biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1807-10-10

E E

Oie HIS 1/114:111At. MAiESTY OF ALT, THE RTISSIAS, IS-
•—stiED FEOM THE SENATE AT ST. PETEHEBTJEGH.
Agrveably..tp"a Decree ratified by hii Imperial
IVai. esry, it has been made known to the Sonatei4
§t.Peterstmirgli, on the 23c1 day of August:, as,fal-
Aow;.: in miler to„secure peace, it woulcUbe neces-
sary to avoid all inconvenienee that mty arise from
allowingstraniter;i who might be prejudicial' to the
comu mnity, from entering or quitting Russia ;
have thereture deemed rt right to make the .follc4-
ing Regulations for 'Foreigner's entdiling the Russian
territories : , "'r,* 1-1 5.: 7, • '

First,.-No Foreigners of any desotiption shall be
admittea into-Russia, without a passport from our
Minister for Foreign Affairs. , ,

•
Second/y.—These pasports,_will ,not be. granted,
unless therc.. be proper.applical ion . made ,by. the Mi.
niaters or c0n,(116, residing their respeaive places.
Thirdly,---Mhtisters or Consuls mo4f.petition • for
such Passports in no other shape than by its being
confirmed, by the, Magistrates, of the. ,place. wherein
they reside, stating the obje& of their journey to
Russiii, and which; pastcorts,will be claimed on their
entering the Russian territtorim-,.., ,„ . • • •

. . . .
.
Fuuriltly Voraigners,receiving-palsrio' rts to
procepd to-Russia, must,be.,advertised in- the News-
papers by their resneaive Ministers. -,
Decpe,extends Pa-
rei° s, without. exception; to take pact from:the
IstJimitary, 1808, until which,,time the old Decree
will remain in force.
is understood that Meatongers, dis-
patched by th..uii respe :live Contra, .arc, to enter the
territories- witbout,the least detention, as I;efine-de-
crt.yd...e.: Having adopted proper tutea.sures foe admit-
ting Foreigners into our. Empire, it will,equally, to
necessary to take. steps, to prevent Foreigners quitting
the, Empire, -under certain. .restriitiant. which We
have dec" 0..0 by tl,e. following
sventhly,,,dn order to enlibleaiForeigner to quit
the itosiian territory, they:must.he in.possessiion: of
pasSputt, signed by the Ministerfor Foreign Al.fairs., ;1, : . ; • •

- •Bighthiy.--On Forcigners, quitting, the Country,
they must draw up a petition' to the Minister ior
Foreign, Anir3.
. Ninth, y.,--The latter two Articles must be strielly
adhered to, in the same•tnanner as the former ones
decreed.by the above Ukase.
London, England, 1807-03-04

1144 k

On Wedne6thy last, inSeutiand, W, Barnes, Esq. of
Reigate, Surrey, to rheklon. c.;eorgiaiia Catherine Coventry,
daughter Of Viscount I),erliurst.

Lately, Mr. Thomas Sumuur, jun. of Romford, to Miss
Briggs, of the same place.
London, England, 1807-03-04

TRADE TO' SOUTH AMERICA.

On the question .for reading. a second time the
South Sea
Lord REDESDALE moved, that Counsel be heard
on behalf 'of the' South Sea Company, in Put-,
• seance of the prayer Of their Petition against the Bill.
. Lord ALCKLAND said, it was an unpleasant
task to oppose a motion for allowing Yetitioners
against a Bill in that House to be heard by Counsel;
but in this instance he theught to hear
,Counsel
Would he a waste of their Lordships' time. He did
out ,ietly the all .gations in the Petition, respeaing
the leg rigitus or the Ctdiimny ; hot not withstand-
ine those nghts, it teas n-ce,sary that this Bill should
p,lss. The South Sea Company from its establish-
ment in the year 171 t , to the year 1748, carried on
a losing trade in supplying-..the Spanish Colonies:
with Slaves, under ,what was called the Asiento
Contra&. Since that period,' that is to say, for
nearly sixty veers, the Company had not carried
en any trade not had a Ship' at sea. They had,
therefore-, clearly no interest in this trade; and it
was absurd to suppose that a grant made to a.Com-
, laany., of an eitclusive privilege -of-trading to the
Spanish Colonies in South America, was ever in-
telucled to extend to the exclusion
,of his Majesty's
s'labjcVits from trading to any parts of. that Continent
which might be conquered by his . Majesty's arms.
When it was considered also, that nearly one mil-
lion five hundred thousand pounds had recently been
ernharked it a trade to that Continent, he • trusted
their Lordships would .be convinced of the 'necessity
of passing the present Bill.
The D!:ke of .I~fON7 ROSE agreed that it was
necessary to pass the present Bill, but the Petitioner
hating vested in them nut Merely common rights,
but 'chartered rights, which Would be affected by
this Bill, he thought it'. but just that they should
be heard by their Counsel,' nordid he believe, there
wae•alie precedent of refusing such .a request.
Lord HOLLAND contended, that it would be
'a waste of their- Lordships' time to hear Counsel,
when they were all convinced of the necessity of
passing this. Bill. He believed the Noble Duke was
mistaren in supposing that there was no precedent
for refusing a request of this nature, as iii the Ses-
sion /before the -last the. Petitioners against a Bill
respecting the Woollen :Manufactures were refused
leave to be heard by their Counsel, precisely upon
thy ground which applied to this, Bill—namely, that
tl(a kLu,e wero so. convinced of its necessity, that
whatever might be the arguments of Counsel the
must .
T(e question waS put for bearing Counsel and
necratived.
. p
ilC..l3illkwas read a second time, and committed
for. to-morrOw ; as wore algtithe,Thames Police,Bill
~itnl 'the Sugar Drawback
.....A.djournea till to-morrow (this- 'day):
London, England, 1807-03-04

ROUSE OF CO.,IIJIONS.

• TIIESDAY3. MARCH 3;
.•
Message from the Lords announced their as-
seni to IheTrussian Woollen 'Yarn Bill and others.

Lord HENRY PETTY gave -notice,;:th#:xo-mor-1
royv he would -move .that Three Irish ,Members"
should he iidded.to the Ooinmitlee of Finatice,
Lord Hol.tiCK moved the ,postponemenk4of the;
introdqctlop of ,Cll.lse§, into •tie Mutiny

4,

fo:inorroi, and the postponernent o tle
Committee on • the Slave Trade Bill till Fridap---
Ordere4.
GREAT YARMOUTH ELECTION.

. . •
w
The following Members were chosen as a Com-
mittee to decide tipon the merits of a Petition re-
speCting the Great Yarmouth Election t
Francis Wm. Grant, Esq. Atobert Krtight, Esq.
Wm. Tayler, Esq. Samuel Smith, Esq.
-Hcm. Frederick l'onsonby Nicholas-W..Colborne,Esq.-
- Plunkett, Esq. Robert•Thormon, Esq.
Hon. William Hill • Robert
.Lewis, Esq. ••
Hon. William Lambe William Fradkland, Esq.
Bolin Perring, Esq.

NOMINVES.
William Dickinson, Esq. Samuel Whitbread, Esq.
'The consideration of the East Looe Petition was
postponed from the 17th of March to the 14th of
April next:
Mr: WyNona.vi and others were ordered into the
custody of the Serjeatlt at Arms for their absence. ,
London, England, 1807-03-04

DIVIDENDS:

March 24. john Francis and john Joseph Francis,of Roches-
ter, Kent, plumbers and painters and co-partners, at one,
at Guildhall, London.'
March 3f. Benjamin Phillips and William Bacon, of Ewer-
street, Southwark, Surrey, levigaters and.co7partners, at
twelve' 'at Guildhall, London. -
March 28. lames Peter Fearon, of Upper Gralton=street,
Fitzroy-square, Middlesex, late comnkander of the 'kiwi.
dere Last Indianian, at twelve, at Guildhall,
March 3t. John George Nicholls, of Moulsey, Surrey,
_merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall, London..
'April t 4. John Walford, of Pall-Mall; Westminster, haber;
'dasher, at twelve, at Guildhall.
March 24. Thomas Augustus Dolling, .of Stonehouse, De-
vonshire, shopkeeper, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn,
' Bristol.
April 6. James Bernard Bolingbroke and Mary Ann Boling-
broke, of Norwich, woollen-drapes and a-partneis, at
five, at the Maid's Head Inn, Norwich.
April 6. lames Paterson the younger, Great Yarmouth,
Norfolk, shop-keeper, at eleven, at the Maid's Head Inn,
Norwich.
April 4. William Vaughan, of Pall-Mall, Westminster, and
AlexancterGerrard, of G loucesterstrect,.Nlicidlesex, dealers

and co-partners, at ten at Cuil,lll.lli.
April 30. Benjamin Lloyd, ,ot Liverpool, merchant, at one;
at the Globe Tay. rn, Liverpool. •
April r 4. lames Hill, of DepttOicl, at
eleven,'at Guildhall, London. "
April 2. Robert Williamson,of Roskhill, Yorkshire, farmer,
at eleven, at the Black Swan, Beciale, Yorkshire.
CERTIFICATES. •

March 24. Charles Chard, of High llolhorn,Middlesek, che-
rnlst and. druggist. • . .
CeOrge Richards, of Gough.square, London, furrier.
Thomas Ellis, of kVhitchapel, Middlesex, auctioneer.. '
lames Knowles, of Gwyndee, 13odwrog, Anglesey; inn!.
keeper." - '`.
William Robinson, of Manchester, cotton spinner.
London, England, 1807-03-04

PARTNEKSHIPS DISJOLPED.

Thomas John Rawson Fourdrinier; and Charles
Fotilcirinier, of Budge-row, London, merchants. Maiell
3, 1807.
Joseph Munn and Edward Munn, of St. -John, in Bedwardine,
Worcestershire, maltscers. Feb. 25, ISO 7.
William, Thomas, and Richard Cooper, of Woodchester,
GlouCestershire, clothie s. lay'.
Robert A ppleton and Rich:Lrd Shad, of " Henly-uPon.;
Thames, Oxfordshire, brewers and faineri. Dec. 25, 1206.
G. I'. Davics and Co. of l'hilpot-lane, London. ked.

. .
1807.
William Collins and Thomas Boughton, of Bridge-road,
Lambeth, Surrey; engine-rnakerS.. an z, 1307. .
john Ross-and William Wiatt, of Liverpool, l?tokers. Jan.
20, 1807.
Charles Russell and Thomas Russell, of 'Barbican-close,
case-makers. Jan. z, 1,1307.

MAI.LS. . .
ARA! V ED--1 Dublin. 1)1) s t Gottmbufgb, t Lisbon,
2 Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
TUJS DAY AT TM/ ELYS O'CLOCK.
Consols 62A 1.0 aillilllll - I-pr..

NAVAL NEWS.

Ficsn tke LONDON GAZETTE, 1.12-arch 3, E 307.

Admiralty-Office, March 3,'

Copy of a Letter from the Right honourable Lord
Gardner, Admiral of the :White, &c, to William
—Marsden, E,sl,dated at Cork, Feb.2s—

SIR,

I beg you will be pleased to lay before their Lord-
ships the inclosed Copy of a Letter from Captain
Maling, of the Milt], giving an account. of the cap-
ture.by that Ship, on the 18th instant, of the French
Ship Privateer La Charlotte, of, St. Maloes, pierced
for twenty guns, but only fourteen mounted,- and
having a complement of one hundred and eighteen
men.

eclIDN' ER.
I understand from, the Offiner who delivered to
me-Captain Maling's Letter, that the nbove 2riva-
teer Was fallen' in with by the Diana about :thirty
leagues S. W. of Scilly._
I have the Honour to b ,

His 11Nesty's Ship Diana, of Cork
Harbour, Feb. 25..

MS•_LORD,

EY following the track pointed out by your Lord-
'ship 'as the most likely to find the Enemy's Cruizers
od, I have the satisfaetion to acquaint. you, that the
Frigate. I command fell in withind captured, on the
18th instant,- the French . Privateer Ship .La Char-
lotte, who being deceived by the sail We were under,
bore down nearly within gun-shot of us before she
discovered her mistake ; it was then too late to
escape : after a doubtul chace, during five hours,•the
gale.. freshened, and we out-carried -her; She is
pierced _for twenty guns, has only fourteen mounted,
was commanded by Mons.,‘Quimper, Lieutenant de
Vaisseau, and had a complement of one hundred and
eighteen men, fitted-out at St. Maloes, but last from
Nantes, out twenty days; and though formerly suc-
cessful, has only, captured a Swedish Barque and
Ship, and recaptured a Chasse Maree, Prize to a Jer-
sey Privateer, since -her last' leaving Port. I rejoice
at having made this capture, the more as We pro-
bably have saved three val4able.. Liverpool Ships we
met With the next day. •
I have the Honour to be, &v.
T. J. MALING.
London, England, 1807-03-04

COLCHESTEIt. ELECTION.

The following were appointed- a Committee to
, .
try the merits of the Colchester EleEtion Petition :
'Thomas Bligh,, Esq. Thomas Eastcourt, Esq.
Lord Stopford • Hugh Leycester, Esq.
lohnWhitmore, Esq. • Spencer Stanhope, Esq,
Gerard'NOel, F.sq. Wm. Shipley, ri sq.
Sir Arthur Paget. lames O'Calaghan, Esq.
John Jackson, Esq. Ruisel Mat-niers, Esq. •
Caresford, ,Esq.
The Thirteen Members were ordered to
.with-
draw, pursuant to the to choose Nominees.,-
They withdreW accordingly, and chose Sir John
'Hippisley and Henry Joddrell. The latter having
left the House, a conversation took place between
Lord HoWick, Lord- H. .Petty, Mr. Bathurst, Mr.
Tierney, Mr. Grenville, and Mr. Bankes, respea.
ing what was to be done in this case ; at length; on
the motion of Mr. Bankes, Mr. Joddrell was order-
ed. into:the custody of the Serjeant at Arms.'
Mr. Nom, then moved that the Committee be
allowed to make' another choice. A division took
place, and strangers were ordered to withdraw.

Benjamin Read the younger, of Briclgwater, Sornersetshire,
tailor and draper, March 24, April 13, and 14, at eleven, at-
'the Angel Inn, Bridgewater. A trornies, Mr. Syrnes, jun.
Bridgewater ; or Messrs. Blake,
.cook's-court, Carey,:.
street, London.
fames Biddle, now'or lete of Chichester, Sussex, ironmonger,
March 20,21, and April Li, at five, at the SwanTaVern, Blr-
mingliam. Attornies, Messrs. Kinderley, Long' ..and Ince,
Symond's-Inn, Chaneery-lanc, London.; or Mr. Palmer,
pirmingbain.
Ralph Cuishaw, of Wrightington, Lancashire, coal-mer-
chant, March 16, at five, 17, at ten, end Aoril 14, at
twelve, at the Bear's Paw Inn, Wigan, Lancashire. At-
- tonnes, Mr. -Windle, loha-street, Bedford-row, London
or Mr. Gaskell; Wigan.
lames Turner, of Tooley-street, Southwark, Surrey, ware-
houseman, March 7, April 4, and 14, at ten, at Guildhall.
London. Attorney, Mr, Brooks, Millman-street, Bedford-
, London.
London, England, 1807-10-19

L 0 N D 0 N,

mollnAy,„ ocxoulift .?o•;..,

The Dispatches received from AaMira' GAMBIER
stated that the whole of the Danish`Fleet would 'be
ready tar sea on the' 15th in and if the'witid was
ftvourable they would, sail on that day ; so that we
may expe6t its art.l9l.in the course yf a few days,

Wig have strong reason to hope t!t:it the account
which reacbctl town,,on. Friday or a mutiny having
broken out on board the Jason Frigate is unfounded,
or at least that it is Vei.k Unich exaggerated. Go-
vernment have received Dispatches from Halifax of a
later date„ by several
.4Aris, than the, Lettersixhich
inention the blatAliese DiTatchetvare:per-
-
fe6tly tilleth upon t tee Sitttea. If so iln portztriritti`cve t
had occurred there as a' I\eltitiny cu board. it' Frigate,
in which 5Q or tin men Vveie'.cotteerned, it undoubt.
Idly .w 0441, have been entipat„ip Account
trawmitted to the Admiralty.

4'..

LIM night we received' Lkitc4 Papers to the i•ttli
ult.': nd tiamburgh Poers to the if.t :they
contain an article, of 'intelligence which we confess
doesnoi'mucli snrPriia'ul, viz. that a 'f re 3 ty of Al-
liance; oll'unsive'pnd b;is been concluded
between France and Denmark, and a French .:\riihy of
40,060 men, under Gen. B ILANADOTTr, has, it is stated,
equally e!itered the Danish Territories. The intelli-
,getice from Russia i riot ofu date sufriciently late to
enable us to confirm or contradia. the. rumour of an
embargo having been laid upon British Ships in the,
Port of Governthent have not rteeivedany
accounts to that eflitCl, and it is. possible that the
precalitionayy,mensures which some of 4,111',. Alet-
Chants in Russia have thought proper to adopt may
b'eve given rise to this report. The Decree's lately
parsed iu':Holland against all Trade and Intercourse
with .t 4 ColintrY are • 'carried eiecu t Fon with
the greatest rigour.

We have nOthing to add to the intellgenee which
we have already iaid before .our Readers respe&litg
Portugal. G►overntnent have every reason to bplieve,
that the PIIINCE 11.1,,GP.NT is resolved, if possible,
WIC-11y lo adhere to the engagements which'stibsist
b.tcween Grvat tiritaiit and Portugal; at the' scene
time it must be obvious that he has not the means of
r:sisting the force which- SYONAPARTE.• has sent
London, England, 1807-09-03

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,

. , August 20, !Sq.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS if HIS 2144,_
7ESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, to such
Persons as may have seasoned WALNUT' TREE TIMBER
in their posses: e, that thy, will be ready to purchase such span.
titles al WALNUT Tit E PLANK as may he from that to
time tendered to ti.,%'ne; The Plank mat be sound, and fit for
stAiNg litoquet Stocks, and of the thickness of two inches and
a half; and must be delivered at the Tower, where payosevi will
be smoke in ready money, lid.rf required, for the accommodation I+l
Persons having small quantities to dispose of, as soon as /be Plank
bar been ',starved and approved by the Offerers belongineto the
&gal Mannftao,y of Small A, mr at the Towir.
Awb'Proporal must specify the Quantity of Plank to be sold,
and the Prke,required fsr it per foot superficial ; and the same it
to be far-warded, addressed to the Secretary, its the Board of
Ordnance, Office of Ordnance, Pall. Mall.

By Order of :be Board,

R. H. CREW, Secretary,

INXCHEQU.EIt- BILL OFFk,E,
August 22, 13°7,
AU &awn. Da doted in the Malik of 'fungi anJ Yqy, l&o6,
London, England, 1807-09-03

1111VDS01?, Sb?T.

This day the QUEEN-and PRINCESSES dined at
Frogmore, and in the afternoon they walked in the
'Gardens, the Band of the Stafford Militia playing •
favourite airs during the time they were thus amus-
ing themselves. They returned to the Palace about
seven o'clock to receive His MAJESTY, who did not
arrive from town till between eight and nine.
The Duke of Sussex left us this morning upon a
trip to Cheltenham, to pass a few days with.the
PRINCE.
Adrian and Orrila has been so well received at
our Theatre, that it was represented for the fourth
time last night. The success of this piece is, how-
evei, in a great degree indebted to Mrs. MuDIE,
whose performance of Madame Clermont excites a
strong interest, and has always been warmly
plauded. Some Ladies in the King's box last night,
were very much .affeEted by the force and pathos
with which she represented this difficult charaaer.
,Ihe farce of A House to be Let followed, and went
off remarkably well.
Nothing can be more beautiful than the face of
nature in all the vicinity of this place,. and Windsor
has been more frequented this Summer than for
many years.
London, England, 1807-10-26

11,1ERIads PAPERS'.

NEW-'YORK, the Halifax Finals,
Chronicle of the 'l4th ult. is the ir followitig infor-
mation, derived froni a i'ery respAable source;"
We YeptibliSli it for the aninsetient of our Readers.
The tbllowing information is derived from a very
respeetahle source, and the reconciliation of Aim-
tAritarz, with MOREAU, together With the well
known faiSt of the latter. being ,now aci.,lallY
ployei 1 by the American Government, leave no
room to doubt that the oatline of the -plan is correet-
ly given; though clie vigilance of the liritish GoverU-
ment May easily destroy it in the bud; or.cOmplete-
ly- prevent its accomplishment :
London, England, 1807-09-04

JUST ARRIVED,

.T.,KENDRTCK's Royal 'Menagerie, 'No. 42,
opposize St. larnes.'l Church. Piceaditly,'-l'iiß EE
CR() et)1)1 LES ; the largest is truly tremendous inttip-
pearance, his head being !eighteen inches 'tong, and twelve
Woad, hut will suffer Any Lady or. Child to lay their hands
upon bin. The 4mallest is but just hatched born the Egg.
remarkably nimble, and very curious. °Also every large,
Alligator.
. •

ARMY. •
MTANTED to Purchase a COMPANY:—,Let-
' ters (post-paid) dbeeAcit to S. R. Post-Officei Wor.,
tester, wjl be attended to.
London, England, 1807-09-04

MANsioN-Flotisz.--Mr. Nalder yesterday tilde
complaint to the LORD IVlAvoa against one pf the
inferior Police Officers, for 'extortion, which he
stated as Lao Shocking or tnischievous to be passed
over or ''sutered with impunity. The extortion'
'charged iiras,. that on Wednesday a vefy poor man
having been charged and taken ue foraelling or car-
rying small bundles of wood In his little cart,
against.the settled regulations of the City, thd'O&
cer when direaed to retire with the yob'. Mani for
the purpose ofsettling the slender•compensation in-
tended by• the Court, which wav:.one shilling only
(the:. prisoner having declared hb had no more, in
presetice of the Lord Mayor), had insisted on'the
sum oftwO shilling 4 and sixpence) which the Pri-
soner was only able to procure by weaniofselling his
little remaining bundles' on which occasion the ava-
ricious Officer attended the Prisoner. The matter''having_ Cottle to Mr. Nalder's' ears, he, with great
iodignation, pfeferred the elmege, at which all the
Chief Officers of the Court appeared incensed; and
it was with much difficulty, atter making ample corn-
pensation to the party injured, that the OffiCer was
permitted to hold 'his situation any longer.
This determination excited a very pleasingfeeliug
in't he audience.
London, England, 1807-01-07

MONEY.

XTOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, &c. are re-
l. \l'spetit-ally jnformed, they may be supplied with Money
to.any amount, on terms equal to A:I ,rtga,.7e, secured on Free-
hold, Copy [told, Leasehold, Land or Houses, :rloney itt,tite
Func' -111d,riLigt- •Seticiineets, Widows' lulatures, Clergy-
meets' Livings, or any, other Property; eersons of respeAabi."
lity may be supplied on their personal Security only. Gen-
tlemen vvill• find every liberal accommodation without delay.
Application front Twelve till' Two, or Letters (post paid)
addressed to Messrs. Wills and Co. NO. ma, South•syttet,
I;erkeley-square.
London, England, 1807-01-07

el o

.• T v I'. *; c
, . • 5.,4, .
it .
\ : . . ,
, 1 0

WE D iV.E S.DA Y, JA..NIYARY 7, 1807:

LAST WEEK of the PRESENT TERFORMANCES.

ASTLEYI3 OLYMPIC PAVILION,
NEWCASTLE-STREET, STRAND.
Established by Authority of the Lord Chamberlain.
MHIS, PRESENT WEDNESDAY, Jan. 7th,
tSo7, and every hvening during the Week only, eighth
time, a new Pantoinirnical Danze, with its dependent Spec-
tacle, cane&
JOCKEY .AND JJNNY.

HORSEMANSHIP,
By the two Wonderful Equestrian I' rodigles, Masters J. and
V. 1)21 y IS,- and the tlimous Mr. SAll.l'l-1 the . Flying
Horseman.

This Day 'were published, price is. 64.
rr HOUGHTS on the MARRIAGES of the LA-,
BO Ult I NG l' c) )R i cont..ining I nsirnWons'tni th

c..),,aud before and aster entering into tint imporrint State;
with • Four ttuthentie-, and ruorai Stories, illustrating the
Sutvject

By THOMAS KELLY:
Print...d for G. Kl'ar,:ley, 1‘ feet- ,trezt ; Ilatchard,
Piccadilly ,• and T. and it. HuhF.es, corner of Stationers'.
coda, Ludgate-stmt.

In a few Days will be published,
•
In
TWo volumes Royal 041,wp, einEtellished with twenty-
nile Copperplates' and tap of Scotland, in which, lot
the first time, the Caledonian Canal is laid down,
rpRAVELS • in. •SCOTLANp, by an unnsual
Route ; .with a-Trip, to the Orkneys and the
brides ; containing hints for Improvements in Agricnlture.
and Commerce, Charadeis, and Anecdotes. .
Dv the Rev. lAIVIES HAIL, A. M.
rrintedfor 1. Johnson, St. Paul's ChUrCh-yard.

Ina few Days will be published, •in 2 VolS,
,4t6. illustrated
by a Chart arid 25 other (.I*.ooperplates, a new Edition of
THE HISTORY of MEXICO.., To which are
_ added Dissertations on the Land, the Animals, and
habitants of Mexico.
13T ABBE I). FRANCESCO SAVERIO, CLAVIGERO.
Translated from the original Italian
Ity,CtIARLES CULLEN, Esq.
, • Printed for j, johnson, in St, Paul's Chureh-yarl.

G 0U T. • '
Tif:s Day was published;
In One Volimi,2 (ielavo, price 7s. 6d: boards.
A DISSERTATION •on • the GOUT, in, which
the nature of that aftli,:tting Disease is fully explained;
and its speedy, safe' anceffee.tual Cure, by the external appli .t on .
of COLD WA"TE R, is amply illustrated and con-
firmed by a ,varie.tv of orizinal and communicated Cases.
ROBE•RT KINC;LAKE, M.D. -
Member of the Royal Medical Society of Edinburgh, of the
• . Elly-sical Society of Gottingen, &c..&c.
Print;:d for
.john Murray, Nb. 32, Flect-§treet. •
London, England, 1807-01-07

• NOTICE TO MARINERS AND OTHERS.
. ,
ALL Persons going Abroad are requested to take
/ Nuticc, that .the YELLOW FEVER REMEDY,
which destroys I nfedious Fevers, and insures Health in heat
er tinwholesome Climates, 'is to be obtained at the Ware_
,douse of this Institution, NQ. 40, Charing-cross, 'near the
Admiralty, London. ,
Patronized and recommended by Regular and Eminent
Physicians. • •
London, England, 1807-01-07

DISEASES of, the. ULIETEIRA, and Certain COM-
' PLAINTS.

A S Sole Proprietor- ()f DARAN's celCbrated
MEDICATED BOUGIES and REMEDIES, Mr
DUFOUR informs the Public, that he may, as.usual, be
consulted daily from nine to three, at his 'House; No. j 4,
Frith street, Soho, on ';Cases of Strictures, - 0 bstri,dions
Cleets, Scc..&e. as wellas. Debi lity, and every 17:iSorder where
secrecy is so essenflal a fequisite, that Mr. I). has providecta
spacious House,r. hat every Patie.nt may be introduced
separate Apartment. Mr. P. has for many .years confined
himself to that department of Surgery, 311,1 trona eAtensive
Pradice, and the most flattering success, lie is ena'aled to
offer a method of Cure, mild, efficacious, regal ring,no con-
finement or'restraint and preventing tie bases
or-a relapse. Xersons in the Country stating their 6as:is fully
in a Letter, enclosing a IL. or 11. Note, will have proffer
remedies sent, to the amount.

For the various symPtoins. &c. see Mr Dufour's Treatise
oti die above Complaints, Pricd.zs. 6d. the sth
London, England, 1807-01-07

'The question was started, a few evenings since,itj
a large company, " Whether any of the Adven-
turers, who are now so near the moment of.par•
ticipating in the immense capital Prizes in the pre-
sent State Lottery, have any pre-sentiment of their
approttehing prosperity ?"—A. sagacious old Gentle-7
-man, observed, that a much more material questiori
was—" Whether the present company possessed any
Tickets or Shares in a Scheme of such uncommon
interest and opulence ?"

SHIP NEIPS.

GRAVESEND, JAN. 5.

Passed by—the Prosped, Dunkin, from -Riga ; Resolu-
tion, Harper, from Dantiic ; London Packet, Shipton, froi4
Itenalt lane, Tate, front Stocktioloi ; Fox, )hooks, from
St. Petersburgh ; -Emerald, Taylor, from Pillau; -Cyrus,
Wighatto, and Ca lcuonia, —, train cl:Ottenburgh.
Sailed—the Experiment, Bissutt, for the Cape of Good
Hope ;
:and Maly, Mullett, for Guernsey.
London, England, 1807-01-07

FREEHOLD ESTATE,
On the Borders or Huntingdonshire and Bedfordshire.
TO BE SOLD. BY AUCTION,
On Thursday the 79th Pay Of January, ISO, at the Cock
I nil, in Baton, in the County ot.Bedford,
Agi FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the Parishes
I- of Great Houghton, in the County of Huntingdon, and
Futon Sucon, in tire County of Bedford, containingg-abput 6o
Acres of Arable and Meadow Land, in the occupation of Mr.
Charles Banks, who will shew the Premises.
• Possession may be had at Lady Day next, and further par-
ticulars at the Offices of Messrs. Yorke and Sheratd, in
Oundle or Thral,ston.
London, England, 1807-01-07

Ayes o.s,—Noes 54L—Majcgity 19;

The Order of the Day for hearing the Dublin
Petition,' was, upon .thelMotion of Mr. e,L.6nArr,
discharged, and the said Petition .ordered to be .1-,clard
on Thursday the 12111 of March. •
Mr. SHAW assented to. this motion upon ;he.
ground (as stated by Mr. Cale'raft) of Mr. Grattan's
not being at all aware of the intention of any one
Or more of the Eleetors. petitioning ;;kgainst- him ;
and that owing: to his (Mr. Clcrif(4), inadver-
tency, the Petition of. Mr. Latouche had bc,,,en
in at a period earlier than was intended.
_Adjourned.
London, England, 1807-01-07

BIRTHS.

,On the zoth ult. at Redbourn-Hall, in Lincolnshire, the
La,iy Of William Beauclerc, Esq. of a Daughter.
0 ,e,cinest.lay morning last,-the Lady of St. A. V.'ar.le,
"Esq of Hatfield, near Doncaster, of a Sod.
Lardy, at the G lebe-house, Tandragec, the Lady of the
Rev. Thotni‘s Carter, of a Son. •
London, England, 1807-01-07

DIVIDENDS.

Feb. zr. William Be.xtott, county of SoUthampton, hawker,
at one, at Guildhall, London..
Feb. a. Jaines ,Vengeberrow, late of St. Peter, Worcester,
glover, at ten, at tne Crown Inn, Worcester.
Feb. at. naa Tunaielill,.of hrootn-yard, Herefordshire,
linen-draper, at eleven, the'Dog Tavern, Deansgate, Man-
chester..
Feb. 4. Richard. Tomlinson, of New ivlalton,, Yorksh!re,
• common-brewer, at eleven, a‘. the New Talbot Inn, New
Malton.
Feb. 14. David Glover, of Gutter-lane, London, Merchant,
at twelve, at Guildhall..
(au. Easterby and• William Macfarlane, of Canada
Wharf, Rottierhithe, Surrey, merchants and co-partners,
al ten, at Guildhall, 1.-;scion. • •
Feb. Hebber.i.en, of Fareham, Haats, millian*, at
ten, at G tadditall, Lon.lon.
Feb. a. John Evans, hte of \Vlalverliamptoti,.StalFard.4nir,
at one, at the t. lobe tavern, Li vtrpnol. •
Feb. 7. Thom:, cu.;, stirt.4;
chandler,-at ten, at
so. "I'll?nta; SUfnersashirei coa
at elevaipat.- Bat.. •
London, England, 1807-05-08

EIEATRE ROYAL, COVtNT-GARDEN.

TO-MORROW EVENING, May g, iso7,
will oe performed
• KING HENRY THE EIGHTH.
King Henry, Mr. POPE
Cardinal Wolsey, Mr. KIiIVIBLE ;
Queen Katharine, Mrs. SIDDONS.
Boxes bs. Second- Price 35.--Tit 3s. 6d. Second Pried as.
Callery zs. Second Price !S.—Upper Gallery is. Second
Price 6d.--2No Money to be returned.
Places for the Boxes to be taken at the i3ox..office, in Hart-
street.
The Doors to be openedat Half-past Five, and-begin at
Half-past Six.

PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY.
1-lis Royal Highness tit! Duke& Yo RIC, President.
THE ANNIVERSARY DINNER of this Tasti.
tution-will be at 'Free Masons"Pavern, Great Queen-
Street, on THURSDAY the ztst May, 1837.

Ds.
Rt. Non. the Earl of Bri,tol !Amos Allah Park, Esq.
Rt. Hon. Lord Hawkcsbury I William Parker, Esq.
Benjamin Goldsmid, Esq. Thouta:., Roberts, Esq.
loseith Henley, Esq. Samuel Stratton, Esq.
,
J. Ponley Kensington, Esq. Claude G. Thornton, Esq.
Peter Mortimer, Esq.
Tickets rzs. 1113)i be had at the Bar of the Tavern; of the
Stewards; of Mr. Rooke, Secretary, Armorers' Hall; Cole-
Mali-street ; and of the Society's ConcOurs.

AFRICAN INSTITII rIoN.
His Royal lii.lll,,ess the Duke ot Glouce,ter, Patron:
THE FRIENDS of this INSTITUTION are
respeclfitily that the GENERAL MEET-
ING which was announced to be h;ld at Free Masons' Hall,
On Tuesday the t ith inst. is P sTP ) N ED, inconsequence
ot me fts.solution of Parliarrt.tnt, to WEDNESDAY the tat
ot fULY next.
London, England, 1807-05-08

I 4
g

T

111. IDA Y

THE NEXT DAY OF DRAWING,
TUESDAY, MAY !2.
IIRST-DRAWN TICKET TWENTY THOU-
SAND POULOS.
STATE -of the WTI E EL.
One of ,C 20,000,,
Four - of - ,C to;000 1 - of - ,C moo
Vow- - of. - coo° f -Eight of - - soo
Besides the full Proportion of One Hundred Pound Prize,
Fifty Pound Prizes, amt. Twenty Pound Prizes, all floating
in the Wheel.
The Lottery will finish Drawing 23d of May.
TICK ET$ and SHARES on Sale at all the Lieenced Lot-
_ • ,
tery Offices. •
London, England, 1807-05-08

GENERAL ELECTION.

To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT LIVERY• of

LONDON.

CIN
LSMEN,
THE very kind support which I have again re-
ceived this day, demands •my warmez- acknowledg-
ments. 1 have nothing more to offer you, in testimony
of toy gratitude,- than a reference •to my general conduci,
in support of my King and Country, and the pledge, of a
faithtul heart, devoted; to- the -rights and privileges of my
Fellow-citizens. On this ground, I most earnestly entreat
the l'avour of your early attendance at the Poll, to replace me,
for the fifth time, in .the distinguished situation as one of
your Represem-arives.
I have the Honour to be, Gentlemen,
. With- the. Featest Gratitude and Respell, , •
- Your iatthful and devoted humble Servant,
WM. CURTIS.
State of the Poll ou Thursday, May 7. •
Curtis tooB I Shaw - 962
Price - - 1022. J Cornbe - - 895
Mulkey - ,- • 195
a"

To the.WORTHY and .INDEPF,NDENT ELECTORS
of• the BOROUGH of EAST RETFORD.
GENTLEMEN,
I. BEG leave to return you my warmest and most
grareful -Ae% nowledgrrients -fr the Honour this day con-
ferred upon me, in Eleling me one of your Representatives
in l'arlia,ment..

I uin, Gentleirlen
Your mn uc obliged faithful humble Servant,
WILLIAM INGILI3I.

Last Retford, May 6, 'So?.
London, England, 1807-05-08

rthEli

No. 4.---Children Lt Play near a San i-pit....S;r F.
BOUR GEOIS, R. A.
_'hit addition to his merits as a .Land-
scape-painter, alWays contrives to introduce ne-;
thing which passes from the eye to the feelings.. He
is generally, very happy-in his representation of in-
fantile charaders,.and elthibits their manners with
simplicity and Spirit. 'There is a lightness and ban'.
mony in this picture that indicate a cone& wk.;
and an experienced eye.

No. 80.--Fortrait_ of Siullanici Williams --•j.Orrg, R.A.

While we look 1,-/ith satisfactio4 un this admirable
portrait of the very respedable Magiitrate whom it
Nepresents„it is not Unmixed with a melancholy
consideration that the Artist is no More.—lt is A
faithful and spirited likeness, and the picture alto-7
gether possesses such merit, that it shoUld not hill;
been placed so high in the room, particUlarly as it
tends to make those productions which are near it
suffer more severely by comparison.

No. 2:26.-1 he School Boy.--1•t. TRoNirsoN, R. A.

This Artist, who was a pupil of the late Mr. O.
17,,
and wlio has raised himself to. a distinguished ITtik
in his profession by original merit, is animated
by a poetical spirit in the oice of his subjects. He
has here taken frotn the immortal stores of
SPEARE " the whining Seht.,.)l Boy, with his Satcheil
aAd shining tnorning face," which he has embodied
very successfully ;.wesee, indeed; the juvenile stu.,
dent " creeping unwillingly." We have befote
noticed.this picture, and are fully, confirmed in the
opinion which induced us to give such 1i ou'rable
reports of it.

Lord Mur.GE AVE Is the purChaser of the next work
that comes from the. hand of VirlotiE„ and the Ar -
tist has made h considerable progress in a picture
that promises. to be at ]east folly egnal t 6 any of
his former produCtions. He aNtay's Makes his first
sketches on canvass ; -and Lord
.L.-tYLORATR: is,
we find, to be the purehater also of all his future
sketches..
London, England, 1807-05-08

DUKE OF YORK.

•
May 6, 1807.
The following Address was this day presented to
His Royal" Highness the Duke of YORK, by the Offi-
cers of His MA:t-ArY's Coldstream Regiment of
Foot Guards, accompanied with a Gold Vase ; to
which is added His Royal Highncs's reply thereto.
" SIR.—We, the Officers of His Niajesiy's Cold-
stream Guards, impressed with the greatest respeft
and affetaion, beg lerne to present to your Rovl
Highness this ,Vase, as a tribute f.t. gratitii:e for f he
utnem;tted kindness and various instances of e,)nsi-.
iteration andregard with ‘k Mich ,we been
honoured by your. 'Royal Hightioii dnfinp; Ole !rti,r

period we ha-dthe boriour.of servitig
mediate compland, as Col,inel of the 11, tn t

" Our fervent prayers are, that your Hu) al High-
ness may loilg enj eviry happint.,,s and blessing
of life, and as Officers zealOusly devoted to oar Sove-
reign, and *mast affeaionately attached to you, Sir,
we trust our future services :will ensure to us a. con-
tinuance of those favourable sentiments, and of that
prote6tion which it has for so long a period been our
pride and happiness to cr.perielk e fi•oni your Royal
„

To Field Marshal His Royal Highness
the Duke wr York, &c."

MS ROYAL 14IGIINESt'S REPLY,

GENTLEMEN.--I receive with serftimerits of
the most lieaftfelt satisfaetion, this token of regard
from the Officers of the Coldstream Regiment of
Guards, and feel much indebted for the kindness
with which you have expressed yo*urselves towards me.

", I avail myself with great pleasure of this oppor-
tunity to assure' you, that no Colonel ever had
greater induaementi to be partial to a Corps than I
had, during the long period,l had the cominand'of
the Regiment; as it was my happiness to find .
self 'associated With men who equally claimed my
esteem and.affection to,their civil capacities, as they
were, uniformly entitled to my approbation as Ot-'
fibers.

"_Though not.in the immediate command of the
Regiment, you may be assured, Gentlemen, that t lie
Coldstream will ever retain my most ardent wislie
for its honour and welfare.

" I am attached to the regiment by ties and con-
siderations, the force of which no time can lessen ;
and in•your happiiless, individually and colleatively,
I shall ever feel the most liVely interest."

Yesterday se'nnight the Officers of the Bath Police
apprehended four persons in the neighbourhood of
Bradford and Holt, who lately, in dealing at'Wey-
inOuth with some smugglers for contraband spirits,
passed off several forged bank noted. After under-
going an examination before the Magistrates of Bath,
and• Mr. Winter, Solicitor of the Bank of England,
they were sent for father examination to Dorches-
ter.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAY S.
Thii day's Market afforded btita scwalf supply of
different kinds o[ Cattle. Beef, Mutkon, Pork, arid
Lamb, are dearer than our last report ; Veal soN, at
last price; and the trade for the most part was' ra
ther flat. The sales in the Hay-market were some-
what dull ; Hay and Clover have dropped in price
since Monday's Markw;; Straw fetched last price.,
The undermentioned Prices and Numbers axe. ari,
accurate statement
London, England, 1807-05-08

MAR R F b 1)

Yesterday morning, at St. George's Church, Tames Hake-
will, Esq. of Beauniont.street, to Miss M. C. L. V.
Browne.. of Green-street, Grosvenor. square.
'Yesterday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, the Rev.
Thomas Scutt, of Brighton, to Miss M. White, youngest
daughter of Joseph Ivhire, Esq. or Cheshire, • -
On Wednesday se'itnight, at St. Finn Barry, Cork, Fre-
derick Calvert, f: sq. of London, to Miss West, daughter of
Mr. W. West, Boo!:seller, Castle-street, Cork, and late a
Bookseller of this. City. ' • • • • •

On the 27th ult..l"rice Edwards, Esq. of Talgarth, in
Shropshire, to Miss Browne, only daughter of the late Her-
bert Gwynne Browite, Esq. of 'lnky' Parts, Islonkampton,
shire.
London, England, 1807-05-08

To the.GENTLEMEN,CLERPY,and FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY óf DURRAM.

•
THE Dissolution of Padiament affords me, an
Opportunity which i am most happy to embrace,' of
acknowledging tire high sense 1 entertain of the Honour
conferred by the County of Durham, by the Trust reposed
in me during the last Session.—An Honour so conferred calls
for every exertion of zeal and adivity on my part, and en-
courages me to hope, that I shall again receive your Suffrages
and Support.at the ensuing Elettion.
1 once more repeat, that 1 shall ever 341 to the best of my
judgment, conscientiously and indepent:ently, for the general
welfare of tpe Country, ;old for the dignity and prosperity
of the County of Durham.
• 1 have the-Honour to he, Gentlemen,
Your very faithful humble Servant,
Ravensworth Castle, T. 11. LIDDELL.
May 5, 1807.
London, England, 1807-07-02

DUBLIN, Jury; 26.

Christopher Walsh and John Weir, who were both
found guilty, on Wednesday last, at the Cotnmissiou
of 9yer end Tim-miner, of the murder of the Rev.
Mr.`.M`CAitTAN, Parish Priest of Ltican, were exe
cuted this day, and, their bodies were handed over to
the College of Surgeons to 6e dissetited, pursuant to
their sentence. Walsh was a private in I.leTinperary
Militia ; he appeared to be about 50 years of age.
Weir was not inure than .20 years of age, and had
lately been a waiter at the Cock Tavern, in .Mary--
street ; he was some time since tried at the amulet'
Sessions, before.the Recorder, for defrauding a Gen-
tleman of a 101. note, by substitnting the change of
a guinea note; he was, however, by the extreme
ingenuity of his Counsel, then acquitted of that
charge.

A traveller was lately boasting, of the luxury of
arriving at night, after a hard day's journey, to par-
take of the enjoyment. of a well-cut ham, and the
left leg of a goose. " Pray, Sir,.what is the peculiar
luxury of a left leg ?"--" Sir, to conceive its luxury,
you must find that it is the only leg which is left !"
LUXURY 1N THE OLD I.4ILEY, .7-•-aindrelCS, who
was tried yesterday, wore an elegant suit of black ;
his hair *as tris Glen poudr?, and his filters were
coveted with black ribbons and bows, in Such a man-
ner 4,3.00; only to prevent inconvenience to his legs,
but to eotiver4 those awkward appurtenances into a
sort of inirsonal decoration.

The following curious caution was lately pasted
up in a conspicuous place in North Shields
Whereas several kilt Slid disorderly persons have lately
made a,prattice of riding on im ass belonging to Mr ---.,
the head or the ropery atalt*s now, lest any accident sliouht
hsppen, he takes this =that& of informing the pubtie,
he is determined to shoot the said ass, and cautiinia any per..
son who may be riding upon it at the time to take 4.4te
themselves, lest, by some unfortunate mistake, he should
sho..t.tho wrong :animal."

The Silver Prize Cup to-be presented by the Lot.
eery Couiruaors to' the winner of the sailing match
which i 3 to take place in. a feW days, is only prepira-
tory to the more substantial gifts which Dame FM.
- bestow on her favourites in -the ensuing
Lot cy. • Those to whom she may dim ease het
smiles, need have no apprehension of a lee Siwre in
the latter part' of the voyage of life ; but, safely
riding at anchor, may laugh at all the squalls-of 114'
v,..!rsny, and bid detiance-to care.
London, England, 1807-07-02

riCiItICULTURE, Eec.

' MONTHLY REPORT FOR !UNE.
The weather through the month has been genial'
to the Wheat Crops, which have bloomed, and pro.,
mist to set well through the principal Corn DistriCts.
—ln the Midland Counties, the produce is expe,:t-
ed to be abundant on their dry lands, , but the wet
soils are thin of straw, from the heavy rains that tell
about tine end of May. The Barleys are not very
promising in Norfolk, .but their 'Wheats were never
stronger throughout that,Country.—Uats in the ii'en
Countries have failed mach, from repeated inunda-
tions in the Spring.--Potatoes are expected to provcs.
the largest general crop that England ever kneo
The Hay harvest ie the Home Counties has been
great in produce, and got up generally in high con-
dition.—ltye Grass anti. Cloven have also turned out
heavy crops.—The Turnip Countries hive suffered
considerably from the fly in their plants latter sown
but the early ones stand, healthy.—The Flop planta-
tions of Farnham, and some of the principal ones in
Kent, have recently, become so foul as to cause a
considerable dral.vback from the speculative duty on
the, growth of the year Meat markets have
had a drop the two last market days, at Smithfield,
owing_ to the heat of the m eather.—The Wool mar-
kets have opened rather dull fur die fleeces of the
primest sheers, the average price of prime short
fie ea not exceeding 2s. and the long Wool t sd.
per pound.
London, England, 1807-07-02

VACCINE INOCULATION.

- -
Mr. RUSIUSSOLV ,adverted to the Order made
in the last- Parliament,, for referring. the investiga-
tion of this very interesting question, to the College
of Physicians, for the purpose olprocuring informa-
tion. In consequence of such Order, and of the
diligence and close inquiry of the eminent body to
which it referred, the most impartial information
had been obtained ; and he was peculiarly happy to.
state, that the value of this great discovery, that its
efficiency in forming a complete prevention was
fully established by the authority of this' eminent
body, which from its. charader and the individuals
of which it was composed, must be universally con-
sidered as incapable of being influenced in their in-
quiries by any prejudiees whatever. When there,
sultof this inquiry should be laid before the House—
when it should appear that this distinguished body
had completely done their duty, it would be then
for the House to consider the duty which remained
for it to perfbrm—namely, what reward, was due
for such useful exertions, and also what further re-
ward was due to the great and scientific individual to
whom mankind was indebted for this important dis-
covery. After a few other remarks, the .tion. Gen-
tleman concluded with moving an Address to his
Majesty, that he would be pleased to order a Copy
of the Report of the Royal College of Physicians,
respeaing the state of the Vaccine Inoculation in
the United Kingdom, to be laid before the House.
Lor4 IL PETTY was happy to congratulate that
House, the public, and humanity, upon the benefi-
cial atfeeis of vaccination, now so fully confirmed by
the high authority of the distinguished body to whom
the motion referred ; and expressed his concurrence
in the sentiment the House had heard from the
Honourable Mover, as 'to the propriety of making
an adequate compensation, not only to those, the
result of whose inquiry must give satistadion to the
country, but to that great man whose discovery had
communicated. happiness to nations, and .who in
order to propagate the benefit of his discovery must
have incurred considerable expence and labour,
- The motion was agreed to.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1807-05-30

FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS.
. This Day published, prit2e 4s. bound,
A SELECTION of POEMS, designed chiefly
-for SchoOls and Young. Persons.
Hy lOSEPH COTTLE.
Printed for 1. Johnson, Sr. Paul's Church-yard.
We have seen many Colledions of Poetry for Young
Persons, but seldom one made with more taste and judgment
than the present. Thesseledion well deserves recommenda-
tion."—See the British Critic, v. 29, p. 426.

CAPTURE OF gONTE VIDEO.
This Day was Published),
In 4to. with a Plan of the Operations, price ss. in boards,
A NARRATIVE- of the OPERATIONS .of -a
small BRITISH FORCE, under the Command of
Sir SAMUEL AU CH MUTY, employed in the Redadion of
MONTE VIDEO.. With art Appendix of Official and
oilier Papers.
'l3y a Fl ELD OFFICER on the Staff.
Printed for Stockdale, jun. 'No, 41, about the middle on
the North- side of Pall-Mall. .
Where may be had, price in 12M0. 6s. 6d. derny Svo,; los. 6d.
or royal- live. aad.hot-pressed, IL' Is. , with an accurate
Portrait, .
The History of Charles XI I. King of Sweden, by M. De
Voltaire, To whiCh is prefixed, Anecdotes of Peter the
Great. Translated from the French, by lohn ,foseph tock-
dale, Edivor of the Sch6ol Encyclopaedia, Present for an Alai_
prentke, Haste's,Lite of Gustavus Adolphus, arc.

CONTINUATION OF ALL THE TALENTS.
This Day was published, •
With a humorous Frontispiece, price is. 6d.
IHE FOURTH DIALOGUE, founded on the
recent Changes, to that celebrated Satirical Poein,All•
the Talents. • •
Printed forStockilale,.jun..No. 41, about the middle on
the NOrth Sideot Pall Mali. _
Where alone can be had, elegant and correa Editions, by
. per:nission of tl,• Author : •
•
F.lijah's Mantle; a TobUte.to Mr. Pitt, 15.
And the ttti Possidetis and Status Quo, is. 6d;
Also, All the Talents,-13th Editiou, 3s. 6d.
•AEI the Talents' Garland; a few kocketa let off at a cele-
brated MiMstry, as.
FLigel lum flagellated, by Ben Block, will be ready on Tues-
day.
Plain Faels ;: a Review of the• Condu& of the late Minis-
ters.; price as.
k9-Ore TAients Still; being Lord Grenville'S Letter to Dr.
will; the Answeis thcretovpice is. or, per hundred,
3s.
•
London, England, 1807-05-30

YOUNG'S NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.
Next Thursday will be published,
In Two large Vols. co. illustrated With 58 Plates,
ACOURSE- of LECTURES on Natural. Philo-
sophy and the Mechanical Arts; containing an accurate
and extensive View of all the Departments of Mechanical
Philosophy, with the latest Improvements and the newest
Discoveries.
By THOMAS YOUNG, M. p. F.R. and.L.S. &c. &c.
Printed for 1. lolinson, St. Paul's Church-yard.