part of his
equipage to Augsburgh.
London, England, 1806-08-21

THE 4RTS.

Tr has long been a complaint that the Arts in
general are not sufficiently encouraged in this Coun-
try, and that only Portrait Painting has much sue-
cess, it has the patronage of pride and vanity,
which will always secure it proteClion. The liberal
encouragement which the Arts have received within
the last ifew years, notwithstanding all the obstacles
that arise from the unavoidable burthen of War,
skew that this complaint results more from prejudice
than truth. We have much pleasure in announcing a
spirited design, which we doubt not will give a spur to
gt nius, as well as afford it a generous remuneration.
Mr. ALEX. DAVISON, who fortunately obtained the
memorable piEtureol"The Death of LordCHATHAu,"
has been induced by that acquisition to form a Gallery,
which is to consist entirely of the works of British
talents. For this purpose he has given a commis-
sion to twenty of our best Artists, who are to send
him three designs upon subjeets suggested by their own
imaginations, from which he makes a seleCtion, and
each Artist is to have three hundred guineas for one
PiCture. 'This is a noble undertaking, and by setting
an example to wealth, liberality, and taste, may
produce effe&s highly conducive to the honour of the
Country.

CORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday afternoon, at
two o'clock, there was an Inquest held at St.
George's Hospital, on view of the body of Cornelius
Hynes, a young man who died of a fra6ture in his
skull, received from a fall in the house of Lady
IRBY, in Aibemarle-street, on Saturday last. The
deceased was a bricklayer's labourer, who was at
work -on the outside of the above-mentioned house.
He and a fellow-labourer were in the at of split-
ting a board, which suddenly giving way, the de-
ceased fell backward, and being close to a sky-light,
be fell through, and into the paved kitchen. He
was carried thence to St. George's HoSpital, where
be expired next morning—Verdia, " Accidental
Death."

DARING ROBBERY.--On Tuesday night, or early
on Wednesday morning, the house of Mr. Duncan,
Clock and Watchmaker, in Chancery-lane, was
broken open, and property stolen of 0001. value. It
appears Mr. Duncan's shop window was secured by
an iron bar, bolts, &c. notwithstanding which the
depredators found means to take down one of the
shutters, and having cut through the glass, and a
wire-work within, they plundered the premises of
twenty-five gold watches, besides others of consider-
able value, with which they got clear off, having
replaced the shutter in the situation they found it.
London, England, 1806-11-04

. .
,Evans, 'Mary Upweli, John St4vena,./gmes-Warp:.-,
John Wise, and John Ge►:ott.
After which, the Sessians were adjourned until
the 3d of December.

it is evident that every person, young and 'alas
should • purchase books :wherein they are materially
interc4ted. This being the case with resfiea to the
," HEAL-T4,t! :so, j4,41y reconi-
mended to young men anci•bc;js, an early 'attention
to its- dia'xirns-will 'uird theifilrinii a fjbl rock on
wilich thousands have split; and be the . means Of
preserving their bodies from disease, their
their minds, and. all their facilities. frorn,destru6lign.
The Guide to Health is sold by dathews and Leigh,
NO. 113, Strand s and by 'all other Bookseller's and.
Printers of_Provincial Newspapers in-'the :United
kingdoms and- 'contains near '3OO pageS, -Fite oulk
3s. delivered free of carriage.
London, England, 1806-11-04

CITY OF LONDON ELECTION

At the close of the Poll
themumbers stood as foil

yesterday, at three o'clock,

Lord Mayor - - - fgl4 Alderman Curtis - 1717
Alderman Price - - 1779 Mr. Atkins . . .. .. 251
Alderman Combo - '753 Mr. Hankey - - . 14S

The Crier of the Court informed the Livery, that
two of the Candidates had not appeared during the
day, and consequently upwards of fifty Liverymet
had signed a Requisition addressed to the four Alder-
men who stood foremost on the Poll. This Re-
quisition was to advise, that, to save trouble to the
Candidates and Liverymen, the Poll should continue
open the limited number of days (till Friday next) ;'
and those of the Livery who chose to vote might
come forward spontaneously, without any solicita-
tion on the part of the four Candidates to whom it
was addressed, and the Poll Clerks would regularly
attend. -Mr. DixoN seconded the Requisiiion.- The
four successful Candidates approved of the Requisi-
tion, and it was decided that, though the contest Was
at an end, 'the Books should remain open for unso-
licited votes until Friday.

TALLETRAND, the ci-devrint Bishop, in order to
prove his- attachment to the Roman Catholic reli-
gion, has lately abolished nineteen convents. The
Members of those Institutions, male and female,
are, it seems, to have pensions assigned to them;
but those unfortunate people must hold their sub-
sistence upon a very precarious tenure in the present
state of things.
The French Journals say, that when BOUtkl'Alltg
left the Capital in order to join his Armies, to
disturbance arose, but that the place remained in a
state of tranquillity. The truth is, that the people
of Paris are kept in such excellent order by their
Military Proteelors, that no disturbance can arise
without a certainty of ruin to those who assist in it.
Nor is thii vigilant protection by the military co: .
fined .to Paris, for upon all subje&s that relate
to public affairs, the people throughout the Empire
observe " a death-like silence, and a dread repose."

~.
London, England, 1806-11-04

The. Dutch Corps of the Army, the t'an-gusrd of
.the Army of the North, has marched out of Wesel.
Oi the 22d and -23 d the light troops spread their
selves in the-county of Marck and in the territotycof
Munster. On their- approach the troops of Ppassia -
were called in.
On the 2.1t4 The Advanced-guard took possession
of Munster. In the fortress we found magazines
filled with provisions.
Possession is taken by several Officers, especi-
ally commissioned, of Qsnaburgh and its territory,
Etnbden, D.ormund, the County of Marck, &c. in
the name of the United Armies' of 'France and
Holland.
The Dutch troops are in high spirits, observe the
most orderly discipline, and display the most mar-
tial bearing, as well as the best condu&. They ri-
valled the French troops in supporting the, forced
marches. The King has signified his particular
thanks to the 2d Regiment of Hussars, and- to the
Flying Artillery. t -
His- Majejty's (King Louis's) head-quarters are
at Munster.
To-day the High Military Tribunal pronounced
Bence against the late Governor-General of Surinam,
14TER BERANGER, by Which_ the said late Governor
is•found Guilty of misbehaviour and neglea of duty
-.in his military fun&ions, and declared, henceforth,
• incapable of serving his Majesty; and, moreover, con-
demned to pay the cogs of the Trial.--r(Staats Cott-,
- rant, oa. 31.) , • .

MAILS.
ARRIVID-3 Hamburgh, r Gottenburgh, t Lisbon, I Dub.
Gottenburgh, t Dublin, z Waterford.
•
London, England, 1806-11-04

GENTLEMEX,
ISHOULD ever feel myself.nnoTateful if I did
not embrace the earlie.gt'Opportunity of antiouncing that
-my Canvass has bten flattering beyond my most sanguine
expectations ; and it is With the most heartfelt pleasure that
I look forward to t-he Day of 'Elee:tion, when. should I have
the distinguishOd honour • of being returned one of your. Re-
preseutatives" in l'arliarnetit, I will, to the utmost Of my
Abilities, discharge every Trust that s-tay tend' to promote
'the Interests of my Constituents, always regarding their
Rights and Privileges, and
_the Vrosp;:rity, of the Town in
general. .
_ _ —. •

I sincerely regret that time will not pertnit me to canvass
the Electors insvery part. ,therefore I hOpe they will adcept
the opolr•gyof my. Friends.

• ,
Tge rilealoit will commence on Mop(lay Morning. when
your early attendance at. the Poll "fable- is earnestly
(pealed. _

1 have the honour to be, with great truth,
• Your thost'de'vciteciltutUble Servant,
• - . . jOHNI":IACK.SOIV.
.hover,. November c, tBO6.
London, England, 1806-11-04

•••••••••••••

. .
SHEERNESS, Nov. i.—Arrived the DeptforciTenT
der, Lieutenant ANTRAX, from the River, with.yor
lunteers and Impressed Men for the Flee.t also se,
veral French Prisoners, with 'whom she proceeded
the Medway tothePrisun-ships at GillinAam,
The Cormorant has hauled dowq the Tonningen
signalr • •
.. .

DEAL, Nov. 3.-.7-This morning;in a'gale of wind,
a boat, wi:l, an Officer and four Seamen-, belonging
to the Jackall Gun-brig, commanded by LieuttianS .
STEWART, in coming on shore, overset, Eotne
Deal boatmen, at the hazard of their Ayes, immfr.
diatel put off to their assistance, and saved !he.o4-
cer and three men the other_ was unfortunately
drowned. One of the gallies, in endeavouring trk
get off, was, by the violence of the surf, overset ;
another filled with water; but providentially
lives were lost.from the Deal boats,
Remain in the Downs the Ships as per last.
P. S.-.—Just marched into Deal Barracks, the
second clivitibn of the 7th itoyal Fuzileet
ment. •

Yesterday morning the DukE of YORK left Oat-
lands for Windsor, and, 'nfter transatiing business
with His 'MAITESTY, 'came to London, and went to
hi-, house in the Stable Yard, where he slept iast
night, for the first time.
The DUCHESS of YORK has been indisposed for
several days.

The OkfOrd University Election to-morrow will
be wartnly contested between the Right Honourable
Citivuzs,AßßoT (the late Speaker) and
Such
HEBER. of Braze I,\iose College. Such Eleaors
as.have not taken out their Regencies, will bead-
mitted to take them Out &Irina the -ElectiOn ; and it
is very possible that the Poll may last a Second day.

• THE THEATRE.--The splendid manner in which
the admirable .Tragedy of, G.'uriola' nus was.last night
bought forward at Covent-garden Theafie•prornises
amply to requite the. adv.eriturotis, liberality of the
Proprietors. Corio/anas is impleStiOnabryKElAßLE'S
master-piece, and he performed it
.so- welt a io
leave no wish in the' imagination unsati.ified.' Mrs,
SIDDONS gave a line portrait of a lisi4uan Matron
in Volumnla, and POPE gave more importance to the
part of ihtfl.dirts than it has ever displ iyed.in our re,
membrance. The rest of the characters were well
assigned. The mime of ti;e- people. and the rich-
ness, splendour, and.variety of the seeheiy, cultsti•
tute a grand spe4acle, worthy of the dramatic es.eet.
lence on which a vast expence has been properly
, .
employei au justice tw u.tr ugiot4al poct,
London, England, 1806-11-04

N A rA L NEW

YLTMOUTH, Nov. 2.—Last evening it came oa
to blew a heavy gale of wind from South-west, and
has_ continued without intermission ever since, This
morning the Ship Unity, of GreenockuEtc, laden
with mahogany and logwood, from the Bay of Hon-
duras (lately arrived here- under Convoy of the Snake-
Sloop of -War), while-laying at anchor between the
Island and , Main, parted one of her oables, at
3 o'clock; the gale soon afterwards increased to 'a
hurricaue,.and it was found necessary to cut the re•
raining cable in order to swing her round for till
preservation A f the lives of the crew, the Ship hav-
ing already struck abaft ; she then came broadside
on.,the rocks,' and at seven o'clock a tremendous
sea struck her, and she fell off on her starboard
beam ends, where she was completely beat to pieces
in the course of two hours, and the cargo washed
'about in every direEtion. The Captain and crew
were all saved ; but one SMITH, a Pilot, win; was
on board at the time, is said to have perished.
The ether Merchantmen between the Island alai
Main ride very hard, as do the Men 9f War, Fri-
gates, &c. in the Sound, but • fortunately hitherta
Byithout carnage.

ArFived the Brig Bet;ey, of Guernsey, N. Roy
Stlgqol.4 Master, from Guernsey, bound to New Or•
leans, detained V the Minerva Frigate:
A-Line of Battle Ship is arrived-, supposed tolas
the ilfricai of 64 guns, -and a Frigate, supposed to
be the Eurydice,. but owing to the gale no commu.;
nleation can be had with them.

FORTSMOUT#, Nov. 3.—Arrived .the Pherbe,Frii!-
gate, Capt. OswALD, from the. Dothis ; and -thp
Steady. Qun-brig,, Lieut. A. STOW, froM a ornize off
Havre; also am. kary, PEAL, from Guernsey;
Flora, SMlTH,,f.rgip Waterford ;
STROUD, from Plymouth.

The Pluta Stool), Capt. JANvhniy, ITgl detained
and sent into this Port Die 4'irey Fi eundetz 1,-on
firemen, RELLMBR, from Bourde.apic't4STQ,nningen,
laden with wine, brandy, and turpentine i and the
Hardy Gun-brig; Lieut. S: PERDRIAU, has also de-.
tained and sent in here Die Sktd.tlubedi,Tai UAW,
from Bourdeaux to Lubeck, laden with wine,
brandy, and other goods.
..•
Sailed the Steady Gun-l3rig; Lieut. Srow, for 4
cruize off Havre.

FALMOUTH, NOV. I.—AI-rived the Kisingliani.
Pacjcet, Capt. ROBERTS, With• Mails, in five day's
passage, from Lisbon. Also His Majesty's Brig
Morristown, froM Plyrneutb ; stud • HARVEY,
from Newport.

Sailed His—gajetary's Ship Thisbe; ofStB g3lll,
cipt sHEriii3t;Rl, with ,a fe liglit Transports, for
Portsmouth.
London, England, 1806-02-10

BIRII-IS

On Friday the 7th.inst. at Weymouth, the Lady of Cap-
tain Verno❑ Graham, of twins, Sons.
On. Monday last, at Sir Hume Popham's, Tetnest Wood,
the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Vassal!, of a Daughter.
On Tuesday morning last, at Winthorpe Grove, ►►Cat
Newark► Nottinghamshire, Mrs. R. Pocklington, ofa Uaugh•

on the z4th tilL the-Lady of Majcr Erskine, ,of the 48th
Regiment, of a 1346glitei.
Lately, at Sheerness, the Lady of. Captain Robert Camp.
li-ell, of the Royal Navy, of a Soo.

MARI2IIII_
On Tuesday morning, at North Stoneham Church, Hatitto
George Westmacott, Esq. to Miss Anti Kni6htley Seller, of
Stoneham Park. _

' Lately, Chrystoplier Newton, Esq. of Spaldick, Hants, 1
to Miss Brown, of Ounctle. . . . .
On the sth inst. Mr. George Yeatherd. of Lori:bury, son
of lohn Yeatherd, Esq. of ,ydentiam, Kcnt, to Miss .MarA
Ann Hooker, of Hertford.
Lately, at the Parish Church of St. George, Botolph.
lane, Mr. Anthony Brown, of Pudding-Jane, to Miss Sarah
Curling, second daughier of Mr. William Curlint, of Lo_%yer 1
Thames-streets. ' - ,

WED..'
On Monday last, aged 12 years, Miss Charlotte Annesler
second daughter of Arthur Annesley, Esq. of Bletchingtone
Park, Oxfordshire.
. The saute day, Miss Noble, eldest daughter of john No- - •
ble, Esq. Alderman of Bristol. •
On Wednesday, last, at Harewocd, Miss Crace Davison„
youngest daughter of 1,/r, Pavison, M. 1).•
On Thursday last, at the house of Richard Ernmott, &sq.
in Piccadilly, t4eorgiana Maria, eldest daughter of tire Rev.
Thomas Lloyd, of Hertford: •
On Friday last; at the Blanquets, near Worcester, Miss
Tomkyns, daughter of the late Thomas Toinkylis, Esq. ot.
Buckeuhill, Herefordshire.

STOCKS,
• I DAY.
India Stock,
India Bonds,
Ciecheti: Bills, IS. 35. 2S..Pro
Omnium,
Imperial 3 per Cent. 6ot
Ditto Ann. 9
Cops.tbr Feb. 6e i 6* I
London, England, 1806-08-26

GA

4r, Atfm.tnT

THE increase of visitors, by every kind of couvey.
ance,, to this place, for the last week, has by far
exceeded any former season in our remembrance.
Tivalloys, in one day, have brought upwards of
po persons, and travelling carriages of every other
description have hourly poured forth their parties.—
Canterburihas also partaken of , the general glut of
visitors in this neighbourhood, the Races there this
week having been most numerously attended. Reds
are not to be obtained now at any price in tit is town,'
and, to the jaded travellers who., arrive, a carpet is
"4 thrice-driven bed of 'down ;" and happy was_he
that had such an opportunity of resigning himself to
the influence Of Somnus.

KinmArt has abundantly partaken of the throng,,
and so has the Theatre. Mrs. Enwttl has been the'
chiet attraction'at the latter for the last four nights.
Her Letitia Hardy, and Clara, in Matrimony, have
never been excelled, in the opinion of our best Lon-
don Criti6s. Her Angela andlioxalana were equ-al-
ly admired. She is a verykcharming little woman,
and we think Willbe.much 'admired in the Metro-

polls. , ' - • . „
Our Theatre on Wednesday was formed into a
grand saloon for the' reception of masks; among
xvli,,An several were' well supported.. The Ball on
Thursday was thronged with elegance and beauty.
Mrs..EDvv.lK on Friday appeared in the 'charade:l- of
riolante and Lady 'contest, and again gained
"golden opinions from ail ranks of men."
Yesterday's sun seemed Wholly to.shine for Dan-
delion, where croud and festivity were the charac-
teristic features. In the evening Mrs ILlawtN-'s
benefit took place. She had a good house, but pit
a bumper. The Soldier's Daughter was' the Play,
and My Grandmother the Farce. Dow'roN is to
perform Dr. Pang/os here to-morrow, for the be-
nefit of Mrs HENRY. After The Heir at Law she
gives Perouse. This benefit is patronized by Sir
WATKIN WILLIAMS WYNNE, • Colonel of the Den-
bighshire Militia, now lying at this place.
Mth. SinnoNs, who is now here, is to perform on
Friday and Saturday next, and probably the follow-
ing Monday and Tuesday ; but, what la, of course,
highly honourable to the dramatic' Muses, MENDOZA,
is to improve our taste, and refine our amusements
this week on .the Stage, by a display of his Pugilistic
Science and Genius. •
London, England, 1806-08-26

IMPEDIMENTS IN SPEECH.

DR. CHARLES ANGLER, late 'of Dublin, in-
forms the Public', that he is now removed to N 0..;
Upper Wi!mot-street,- Russell-square, London, where he
Teceives Pupils lot the Cur of every species of petedtive
Utterance.

The great, success Dr. ,Angier has experienced (and to
which he can give the most satisfactory references) in the
vitercis-e, of an ad which has been practised by his tatnily
with so much celebrity for three-generations,, enables him to
promise relief- in toe most difficult cases Qf Oral Impedl-
Went ; and, in,early subjeell, wheo the vocal organs are not
physically, imperfect, to effect -a radical. Cure.- --The Educa-
"KM also of,his Pupils may be conduCtett vvith the cure.
London, England, 1806-08-26

1.11, AL NE WS.

A Ti
.PORTSMOUTH, IiG.II (25.—We feel pietsure, itt
communicating that 'this thorning-, very early, tha
Surbeillante Frig'ate,-,Capt. B4,roif, with about 100
Sail of Merchant Ships, • from the West Indies,
passed this port ; svekal passengers landed from the
'Ann, from Kingston, .and the Sottreign, from Ja-
maica; passed by also the Danish_East India. Packet
Crozin Prince, for Copenhagen.
Sailed the- Sprightly Gun-brig on a Crnize ; the
Duke "of York • Cutter .to Guernsey ; and • the GOO.
finch, RODIGUES, for Caen,
,
4rrived the-Mary Ann,'lN GR 4M , from New Pro-
videnCe ; and, Friends, ALDRIDGE, from Jersey-

PLYMOUTH, AUG, 25.---came, in the Admiral '
Louis, Tu1..1, from Gibraltar, for Tonningen, The-
tis, DULCENEY, from Tiieste, for Hanybro', hfaria,
LAHANENS, from Barcelona; for Tonningen, all de-
tained by the Alexaner and Trafalgar Privateers;
also arrived Hercule Man of Wsr, from Jamaica.
Sailed the Helena Man of War, with the Trans-
ports under Convoy, for Jersey, and the st. George
Mao of War on a Cruize.

Dover:, j'ass'ed by,, for London, the
Ship 4/trope, capt, PEAtion, from Jamaica; left His
.IVlajesty's Ship .13rilliant.,' with the conypy, off the
Lizard Point. `.

Mr. SHAW,• the Mes'senger, embarked at Deal
yesterday for nince. ,

HAJAVICHf-A.UG. 25.--Capt.• ANTHONY DEANE,
of the Prince ofi Wales Packet, arrived yesterday with
Mails and PasOngers froth Husum, an sailed again-
this rporring for t-ottenburgh With a Mail and
Major-General SABI.OURIOFF.
Remain the Indignant Gun7brig and Viper E.
vise cutter.

_ D eL, AUG. 2.6.—Arrived the Meteor Bomb and
All Vier Gun-brig.from aCrtaiie, and remain in the
powris'awith, the Ships as-per last.

Sailed the Blanche Frigate with 200 supertiiiale-f
rary Seamen for 'Portsmoush ; ;and the rator9us:
Praam and a Gun-brig to the French Coast, -

RAMSGATE, AUG. 4.—Yesterday afternoon, about
two o'clock, the Eagle Transport, in, going through
the, Gull, in her way to Portsmouth, to take id
troops, was run foul of by the Blanche Frikate,-and
had her side stove in froth the deck to the water
edge, about twelve feet square. In the chbfuSion
the Blanc 4 ciir away her six oar galley, wh;ch fell
on the TranspOrt's deck, providentially without in-
juring any of the crew. She has' put in here, and
Must undergo' a' great deal of repair before she can
proceed on her voyage. Eall CRAVEN, in his -Brig,
of 12 guns, arrived in our Pier yesterday, with 4
party of his fiends from Brighton.

1
London, England, 1806-08-26

_ .
THE Rev. Dr. INGLES having, in consee)penc
ofthisbad health,-signitied• his intention of resigning
the Head Maste.ship of Rugby School ova the 24th of June
.next ensuing, the Trustees hereby give notice, that they will
proceed to the t ledion of a new MaSter on Tuesday the 16th
-day of I )eceniber next, at Rugby, at Twelve o' Clock,
The Pri'itees feeling the. importance of the appointment
of a Person whose Charader and Abilities may make the
F.ublic the less regret the Vacancy occasioned by tire Resig-
nation of Dr. Irides, and thinking it their duty to give every
attentinnto this kreat objed, 'request that such Gentlemen
as, propose to become Candidates will sigilify their intention
to Mr George Hams. of Rugby (Clark to the Trustees), be-
fore the loth tby of Oti•iner next, that every information may
be obtained ny the Trustees, previous to tin: Eledtion, which
isay direct their judgment.
It is req ul red by,the Act cif Parliament 17th Get). 111 c.'7l;
that the :yla;ters of Rugby School shall be Protestants of
the Church of E.,gland, and shall have taken the degree of
'?Plaster ~f .arts in the University of Oxford or Cambridge.
By Order of the Trustees,
Rugby, August, ilo6. CEO. HARRIS, Clerk.

GAMES, Portable Desk-tniketend Jeweller to
tticil Royal litghnesses the Prince of ‘Valesr,and Duke
of Sussex. has at his Ware:rooms, Nos. 53 and 54, St. Paul's
• Church. yard, Desks with and without his Copying- Ma-
chine, furnished tor Writing and Dressing • also, ot Orna-
, Inental.Woods, with appropriate Furniture, Ladies. He
adapts l tesks to order, for Drawing, Tea Equipage, &c. &c.
}le has FocketA3ooks with Instruments, and Fashionable
jewellery, kr lichness and variety not to be excelled' Aieo,
run Fidws#nd Shavine 'Commodes for Riding ; and Orna-
Inentil N ,r Lure, with Machines adapted for Libraries,'Ptib.i
lic.- ItiLe,, ,nd Counting-houses, &c. &c.
London, England, 1806-02-28

NA VA L NE tits.

POIITSMOUTH, FEB. 97.—Arrired a Gun-brig-from
the Cape of Good Hope, which brings the pleasing
intelligence of the surrender of that place to the Arms
of the British. Arrived also the Milan Frigate,
Capt. LAW atE, from Halifax ; the Defender Brig
from a Cruize ; and the Certerus Frigate, Captain
SELBY, from Guernsey and Jersey.

HARWICH, FEB. 57.--. The Viper Cutter, in the
service of the Excise, Capt. ADAMS, a few days agd
captured at sea a Lugsail Smuggler, with 480 half
anker casks of Geneva and brandy, and lodged the
same in the Excise warehouse at this place.
Yesterday Capt. TURNER, of the Argus Custom-
house Cutter, lodged 9.5 half-anker casks of Geneva
in the Custom-house warehouse, having seized their'
at sea, thrown out of a Smuggling Cutter.

The Auckland Packet, Capt. HAMOND, sailed yes-
terday afternoon, with a titir wind, for Cuxhaven,
ithmediately on the arrival of the Hamburgh
Bremen Mails from London ; at the same time the
Adverture extra Packet sailed with a Mail for Got-.
tenburgh.

DEAL, FEB. 27.—Arrived the Prospero froth
Portsmouth ; Illinerva from the Nore ; Weymouth
from Ireland ; Oberon from off Havre ; Urgent,
&incur, Acute, Monkey, and Desperate, from off
Boulogne ; Dauntless, T;gress, and Basilisk, from
off Calais.

FALMOUTH, FEB. 25.—Arrived the Walsingharn.
Packet, GRAY (a&ing), from Lisbon, in nine days;
the Manchester Packet, DAVIES, from New-York, in
nineteen days; and the Adventure, BARRON, from
Bristol.
London, England, 1806-02-28

PALM 'SOAP 'IN THE GREATEST PERFECTION•
L7BERRY having made great Improvemonts in his
• well-known PALM SOAP, recommeads it with re-
newed confidence to the Nobility- and:Gentry ; prepared from
that sweet, fragrant article, Palm Oil, the pleasantnels o.
the Perfume, • and delicacy of its use, has merited the .atten,
tion And patronage of many of the first Families, and is
esteemed a valuable liscovery for softening, cleaning, bracing,
and preserving the Skin from the heat of the sun and is
also found.an excellent defence against cold winds and sharp
frosty-air.
. Sold in Squares attd.Balls, rs. each, with the words " Sa-
•muel. Berry". on the wrapper. The Proprietor recommends
as,it he best Soap fo,r shaving, producing a fine soft lather,
proper for teuder Faces, in
.round Cakes, is. each. Prepared
and . sold by S. Berry,.W.holesale- Perfumer, No. 17, Greek
street, Soho-; and, by his appointment, at the principal Per.
turners in London and different Towns instke three King-
tlams.

PRIVATE Communications.from Gentlenien and.
.Ladies coming to No. is, Soho-Scuare, respecting the
benefit thily 'Wire received from the administration oeS P I LS-
BURY's PATEN I.' DROPS, in Scorbutic, Eruptive, Seto-
phulous, and other Complaints, &c which,..through de-
licacy, Mr: Spilsbury cannot avail hint if in .public way,
yet he will not let slip the Opportunity-of thanking them for
theirrecommendation in the circle of their friends. The
genuine Medicine is sold as usual at the Dispensary, 'No. rs,
Soho-square, in Bottles of Ss. 6d. s. and LI.- zs. Duty in-
cluded. To avoid Counterfeits, askior the Paten.t
butte Drops, arid observe the Stamp (this King's Duty) is
printed in black ink insteadof reit ink. •
London, England, 1806-02-28

EAST INDIA-HOUSE,
Feb. 27, 18:4.
HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
T COMPANY-of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Trad-
ing to the EAST INDIES, do berehy give Notice, .
Tbat.a GENERAL,COURT of the said COMPANY will be
Held at thiir Houle, in Leadinhal-street,ox Friday, the 4th if
March next, at Eleven e'Cloci in the Poreneon, at which General
Court a Repdseti2n of the Court of Direilors, of this Day, fey
Granting a Sum of Maley to. the. Son, and Successer of the late
Marquis Cornwall:, will be submitted to the Consideration- of the
said Genera! Court.
WILLIAM RAMSAY, Sec.
London, England, 1806-08-19

.sll.(Gl3rreN, AuC. 17.

.
Afts the CorrpsVmdents of the.semal Public:l'6llE3
of London do not seem to be minute enough in their
-information ofwhat is passing at this place, I dbubt
hot that the Readers of THE SUN will be highly gra-
tified by the communication of more important pat'.
ttculars.--A grand Supper was ;given on Thursday
last by Mrs. Fmnartuar. A distinguished Charac-
ter, drank no.more than three glasses of Port. He
took two pinches of snuff in the course of half an
hour. The first pinch was taken from a gold snuff,
box, on which there was a-very beautiful•repre,enta-
tion of Venus rising from the seer. On the silver
box there was 'simply the initials G. 11. TheSe let-
ters gave occasion to a Very interesting discussion,
some contending that G. IL' signified George Rex.
After a very animated debate, which lasted .toll two
hours, it was determined that an appeal.shonld be
made to the owner of the box,. in order to ascertain
precisely the meaning of these mysterious letters.
.I.le Gentleman, whose name we could 'not learn,
though we employed full three hours to discover it,
calmly said, that G. It. signified Good Rappee,
which was his favourite snuff: The Dusk of CLA-
RENCH had• strings in his shoes, 'not buckles, as
erroneously reported. Mr. SHERIDAN said, that the
Port he drank was excellent, and therefore that he
should decline the Madeira. This discrimination
-was generally admired. The night passed with great
'festivity, and when the company thought that it was
time to break up, they went to bed. .
The weather proving dull on Friday morning,
many persons thought ir better to breakfast at hoole:
Hyson tea seemed to be the general favourite.
Many persons drank their tea without milk, others
without sugar, and some bad a slight mixture of
brandy in it. •
The sea is at present calm, and a few Vessels may
be discovered at a distance as well as near. It was
observed this morning, that the butchers had abund-
ance of Meat, and that the fishermen had plenty of
the piscatory tribe. This morning smoke is seen
•issuing from the chimnies of many houses, wlhence
it is inferred that there are tires in the several kit-
chens or other apartments of those houses:
It is remarkable that there are many children In
this place whose ages do not exceed ten, and:that
there are vast numbers of men and women, whose
years occupy the varieus periods between thirty and
forty, and other classes between the latter age and
sixty. It is strongly conjeaured that some of them
will die before time has travelled for twenty years
over the globe. Such, at least is the prevalent opi-
nion here.

Half-boots and whole-baar are-much the fashion
at this place, and those who wear neither are gene-
rally observed to be in shoes, except indeed in the
morning, when many persons have lippeared- in a
very slippery way. I shall endeavour, during the
season, to transmit you more particulars resiieCtittg
the fashionable movements of this phce, and you
may rely on the truth as well as imp.ortwice. of my
intelligence.
London, England, 1806-08-19

1"1.1T A L,'.,:N E Iv..S.

PLYMOUTH, AUGUST .17.—Arrived the Danish
Barque nenednta, DAFILE Master, from Bourdeaux,.
for Lubec, laden with wine
.and jorandy, detained
and sent in by the Queonborough Privateer, of this
Port; and the Atherican Ship Thomas, lioi-su Mast
ter, from Almeira, iri Spain, bodnd,to London, laden
with barilla, detained by the Unity Privateer, of
this Port.

PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 18.—Arrived the Unicorn
outward-bound East Indianian ; and part of the Ex-

,pedition, from the Downs, are just hove in sight at
St. Helen's, with several other Ships of'•various de-

scri pti on s .
Sailed the drgo, 0f,44 guns, with a Convoy for
Africa; and the Captain, of 74 grins, and Ganges,
of same force, but are both brought to again at St.
Helen's. The „Hon. Capt. BLACKWOOD is going
out Passenger in the Captain to join his Ship.

SHEERNiSS, AUG. 17.—Arrived the Combatant
•
Prait'n and Bold. Gun-brig. from the Downs ; also
the carysfort Frigate, with Convoy from the West
'lndies. The Convoy proceeded up the River, and
the Carp:sfort will soon follow to be paid oft

DEAL, • Aim. 18.—Ye.sterday evening, after Post,
he Explosioii, Fury, and Devasicition Bombs sailed
again from the Downs, being the fourth time, with
the Transports', outward-bound Vessels, 40. under
convoy fOr Ports Mouth.
ArriVed, this morning, His Majesty's Ship Zdecir,
Admiral Lord KEITit, from the Westward, and re-
mains in the Downs with the rest of the Ships as
per last.

BRISTOL, Al/G. 16....--The flora,. of this Port,
Captain BAKER (one of the Jamaica Fleet), arrived
in our Roads last evening ; the parted from the
.Fleet on the Ist of July, off the Banks of New-
foundland, in hazy weather ; the Fleet were all well
at that time, and consisted of about tect Sail,
twenty of which were for this Ports Capt. B. does
not know of any other Vessel parting at that
'time. The Flora is a coppered Ship, and is
'a remarkable fast sailer. The Fleet sailed from
Negril on the 24th of June, under convoy of his
Majesty's Ships Hercule, 74 guns ; Surrcillante and
Fortune, of 44 guns each, and a Sloop of War.
Off the Havannah the Fleet •fell in with some Spa,
Dish Ships with 4uicksilver, which the Men of War
captured ; also captured and destroyed two or three
Spanish Privateers : the Concord and Mary,' the
Susannah, CLARK ; and several other Vcs 'els from
Flagmouth (Jamaica) did not join the Fleet. The
iVill, of Li%erpool, from Jamaica, was spoken
at sea on the 7th of. July ; four of tha crew
drowned. The Glory, of this Port, from Ja-
i-mica, was abandoned on the 7th of July, being
).eaky..
London, England, 1806-08-19

RUGBY SCHOOL.

THE Rev. Dr. rNGLES having, in consequence
of his bad health, signified his irtention of resigning
'fife Head Mastership of Rugby School on the 24th of lune
~.mext.enstiing, the Trustees hereby give notice, that they will
'proceed to the Election or a new Master on Tuesday the i6th,
iday of )eteniber next, at Rugby, at Twelveo' C lock.
The [rosters feeling the importance of the appointment
Via Person whose Charadet and Abilities may make the
Public .the less regret the Vacancy occasioned by the Resig.
:nation of Dr. I ngles, and thinking it their duty to give every
attention to this great o!).je3, request that such Gentlemen
as propose to become Candidates will signify their intention
,stei Mr George Harris, of Rugby (Clerk to the Trustees), be-
:re the iota day of October next, tnat every information may
obtained by the Trustees, previous to the Election, which
may di,eet their judgment.
It is required by the Act of Parliament t7th Geo: 111 c./u.
that the Masters or itigby School shall be Protestants of
the Church of England,- and shall have taken the degree of
-1114astei of Arts in the University or OXfoid or Cambridge.
By Order of the Trustees,
:Rugby, August, 606. GEO. HARRIS, Clerk.
London, England, 1806-08-19

Al ARP lAD

On Saturday last, Ralph Clarke, Esq. of Ftiikley, itt
Northumberland, to Miss Mount. o► Merton, Surrey.
Yesterday, at Edgware, Richard Blown, Esq. or Lowet
Tooting, to Miss -Williams. eldest daughter of John Wily
hams, Esq. Commissioner of His fvlajrSry's Customs.
On the sth inst. at Hanley, StaMrd, john Hatherly, Esq:
of Fishwick, Devon, to- Miss Martha Wilson, daughter of
David Wilson, Esq. of Hanley, Stathint.
•On Friday last, Mr. Charles R. Aikin, of 13road-street.
buildings, to Miss Wakcfijd, daughter of the late Gilbert

. Tuesday last, John Manners, Esq. M. P. and brother
of Sir tV. Manners, Bart. to her Grace the Duchess of Rox-
-burgh..
Lately, at -ICirbygrindlalythe, in Yorkshire, William Saw..
don, Esq. of West Lutton, to Miss Isabella Snowball, eldut
daughter of Robert Snowball, Esq. of the former place.
London, England, 1806-08-19

From the FRENCH and DUTCH PAP.AI4S,

.1)71.,/ AUG. 8,--A.ceordint, to one of our Jour-
pals of this day, many people4-are of opinion that
the peace 'With England is already signed, and that
it will, if not earlier, be made public oa the birth.
day of the Emperor, this day se'nnight.
It was last Tuesday evening.that Lord LAUDER-
DALE, who was received on his route from Calais
hither with the greatest expressions of joy, ar-
Fi;ed in this capital, and on the following day was
presented to' his Majesty. He has with him, as
Secretaries, Messrs. STUART and MADDISON.

The Jewish Assembly here has already' answered
three of the questions proposed to it : these are as
follow

1. 13 it lawftil fbr the Jews to marry more than

one wife ?

2. Is Divorce allowed by the Jewish Religion ?
Is it lawful, though no sentence' respeaing it be
pronouned by the Tribunals, and in pursuance of
the French Code ?

3. May a Jewess marry a Christian, tad a
Christian; Female with a Jew; or does the Law
require that the Jews solely marry among each
other ?

The answers contain principally, that the Jewish
Law, in the striaest sense, permits PolypMy, Di-
vorce, and mixed -Marriages, but that these are E-
mitted by praaice and usage. To the question
Which relates to the duties Of French Citizens, the
Assembly .voluntarily, and without premeditation,
answered in the fullest manner.

AUGUST 7:—The Comte De METTERNICH ar-
rived in Paris last Sunday. It is long since the
Diplomatic Corps was so complete as it is at this

moment.
AUGUST 6.—At the instant when we yesterday
announced, on the faith of the English Journals,
the departure of Lord LAUDERDALE from London
to Paris, as an event extremely probable, that
Nobleman had arrived in' this City-, where he alight-
ed at the Hotel de l'Enzpire, in the street Cerutti.
Those who tecollea how much, under the old
Administration, he always spewed himself the par-
tizan of peace, must augur very favourably of the
result of a negotiation in which we are doubtless
authorized to believe that he is destined to take a
principal share. •
Lord LAUDtaDALE sailed in a •frigate, from
which he was landed at Calais on the 3d instant,
about noon. The frigate saluted him with 15
guns when he quitted her. The Mayor and the
Constituted Authorities of the town went to receive
him at the port.
London, England, 1806-08-19

AN IMPORTANT II,PSCOVERY,

• • • - • •
MESSRS. CURIE and' Co. Surgeons, havino-
for a long series of years made the VENEREAL
-the particular objea of .theix .investization, are
now enabled to announce the dit--covery of a Medicine superior
to. Mercury in the cure of that disease! It is at-present- suf
ficient for them to observe, that its effeets are diametrically
opposite to those of Mercury, for though it completely era-
dicates every vestige Of the virus in its most confirmed stages,
yet it dii-es not in the least injure the Constitution, or alter
the complexion ; on the contrary,, it renovates the system in
all its natural fondions, promotes Appetite, and facilitates
digestion. Numberless instances are 014 recent record of the
superior efficacy of this Medicine, its inherent and specific
Virtue* Aging as a perpetual corri..diva- ter- bodily deNility,
whether- proceeding from an excess of conjugal and illicit
pleasure, or from the more insidic.us though not less destruc-
tive indulgence in a certain percicious habit. Amidst the
melancholy variety oldisorders are the consequence of
this solitary vice, there .are notie more afflicting than those
deficiencies and debilities that prevent or embitter the matri-
monial state. The wretched sufferer broods over his miStor-
tunes,. aShaMed to seek relief till it has brought him to such
a state of misery al to render lite oppressive. TO those un-
happy persons it will be a consoling reileCtion to know that
they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatment,
be-restored to that greatest of all human blessings,.a strong,
manly,. and vigorous Constitution.

Messrs. Currie anti Co. may be 'consulted by patients of
either sex, at their liou,e, No. toy, Hattori Garden, person-
ally, or by Letter (post-paid) enclosing a Bank Note, when
the necessary Advice and Medicines will be given or sent to
any part of the Kingdom. Patients in th. Country are re..
quested to state their age and general mode of living.
No. toy. Hatton Garden.
London, England, 1806-08-19

DTBD.

''.l..atcly, tfre stst. ?ear of his age, George Parris, Esq. of
Quicithury,. in the
.Parish of Sheering, Essex.
Yr.-Amt.:ly. Morning, at Hai:kney, Mrs. Hardy. wife of
.Williatri;Hardy; Esq. afters painful and lingering illness.
the tath inst. Miss ,Clare Latham; aged 16, third
daughter of Dr. Thomas Latham; of Bexley. in Kent.
On Thursday, at New Town,, Eccles, Mrs. Hogarth, F -
lid of the late Mr. tames Hogarth.
London, England, 1806-08-19

LAST' INDM 119UsE,

-July 3r, isc6.
THE COMMITTEE of SILIPPIAG of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHR NTS .of ENG-
LAND, trading to the East Indies, hereby give Notice,
That the Committee will 6t ready to rtcrive Proposals in writ.
'big, sealed up, on or before Irednestiqy, the loth of August next,
front such Person: who may be willing to :41,67 the Cow—
pa ,:y with

Anchors and Grapnals.
Canvas.
Copper.
Pitch and Tar..
Shot and Shells. -
Swedish Iron.

And that the Conditions of the Contreras may be seen upon appli-
cation to Mr: James Coggan, Clerk to the said Committee; with
whom the Proposals must be left before Twelve o'Clock at Noon, on
the said 20th of August, beyond which hour the Committee will
not receive any Tender.