biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1807-04-04

MONEY

LUCAS• and Co„ beg Leave to inform
thos., that may be desirous of borrowing Tempo-
rary or, Permanent'SlTMS of MONEY, that having -consi.,
derabie Sums to,lay out in the Purchose of Annuities, .they
at all tnnes.advarice any, Sum Money, from One Hun-
dred to Ten Thousand Pound;, iin pers,mal or other Securi-
ties, 'arising from Marriage Settlenients, Money in the Etintig,
Clergymcps! Livings, or Freehold,,Copyfinbl, and Lease-
hold kstates, on fag and equitable Terms.
PerSonal. Applications 'Messrs. Lucas and Co. at No. tor,
lermyn-street, near St: lames's.sgcare, daily receive; as
also Letters, post-paid, which will be duly answered.
London, England, 1807-04-04

CITY FREEHOLD LOTTERY,

VALUE ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS.
'THE DRAWING of this LOTTERY is un-
•Ji. alterably fixed for the 14th instant ;no Ticket can
possibly be soldalker the 13th. The increasing demand for
Tickets having occasioned another advance in price, the Pub,
lic are respeatully informed that they inay, by an early ap-
plication, lie supplied at the present price, 51. los. at Nos. I;
4,7., 16, and. 49, Skinner-street; Nos. i, 5, and 8, Picket-
street, Temple-Rai ; No. 85, Cornhill ; N,o. 68, Thread-
neekite-str7et ; No. 38, Piccadilly ; Nu. z, Leicester-titiare;
No, 24, King-street, Covent-Garden ;'and No. 8, Minories.
London, England, 1807-04-04

STATE LOTTERY.

4 Prizes or - £20,0n0 to' Prizes of - ,C loop
4 - - - to,ooo to - - 500
4• - - - sooa• ' &c. &C. Sec.
and Co. No.' 1, Poultry, and No. 12,
Charity-cross, are selling the T 1 CIC F.TS and SHARES
of the present State Lottery, to begin Drawing the 14th of
next Month.
This Lottery contains an unusual number of the highest
Capitals, arni gives to the first Three Thousand Tickets tol.
each, over ~and above any other Prizes that may be drawn
against thein.

4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS. - •
Blsli r;mlicits the attcatiw. of the. Public to
I • the SCHEME ot the .N EV/ LOTTERY, in anottli:t
part of this Paper,- which wilt be found
,to contain an
m usual nuber of apital. Prizes, with the novelty of 20,0001.
being allotted to, the. First.draWn Ticket on each of thefirst
Four Days ; iu addition to which, the first 3oco Tickets
drawn out of the Wheel are entitled to 101. each, over and
above any
.Benefit that may be drawn against thew ; an early
purchase is therefore necessary, as the whole weight of Ca-
pital Prizes is sate to be drawn th the first Four Days
T 1 Ch T:; and SHARES are.selling in great yaricty at the
above Offices, where

Nos. 2147, and 6633,
The Two last Floating Capitals of 30,0001. each, were both
Sh..red and Sold, .
And where Twenty-one Capital Prizes were Shared and Sold
• in the las,and present Year.
*,,lt The Lottery begins 14th of April.
London, England, 1807-02-06

ROUSE OF COMMONS,

THURSDAY, FEB. 5.

, .
The, House at its tnteting proceeded to ballot for
Committees to try and determine the merits of Oie
Petitions co planting of the late Retilrns for the
County of Norfolk, and the Borough of Plytn outh.
The following were the Committees appointed :

-Ni: HULK COUWI'Y COMMyrr E
lienTy B,ring, Esq. 6 - Henry Parnell, Esq.
Mark Wi.od, Esq- - Robert Williams, Esq.
Lord Viscount Morieth, Charles Adams. Esq.
T. W. l'lumer, Esq. I. Kingston, Esq.. .
Arthur AtherlY, Esq. NV iiliam Praed, Esq. -
C. G. Western, Esq. Owen ‘Vtiliams, Esq.
K.-T. Stuart, Esq.

NOMINEES.
Cca. Henry Rose, Esq. • i Charles Dundas, Esq.

UOROUGH OF PLYMOUTH COMMITTEE.
F. Barham, Esq. 1100. William Hill,
Henry Willoughby, Esq. 1.,,rd Rank: .
William Roscoe. Esq. Hon. William Maul,
Et B. Robson. Esq. Cripps,- Esq.
Edward Desm.rough, Esq. !tnes Brogdcn, Esq.
Wiliia,n CaVendisb, Esq. Thomas Godfrey, Esq.
John Calvert,
NOMINEES.
William CartwriOit, Esq. I looathan Raine,-Esq.
Ordered, on the motion of Lnrd FlowicK, that

the Order for calling over the ribus-e'be renewed for
. _

Tuesday nes.t. ; alstT, that the navies of such Mem-
bers as shall be absent. on thar day should be•re-
ported to the House on such day as the- Uouse
should direct, and that those for whose • absence a
sufficient excuse could not be assigned, should be
. taken into the custody of the Serjeant ito,`tins.
Mr. SPEAKER acquainted the House,Ahat the
'Worcester Petition having been appointed to be taken
'into;consideration on Tuesday last, at half past three
o'clock, and Wru. Gordon, Esq. the Petitioner, not
having appeared. pursuant 'to the Aet, within one
bean after the Petition was ordered to be taken into
consideration, he had certified the recognizances
this case to his Majesty's Court of Exchequers
London, England, 1807-02-06

GRENVILLE ELECTION ACT

Mr. SIMEON gave notice that, in consequence of
an extraordinary circumstance that had taken place
in the Malden Committee, he should, oda future
- day, move fon leave to bring in a Bill to explain and
emend the 'Grenville Act respecting EleCtion Com-
mittees. The -Hon. Member was proceeding to de-
tail the grounds of his motion, when
Mr. SPEAKER begged to remind the Hon. Gen-
tleman, that the House -confided all matters touch-
ing Election Petitions to its. Committees, ar.d that,
according to the practice of the House, the Hon.
Gentleman blight to confine hiMielf to stating the
objet of his motion.
Mr. SIMEON was aware, that the decisions of Se-
lect ComMittees were final relative to Elections, but
from the circumstance of the Chairman of 'the
Malden Committee having given a double vote in
the -We case, whereby aiiie Member was seated, and
another deprived of his seat, he thought' thi'S-pant
ought to be regulated. • It was on that ground, that
he proposed to give notice of a motion to amend the
Grenville „ACI. The Hon. Member; atter some
pause; fixed his motion for Monday next.
London, England, 1807-02-06

on Wednesday, 'at the Coach and HorAes,
. street, before ANTI- o:: Esq.* Coront?r,
he body of .Mrs. Simison. The testimony`
this melancholy occasion, was that of S-ge3
Mafas• and- Sitnmonds, Mr: Edwards, the I!:ld.ger','
• and the servant of the Coach and Horsos Publl9"
house. It appared,that the accident happened. .
after, ele,=n•••o'clock. on Tuesday night, -and /ha
the ,situation of the deceased was discovered 'ISY,
Mr. EfVvards, the lodger, ‘,.vho procured .the
-ancc..hf the servant of the Coach and Horses.. "
was somelitne after this before Mrs. Simison w 35.
,found, as the fume arising from the fire caused oil"
-siderable Confusion. The.unthrtunate Lady ollbeiog`
. found appeared quite dead, and in a state too shockir4
to particularise. On the arrival of Surgeon Morrl'
-the deceased was placed oh a in,attrass, nod her body
was bathed•with a prepared liquid, and afterwara
-covered with ice. A quantify of laudanum Nclit:
poured doWn the throat of the agonised . wonian,
she momentarily recovered her faculties, and .calleL'
for her children. By this time the husband, WO
was on business in Kling-street, arrived, and a semi
truly,distressing,followed; beb.Veen the deceased onci
her surviving offopring. She lingered until eihlt
O'clock, when death relieved her of her agonies.--"
There was no'fire in the room, mid it was suppro-4
that the deceased had falleh asleep, and set herself
on fire with the candle.—Verdial—Accidental
.Death. •

So numerous are the detachments now about cf,
embark for the Cape mid India, that five hundi-e,d4
them have been sent over to Hilsea, and the oeigP!*
bonring country, for whom no accommodation could
be procured in the Isle of Wight.
M. DONANT, Secretary to the Acadm.±inical Societi
at Paris, has invented a machine, by which perolii
who have never learned-to write,may form lei t;:rs Itt
once perfectly legible and distinCt. He-calls it the
Meciwnograpk.
London, England, 1807-02-06

Mr. ALEXANDER DAVISON.

Mr. ROSE, in rising, pursuant to his notice, did
not tcel it necessary for him to premise his Motion
at any length, because he could not conceive that
any of the Gentlemen opposite would wish to screen
the person to whose c,ooduct it related. He was
convinced that the N.ubleiLord who had abandoned
this- Motion, had given itup in consequence of the
measures that had been adopted by the Treasury ;
but it was his opinion that prosecutions -.instituted
upon Reports made 0-) that House, ought to be car-
ried on under its authority, or at, least under its no-
tice.. He had no idea of imputing to any person an
'intention to shelter the object of this prosecution,.
but he was of opinion that it ought- to be carried on
at the instance, and by the order of the Muse of
Commons. This had been'tbe pradice iii limner
periods. In the reign of Queen Anne, such a pro-
secution had been instituted against persons who,
having contrkled to supply beer to the Navy,
had been detected in the "comniission of frauds.
The only difference between that and the pre-
sent case was, that the prosecution in that case
Lad been founded on a Report nErtle by a Com-
mittee, which had detected the frauds, to the
Mouse; and, in the present, it was founded Ron a
Report made to the _House and to his Majesty.—
From the nature of the abuse that appeared to have
taken place in this instance, be tiwught that the
House ought to „know why the prosecution,Ought
not to be carried on at its instance. They had part
of the opinion. of the Law Officers of t he. Crown, but
not the whole ; and this, lie was of opinion, ought
to be laid before the House. The Right Hon:Gen-
tkman then adverted to differerent passages in the
Report, to shew that considerable fraud had been
committed. Under an impression, therefore, that
a considerable recovery might be had from Mr. Davi-
son, and that it might be expedient to institute cri-
minal proceedings against suine,persOns, he wished
to have the opinion of the Law ()dicers of the Crown
Raid before the House. In the year 1803, when Mr.
A. Davison was a servant of the public, another

LONDON : Printed by RICHARD ItA RR'S, of No. 4..1%14:1ieu-court, Bow-Street; an,l pul,lisbed by WILLIAM -ARMIGE4 SCRIPPS, of Sbuth moiton.
At the_ SvN-OFFieB, No. 1 it!, Strand where Advertisements, Orders for the Paper, Leiters fur the Editor, &e. (post-pc-iici), tli
London, England, 1807-02-06

TRADE TO THE CAPE OF coon HOPE.

Tin: House having gone :uto a Committee of the
whole House, to consider of the several Ads rela-
tive to the Ttade of the Cape of. Good f-lope, Mr.
HonnousE in the Chair-•—liesolved, That the Chair-
Iran he dirthed to move tor leave to bring in a Bill
to authorise his Majesty, for a time to he limited, to
make regulations respe4..ting the Trade and Com-
merce of the Cape of Good Hope. On the House
being resumed, the Chajrman moved for, and ob-
tained leave, to bring in a Bill accordingly.

NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERY ALTS:
The House alio, on the motion of Lord TEMPLE,
went into a Committee on the'Newfoundland Fish-
ery Aits ; and, on the House bring- resumed, pur-
silatli to a Resolution of the Committee,'
Mr. HOMIQUSE moved for, and obtained leave, to
bring in a Bill ibr continuing fora time to be limited
the said Adis, and the bounties gii-en therein.
The Canada Yarn Bill was read a third time and
passed.
London, England, 1807-08-06

-The Motion was negativeti without a divisim. •
Mr. 8AU1,710,1 brought up a Bill for insurin;': cer-_
tainty and dispatch in the delivery of Writs br
Eleetion of Members of Parliament.'
on
;
first
and orderedtobe read a second time on Frida-,; and
to be printed. , . ,
Mr. HUSKISSON brought up a Bill.to enable his
Majesty to raise 4,000,0001.' by Loan on ExchNner
Bills. Read a first, and ordered t.o be read a iecond.
time to-morrow,

Mr. FOSTER brought Up-a Bill to, enable bii
jesty.to raise 600,0001. by Loan on Exchequer Bills
for the service of Ireland. ". Read a first, and ordered
to be read a second time so-morrow.

The Military Canal Bill was read a third time.
Mr. LUSHINGTON proposed a clause to indemnify
certain 'Clergymen' whose tythes has been injured.
by the Canal. _
The SECRETARY at WAR opposed the clause ; not
conceiving that those persons. were intitit'ci to any
such indemnification.

Mr. FULLER supported the clause, understanding
that, the, compensation already aarded. had by no
means been adequate.
The CHAriaELLUR of the ExcHcauna'maintained
that the request was, unreasonable, 'and it' admitted
would.lead to injurious consequences.
The ClauSe was then 'n%at ived without a division,
and the Bill was reada third 'time and passed.
London, England, 1807-02-12

ness.

Arrived' the Challenger Sloop of War from 96
Havre : in the late r gales she sprung her bowsprit
and carried away her topmast. Also arrived the Ne,r-
-9ne34 Frigate from Portugal," With a Convoy, which
are sailed for the.' River and to the Northward ;
among them are the tPhint, FORE-ES, Juno, HO,
Lively, GIBSON, Wallington, BROWN, and the
Jenny, MUCKLC, /ifeidOt, CHRISTIE, .Oporto,
CONVEY; Acorn, CRITCHILL, Mentor, Wymmiso
and the Britannia, DOUGL. AS.

RIBUTION'OF PRIZE-MONEY.
The Prize-frioney due for the Capture of the French Brig
L'Abrora, br.tile East ndia Company's Ship General Stuart,
Will be paid at,No. ts'„.• New City Cliamtaers, Bishopsgate-
street, on the 14th. May, between the hours of twelve
and three.- ‘:
To the•Qlficers and Ship's Company of His Majesty's ship
Druid, tor,the.Captaire of the French Corvette Prince Murat,
on. the 2d Febrd.iry, 1806, their proportions of the hull,
storef, and head-money, on board the Druid, at Plymouth,
on '.the loth inst. and every day afterwards liar three months,
• at NO. 1, fames-street, Adel phi.
To the Captain, Officers, and Company of His Majesty's
Sloop of War Surinam, for the Capture of the Spanish Ves-
sels El Pacifico, El Tomas., and Alexandro,' on the nth of
May, 1806, and the San Doiningoom the 17th inst. on board,
in Plymouth aottnd, their proportions of the-hulls and car-
, goes of the three first-mentioned Vessels, and the cargo only
of the last-mentioned one and every '.Tuesday and Friday,
fOr three months,, at Lync's Counting-house, Plymouth.
Tti- tifftseers and Company of His Majesty's Ship
ertkiler, CA ftfe'Capturc of the Susannah Margareva, on the
23d•August, aus, the net proceeds thereof, on the Cruizer's
next arrival in poet, and . every Tuesday and Saturday, for
tehtee months, IV en eleven and three, at No. 2, Harntnet.,
street, Minories? •
TO the Ofiaers and CoMpany. of His Majesty's Sloop
Kingfisher ,for the Re-capture of the Da Freede, in August,
170, at I'4'. 23, Norfolk-street, Strand, on the loth inst•
and ever; Tuesday and Friday for three years.

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London, England, 1807-02-12

„Dn the nt.of March,lBo.7, will be published (price 25.),
No. 11 of anew and superb Periodical Work, with splendid
..• . EinliellishmentS, entitled, .
MHE CABINET • or, Monthly Report of Polite'
, Literature. Including a Review of Books; and accom-
a Cabinet. Edition separately paged and ornament-
ed) or the most popular English Plays with Anecdotes and
Annotarions,-Biographical, Critical, and Dramatic.
The Contents of. this Work will be arrangett under the
.several heads of Biography, the Arts, Criticism, Anecdotes,
.Nliscellany, Poetry, the Drama, a Review of Books and Mu-
sic, the. London Theatres, the rovincial and Foreign Stages,
and will consist of a, vast variety of interesting and valu-
able articles. Twelve half-sheets (96 pages) will be given in
each Number, and Two Engravings, one to acCompany the
Magazine, the other to. embellish the Appended Edition of
the Theatre, to which twenty-four pages will be appropri-
ated monthly. '
The Work will be printed with a new Type cast for the
purpose, and on a fine yellow wove Paper, manufattured ex-
pressly for The Cabinet. .
London : Printed for the Proprietbr, and published -by
Matthews and
.Leigh, IS, Strand (where a ProspeCtus ex-
plainink the' plan and objeds of this Work at large may be
had gratis), and sold by all the Booksellers, Stationers, and
News-carriers, throughdut the United Kingdom'. -
London, England, 1807-02-12

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,

-
'• • Feb. 4, 1807.
rrHE PRINCIPAL ,OFFICERS.. of His M,(1..-
-a YESTY's ORDNANCE do .beleby give Natice, -That
ProPosals will he received at their Office, in Pull-Mallyon or
before the 2,.5.tb bicfant, front such Pers;ms as 7.1;14, be willing to
undertake the Supply of CAKE COPPER/will Service
this VePartmcnt, upon as Castraf7 for Three`Yeett's, subjeB to be ,
terminated by a Mace from either Pary of Three Month:, hfter
the e4irationq One Year, and conformably to the Condition, of
Payment observed by this Department.
Further Particula;s,- together with the Terries and Coniitiont
of the Contrite'', may be known upon application at the Secretary's
Offlee, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any D.y &two: the Hon s of
Ten and Four o'clock.

The Proposals are to Le sealed up, and endorsed, Pro•
posalsfor the Supply of Cake:Copper." . Bur no Proposal can
be admit►ed after the said loth instant, at Twelve o'Clock at. Noon
Of the same day, neither will wy,Tender he noticed, tiniest the-Pa; tp,
t►taing it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend. e

By. Order of the Board,

R. K. CREW, Ser.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,
Feb. 7, iSn7 .
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA.;.
yESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, to such
Persons as may have Seasoned! WALNUT-TREF. TIMBER
in their possession, or who tray be inclined to fell their Walnutv
trees in the present season, that they, the Prirapal 05cers, will be
ready to purchase such quantities df Walnut-tree Plank as may
be from time to time tendered is them i the Plank mutt be sound,
and fit for making illusket.sto:kr, and of the thickness a] two
inches and a half, and must be delivered at the Tower; where
payment will be made, in ready mmey, when required, Jr the
accommodation of Persons having small- quantities to dispose oft
so ..r.wan as the Plank has been measured and approves' by the
Officers belonging to the Royal Illanufaavy of . Small Arms at
tfre Tower. '

Each Proposal must specify the pantity of Plank to be Sold,
and the Price required /or it per Foot superficial ; and ti,e same is
to be forwarded, addressed to the Secretary to the Board of Ord
trance, • Office of Ordnanie,,Palt Mali.. '
By Order of the Board,
R. 11. CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1807-08-24

11/71030:R, '..AuGysT 23.

. .
Their MAYEsTies and she- Par/icissik accom-
panied by the Dukes of KENT and CUbIBERLAND,
came. upon t Terrace this evening at seven o'clock,
and retired about half-past eight. His MAJESTY
was as usual in the Windsor uniform, and afforded
high gratification to all who' siw him, as he ap-
peared to be in gOod health and spirits. The Ter.
race was uncommonly crowded. with beauty and
fashion, -inclee&much more than on any evening in
the course of the present season: • The Comedy of
Laugh When You Can ,was represented at our
Theatre last night, by desire of the Officers of 'the
Blues. Mrs. Mesta, who is one of the best Ac-
tresses, out of the MetrePolis, in the range of parts
generally performed by Mrs.•SIDDONS, appeared in
the charaaer of Mrs. Mortimer, which she per-
formed in a very interesting manner. CHATTERLEY
was very entertaining in Gossamer. They both re-.
ceived great'applause. The Farce was The, P, rize.
The House had a very genteel audience. Mutinex
is to perform Sir Abel Handy, in Speed the Plough,
to-morrow evening, and a good house is naturally
expected.

Egham Races commence to-morrow -on Itunny
Mead, and are to continne on Wednesday MU
Thursday.
London, England, 1807-08-12

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED,

William Clegg, of Oldharn, Lancashire, and lames Calland,
of MAnchester,'deaters in cotton. v

oh& Fitrotcry Wiikioson,''of York, oil-cloth.
inakerN. - -

Rces and William Salthouse, of Liverpool,mercluinta.
Benjamin Agar Day amd. prnes Peur 'Fregent, of ilirmingiun,

apinaiseut
StArlon, dtcea.,:.:d, and James Hatton, of Liverpool,
'ironmongeri;.
__..._. _

‘,
George Ford, William Tucker, and Roger Farr, of Stanhope-
street, Clare. brewers. •

. _ .
Elizabeth and, Hoinersharn, of Canterbury, tanners.
George.Nussey, of Leeds, and James Clutti, late of Leeds,
de,:eased, dyers.
!oho Lloyd and Peter Lockhart, of Liverpool, 'ale. brewers.
%Nilliant and lames Thornlcy, ,of Liolton•le-Moors,, Lanca-
shire, spinners.
. . . „_... _

•
Ann and John Rhodes, of Kingston•npon. Hull, bra.ziers.'
Thomas Stevenson and John Harpitam, of ..rultterd, Not-
tinghamshire, spirit-tnerchants.

Sunday last, at the annual wake at Stoke-Edith,
Somersetshire, Jahn Jones was killed,
during battle
with John Bull. On the Coroner's Inquest, it ap-
pearing that the contest had been previously con-
certed between the parties, and that, they shook
hands, in token of feeling .no malice, before they
set to, the Jury returned a yeah& of chance medley.
London, England, 1807-08-12

BIRTHS.

On the ist inst. at Aynho, NKthamptonshire, the Larly
of William R. Cartwright, Esq. of a Dia.ghter.
On Monday the 3d inst. at WaitOn,upon-Thante:,, the
Lady Anna 13erestOrtt, of a Son; '
:Yesterday, at Melbourne-House, Lady C. Lamb, of a
Son. ,
Ot► Thursday, in Hanover.square, Lady Le Despenscr, of
a Sort. •
London, England, 1807-08-12

SHIP, NEWS.

Pdol.l, AUGUST 9.
Arr veci—th Pileweili Roxbury, from Lymingtott New
Hope, Manelavys. tront.ty me ; Lady Annabclla, Elmo--
son, from Sunderland ; Live;y, Dolman, froth ENetet-; An.
na; .AndreWs, Dolt Loridan'; Lark, Righthead; and 'Dar,
Harvey. from Portsmouth ; and Milian). and Mary, Bartlett,
from SciutharnPton.
Sailed-:•,the Lody Anne,, Collis, for Newfoundland; Chro.
nonnotonthologos, Brooks, 'for Guernsey; Juno, King,
and Blessing, Robbins, for 1.01.10011.
London, England, 1807-08-12

CROYDON, SATURDA,Y, AUGUST R.

Thomas Rutledge, a gentea looking man, was
indi6ted for stealing a one-pound note and two
guineas and a half in the .shop of George Waugh,
at Guiltord.

The Prisoner was a shopman to Mr. Waugh, a
linen-draper, at Guilford, who, having occasion to
suspealhe honesty of the Prisoner, marked some
money that was in the till. One seven-shillings
piece he traced, that the Prisoner had changed at
the play-house door during the last races. He ac-
cused him with the theft, and the Prisoner imme-
.diatelf confessed it. Be was found Guilty, and
sentenced to seven years transportation.
The business here finished, The :Judges left
the town, but the Chief Justice' was expeaed to re-
turn on Monday to try trifling cases of assault, which
were removed from the last Session.

Four priconers only received sentence of death,
and. none, untkrstood, would be left for exe-
cution. • '

Wilson, the taylor, for the assault upon Elizabeth
Palmer, was sentenced to one year.; iinprisountent.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 8.

GOWI2II V. SIR Tliott4S Tt7ltToll, BART.
This was a Special Jury Cause, acid was stated by
Serjeant SHEPHERD to be brought, to recover it com- •
pensation in damages tbr cleteriorationsio the Plain-
tiff's manor, by felling trees.. The main points in
this cause were, that Sir Thomas Tutton, who re-
sides at Starborough Castle, in this County, pa.,
ing a quit rent to the Lord of the' Manor ct.
field; in which is insulated another manor called
Brinkhohn,' wishing to impreve the view from
the Castle, and put the approaches in order,
dug a Ha Ha, next the waste . abutting on Long-
bridge-lane: grubbed up the old hedge that ran
within side, and in' the end cut down such of the
trees as were an interruption to his' view. Mr.
Gower, who it was stated does not live on very good
terms with his neighbours or tenants, in vain re-
monstrated ; Sir Thomas still continued his .iin-
-provementS,' gaining at each place a breadth' cf
ground from the waste; to stop this plan was the
jet of the alion. A cloud of aged witnesses were
called to prove usages, customs, &c. and - the elo-
quence of Serjeants SHEPHERD and BEST, with Mr;
GARROW;, were exerted in arguing the points of
law ; which ultimately was decided tbr, the De-
fendant.

A poor, but industrious carpet-wcaver, in Leeds,
of the name of Walker,. has by the death of a rola-
tion in London, obtained for himsAi and family a
fortune ,01 about.lo,oool.
London, England, 1807-08-12

MARRIBO.

On Wednesday last, at Bridport, Charles Read, Esq. of
Ehley -House, Gloucestershire, to Miss Sarah Downe, daugh-
ter of William DOWER', Ebll. of Dow,ne-hall, Dorsetshire.
On Saturday last, Alr. Brock hank, to Mrs. Itoyds.
The salve day, at ChriSt Church, Newgate-street, Robert
Poole, Esq. of the Inner Temple, to Miss Elizabctlt Cope-
land, of Amen Corner. • -
' Yesterday, at Halstead, in Essex, T. R. Andrews, Esq.
of Great Portland-street, London, 'to Miss Scarlett, daugh•
ter of the late lames Searlett, Esq. of the former place, and
niece to Lady Stewart.
The sum.; morning, at St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, Charles
Lush, ESq. one of His Majesty's Deputy Lieutenants for
tfie Tower Hamlets, and Captain of a Light Infantry Com-
piuty of Volunteers, to Mary, the second ,daughter of Mt.
Amos, of 1-loxton-square.
London, England, 1807-08-12

cHumsFottp RACES.

TUESDAY, AUG. 4,
Her Maj. oty's Plate ot. 103 gs. by Fillies, 3 yr olds carrying
• 7.it. 71hs. ; 4yr olds, 9st. Two-mile beats.
Mr. Abbey's hr. m. Or.mgcacte, by NVlti:•l:,!y. 4 yrs _ t 1.
Mr. F. Nesle r. ch. i. Alumentilla, by a Brother to Ro-
ve:Ater. • • - . . .2 2
Mr. Golding's br. Vixen, by Buzzard. 3 yrs'old 3 dr
Mr. Child's tar. b."l. .by ()sear, dart- by Volunteer, 3
yrs. old, broke ground.
Mr. Biggs pzilllTl3, by Guildford, 4 yrs old, ditto.

WE DNESDAY.

The Steward's Plate of 501. Two and "a half mile heats.
Starting at the bottom of the Course.
Mr. Abbey's or. tn. Orangeade, 4 yrs old - z t I
Mr. Golding's b. in. Merrymant, by Buzzard, 4 yrs
old - - t 2 2

_
r; Neale's ch, c. by Vernator, omit of Welch Harp,
3 yrs • 3 3 dr

THURSDAY.

The Town Plate of sal. tor A and 4yr old Horses. Two.

•
mile Hitats; -
Mr. Dockray's bl. f Honeysuckle, by Oscar - 2 I
Mr. Golding's b. 1. Vixen, yrs old 3 3 2
Mr. Neale's ch. f. Moinentilla 3
Mr. Browne's ch. f. by Guildford, 3 yrs old—bolted.
Same Day, the Hunters' Sweepstakes of sags.
Mr. L. Hortright's b. g. Grasshopper, aged . a a
Mr. Durrant's b. m. 6 yrs old . - 2 2
Mr. Volley's b. g. 014 Jack, aged - 3 dr

Sit Jou.); Cola, the Tourist, is gone upon an ex.,
`elusion to the Hebrides. It is not improbable that
his descriptive powers, when he returns, will give
that country quite a new face.
Art IMPOSTOR.—An apparent cripple in sailor's
garb, who lately craved charity about the neighbour-
hood of Blackfriars Road, seeing a press-gang ap-
proaching to examine whether his hull was fit for
service, threw away his crutches, and ran oil, ex-
claiming—" They may have my rotten timbers, but
d—n, &e. if I don't make sail, and find wy sea
legs."
London, England, 1807-08-12

GOTTENBVRGIIWAIL.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM IGOT,T4NBITOR, DATED

AUG. 3, 1807.,

" The English Sloop of War the Musquito ar-
rived here the day before yeSterday, when,an fficer
landed for the purpose of procuring Pilots for the
Belts, but without success ; and yesterday .the
English Fleet destined for the Baltic passed, this
place. Thirty Sail were seen from the rocks. As
the, wind has been very fair, they must before this
time have reached Copenhagen."
Private Letters ,from Copenhagen, 'received bi

yesterdays post, state---“ That Gem BERNADOTTE
(the Prince of Popte Corvo) • was with the ,Prince
Royal of Denmark, at Keil, and that a large French
Army waited his 'commands. If this be true, the
English Fleet could not have arrived at a more criti-
cal jun&ure. We have no news to-day from Stroh
-sund."
London, England, 1807-08-12

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

ST. P.E.TER6BURGII, JULY 11.-A Supplement to
our Court Gazette of to-day, contains the following
Official statement ,concerning the Battle of kried-
land :

•• On' the sth of June (0. S.). the whole of the
'Reserve and part _of' the Cavalry-were .dispatched
tqWards Friedland. The French Regiments of Ca-
!.valrY, who were already arrived there, were driven
'back and defeated. Our whole Army also marched
to Fuiedland.

,“ On the 2d of June there followed a bloody en-
gagement. At five in the 'morning, the enemy be-
gan the attack. According to the declarations of the
prisonerS, the troops consisted Merely of the corps of
General OUDINOT ; but the whole of the French
Alny
.soon made its appearance with superior
Corr., Our. troops maintained their position
h great resolution; and manfully repelled the
most vehement attacks. 'Whole colum»s of the
enemy were destroyed, and one flag was taken. The
battle lasted. 14 hours, and all the exertions of the
enemy failed when direaed against the resolution and
tout age of Russian warriors ; but at seven ,in the even.,
•
ing, the. attack was renewed byiresh and poWerful
columns of the enemy, and, being supported by the.
cavalry, they rushed with vehemence (as in cases of
storm) upon our centre, and obliged it to give way.
'Our troops withdrew over the Alle, and took the,
roactto Allenburgh. Our loss in killed and wound-
ed, /111101S1113 to 10,000 men. Among time slain are
Mitjor-Generals Baron PAHLEN and
.114 Aso ws 1, and
Colonel liana; among the 'wonnded are Major
,Generals STEINNELL, SUKIN, and MARKOFF. The
loss of the enemy must have been very great. •
"On the 3d of June our troops marched from Al-
lenbtirgh to Wehlau, and took.a position on the right
bank 'of the Pregel. As two newly formed divisions
were 'now Marching towards our army, and had al-
' ready approached the Niemen (Memel), the Corn-
, wander in Chief General BENNIGSEN resolved to re-
treat
to Tilsit, inorder to unite himself to them.
• " In the mean while the.'enemy did not impede
thiS* Movement, nor even the junaion of Lieutenant
*Generld L'Esroca's corps with the army; difficult
"as this was. .
" 'On the 6th of June, our army approached the
tpwn of Tilsit, and after it had transported all the
heavy baggage, it crossed the Niemen, and stationed
Itself on the great plain, on the right
side
opposite
Having taken this advantageous position, and
expheing the arrival of the supphes..which were ap-
prda6hing, the Commander in Chief sent a Flag of
Truce to the hostile army, proposing an Armistice ;
ihe consequenee was, a flag from the enemy an.!
.nouncing a disposition to negotiate."
.laVe are looking forward to the conclusion of
Peace. ALEXANDER will return to us, adorned with
thepahn of peace, and will be received with shouts
of jtif by his grateful people.

Mr, PAULI, is going to discharge a literary pistol
at HoRNE TOOKE, which is likely to disturb the
diversions of lliiintledon as well as of Parley.
London, England, 1807-08-12

DIVIDENDS.

- -
Sept. S. Thomas Yorke, late of Devonshire-street, Middle-
vx, merchant, at twelve, at .Guildhall.
Nov. 7. Cohn Crundall, of Clapham-road, Surrey, carpenter,
at ten, at Guildhall, London.
Sept. tl. Frederick Bartholomew Voelsch and Joseph
'vie: Iy, of Birminplam, porter-dealers, at eleven, at the
Castle - 2 -

Sept. .16. Ann Hart mg, of Bristol, haberdasher, at Omit,
at the Bush Tavern, Itriatol.
Sept, 3. homas Gooch and James Jackman, of Exeter,
liuiera, at ten, at the Old Loudon Inn, Exeter.

CERTIFIC4PHS.

Sept. I. john Mathias, laic ut Brighthelinstone,- Sussex,

. . .
slater. • ..... • ,
,
William ,Towes, of Gracechurch-street, London, stationer.
Andrdw lohnstone and tolin Nainby, of Finch-lane, London,
perfumers.
London, England, 1807-08-12

V11!...67
LSI.aLI 1../ la i. 10.11.0./... 4,, .0

motion, and negatlVed without a division.
Lord HARD WOKE wished to propose a Clause
. for . regulating the mode of promulgating the Bill ;
bat after a few words from Lord lIRDES/14LE, the
Noble Lord withdrew his Amendment. Thd Re-
port was then received without any Amendment' •
and an understanding was entered into, that the dif-
ferent Militia Bills would be read to-morrow a third
time at half-past (cur o'clock.—Adjourned at eight
o'clock. .
London, England, 1807-08-12

11/INKRUPTCI4'I ENLARGED.

John slee, ot Fair-street, Hi4slydo;n, S.mtl,;:vark, Surrey,
wholesale hosier, from August .15 to uctouer 3, at eleven,
at G 1.114111411, Latidon. ,
Edward Main, ot St. S within's- lane, "Loncion,merehmt, from
August it to Sept. 22, At ten, at Guildhall'. , .

B,L\lCauers,
John Mitchell, of Union-street, Whiteehapel, Ikeliddlesex,
leather.seller, to surrender August :5,15, anti Sept. 22, at
ten, at Guildhall. Attorney; Mr. Hughes; 134:4!'• yard,
Liocolnl4-
•
Samuel Siathain, Edwyn Statham, and Henry Garton, late
of Nottingham, hosiers, August is, 24, and. Sept. 22,, atnine, at the Illackmoiir's Head, Nottingham,rittornieS,
Mr. Percy, Nottingham ; or MCSSIS. Macdougall and
Hunter, Lincoln's-I on, I. cition,. •
Philip Petherstone an' John Hodgson the youngert late of
ChriStchurch.' Surrey, distillers, August.ig, /5, and Sept.
22, at ten, atGuiiditall, Londiin. Attorney, Mr. Webb,
Thoinas's.strect, Southwark, Surrey.
John Holquake, of firixton.row, Surrey, flealer, August :8,
at eleven, 29, at twelve, and Sept. 22, at eleven, at Guild.
hall, t,ondon. Attorney, Mr. Taylor, 'Cook's.eottrtXur.
__sitor.strcet, Chancery.lane. •

William Lee's, of Liverpool, Merchant, Sept. 2,3, and 22,
at twelve, at the George lnn, Liverpool. Attornies, NILsAs.
Lace and Hassall; Liverpool; or Mr. Atkinson, Chan.
cery. lane, Loudon.
Richard hleadley, of. Kingston-upon-Hull, patten-maker,
August ES, 19, and Sept: 22, eleven, at the George Inn,
• Kingston- upon, Hull. Attornies, hlessrs. Sykes and
Knowles, New-Inn, London; or Mr. Martin, Hull.
London, England, 1807-02-23

.PRIP:4TE CORRESPO.:VDENC.E.

DUBLIN, FEBRUARY lg.
IT is now tiefaili six o'clock, and the hour of the
disimtCh of the Mail being six o'clock, I am not able
to say more than that, this day the trial, in which
Lord CLertCiftiiti Was Plaintiff, and Sir JOHN PIERS
Defendant, came on to be heard in the Court 'of
King's Bench. It was for Crim. Con. with the
Plaintiff's Lady. The Plaintiff's case is not yet
finiShed, and the Court has adjourned until to-mon.
-row. - Damages are laid at 100,0001. It bas ap- .
peered in evidence, that Sir JOHN. first got acquainted
with Lady CLONCURRY at Lord CLONCURRY'S house,
at Lyoni, 'near -Dublin; on Good Friday last. He
paid her marked attention, and Lord CLONCURRY
questioning 'his •Lady about it, on observing some
familiarity, she acknowledged the whole. She is
now with .her uncle in London. The most material
part of the evidence which 'makes against 'the De.
fendant, is the testimony of a woman who nursed
Lady C.'s child. She swore that on going into' the
.drawing-room in a house Lord and Lady CLONCURRY
lodged in, in 'College-green, she saw Lady CLON-
CORRY in a very indelicate situation. The Defend-
ant rase when Witness entered, and placed himself
behind a stuffed-back chair until Lady CLONCURRY
ordered her put-of the room. Witness conceived
Sir JOHN took this post to prevent her from observ- •
ing the discomposure of his, dress.

FRIDAY, /JETS. 20.
The Trial between Lord CLovicolutY and Sir Jon
PlExs lasted the entire of yesterday, until the o'clock.
The Court was uncommonly full. •

Mr. BURROWS was 'this day heard on the part of
the Defendant ; he spoke for upwards of two hours,
but did nO.t call any witnesses. Serjeant BALL spoke
to evidence, and the Jury, on hearing the charge,
retired, and in about 35 minutes returned a verdi&
for the Plaintiff —Damages eo,oool.
London, England, 1807-02-23

BIRTHS.

A few days ago, in Great Charles-Street, Mountjoy-square,
Dublin,. Mrs. 'Heron, of a Son.
,Lately, at Pilling, Lancashire, Mrs. Mary Preston, wife
of Mr. Thomas Preston, of two fine boys ; these Make five
boys in the sliort space
.of three years and a half, although
three were single births.
London, England, 1807-02-23

MARRIL

On Saturday last, jaines!George Wells, Esq. of Long_
acre, to Miss lane Brignall, of Pentonville.

DIED.

On Tuesday, at her house in Pordand•place, Bath, the
Hon. Mrs. Browne, aunt to the Marquis of Sligo:
On Thursday last, suddenly, Dr. RObeit Scott, of New-
bury, in consequerieb of the rupture of a blood vessel.
Lately, at the Royal Barracks, Dublin, the infant son of
Brigather-General and Lady 4ugusta Leith.
On I,riday last, at his house in Woodfol4, William Lox.;
ham, Esq.
The same morning; in the Stable-yard, St. James's; Mrs.
Calvert, reikt
,of the late John Calvert,- Esq. of Albury_
w•the County of Hertford.
A few days ago, at • Poole, Mrs. Waterhouse, relit of the
Lac I. Waterhouse, Esq. of America
London, England, 1807-02-23

ORDER ()I COUNCIL.

CsOacF. R.
(LS.). Additional InstruBion to the Commanders of our
Ships of War and Privateers ; given at our Court at St.
lames's, the irth day of February, tBu7, in the. 47th year

of out
- Our will and pleasure is, that all British Vessels which
have cleared out lions any of the Ports of our United King-
dom to BuenosAyres'and the KiVer 1' lat.', may be permitted,
either to proceet: without interruption to any Port of the
island of .St. Domingo, not _in the inmiedi.he possession,
and under the controul of Fraike or ' Spain, there to dispose
of their Cargoes, and to lade otiduce return, and to carry
the same to any Port, of our United Kingdom, otto tranship
their Cargoes on board Neutral Vessels, and to send the same
tbusale to any hostile ColiMy, a►nd to bring back returns on
board. such Neuttal Vessels to any Port of our .United
Kingdom.

By His Majesty's Cointhand,
(Signed) SP:r4cEn.

The additional reinforcement, which we stated a
few days since to be intended for the Rio de la Plata,
will consist of about 1400 men, and General WHITE-
LOCK goes `nut as Commander in Chief of the forces
in that quarter. Report says, that General CRAU-
FORD 'has been recalled.

TIM TlloTaa,.--The second representation of
.The ellifeie, eri'S'aturday last, at Drury-lane Theatre,
was .attended by" a very numerous audience, and was
received with great applause. This, is one of the
very few modern Plays that will afford great plea-
sure on repetitiO. It is written indeed with the
kind :of:a. master. The sentiments are bold and
striking. Many of the points display great humour,
and the language is peculiarly vig.jrolis throughout.
The charaderS in general are very well assigned to
the respetlive Performers, and are supported with
such ability as renders full' justice to the sterling
merits ef this eyseellent Piece.
London, England, 1807-08-15

(.7U.1
I ZIVISUICLiti 411411 d.

G9TTENISITHQII, AUG, accounts from-,p-
sinetir we learn, that the first division ofthe Etig
lisle
,Reet.passexl the Castle of Cronberg on Monday
last, and saluted and received 'a
salute in the cdsto-
- miry manner. The. Prince of Wales Vacketrarrived
the day' before yesterday with a- -Russian- Courier
from' London, who set off:immediately for St. Pe
tersburgh.
A great number of-English Ships of War, Trans-
ports, have been. passing our Harbour these two
days, all steering for the Baltic, and•makinga for-
midable appearance. The reports of the different
Oilicers who have, been engaged in the late afThir :it
Straliund, are, upon the whole,.'uninteresting.;
the only thing worth, noticing is' the last 13ulletin.
BULLETIN.
" Head-quarters, Stralsund, ju1y,17..

" Major Baron 1101.1c1N was on the 18th inst.
again sent tc, the French General .Bttuz, whose
head-quarters.,were at Milizou, in order to repeat in
writing the proposal of ,an Armistice already'madi
before by his Majesty, as the King has reason to
suspe& that his thrtner proposal has been misunder-
stood by the Frencli. General; but. Major 1-IOREL.N;
.
received for answer from General BRUNE,' that he
would not agree to any Armistice unless Stralsund
was occupied by French troops : the same answer
which was given on the 14th it

"On the 20th one whole chain of advanced
Posts was attacked by the Enemy, and forced to tall
back ; but our troops having been, reinforced soon
after, resumed their former position.. The enemi
being employed in ere Ling a field fortification on the
beach, a Division of four Gun-boats stood in shore
and drove them from the beach.

' " Yesterday, after Service, three battalions
,of the 4th Brigade, one squadron of life chasseurs,
and a squadron of Normerk hussars, were Ordered to
be drawn up in a field near the fortress, under the
,order of Colonel VEGBSACj soon after his MajestY,,
attended by BarotiEssEN, Governor-General of the -
'Staff, and Mr. PmitunroNT, the British EriVoy,
proceeded to the spot, and ordered the colours to ad-
liance, and created Lieutenaot-Coloael' §ToKEN-
STROM and Baron PASSE Knights of the Order of
the Sword. •

The Prussian troops commanded by Lieute-
nant-General BLUCHER, have received orders to
leave Swedish Pomerania, and to *march by Ysedang-
wollen to Colberg. Their Magazines are also to be
removed to that 'Fortress.

• " Almost eaory night trifling skirmishes take
place on the frontiers. Deserters arrive (I.lily in
considerable nurnbers from the Enemy."—(Gotien-
burgh Gazette, Aug. 7 .)
A Lettqr from Copenhagen states, that all the in-
habitants of the suburba have received orders for
preparing quarters for 4 considerable number of Ca-
valry to be quartered there.—(Gottenburgh Gazette,
Aug. 1.)
London, England, 1807-08-15

DOGGErs CO:e17: 11.1.DGE,

'The annual Coat.and tiati,,e, bequeathed by Dbt.;'
GET, not being decided on the .1 of 'August, iii cci'-
sequence of several of the boata being fouled, is was
determined th'at it should: W again contested, and
accordingly, yesterday evening,. the fqllovit:g. six
Water Men again started from.Old.Swan Stan ri, to
the White Swan, 'Chelsea, .viz; ;=--Evans, Tower
st4iro
.I,,yers, Three. Qr.ines ; Black frias ;
Fld wers, Hunprford ; SOIL flea.] below Bridge
and MaxiSetd, of notherhithe: • -
They started at six o'clea, exaaly in the same
order as on the . fanner occasinn. Evan's, tobk, the,
lead, which he matntair:cd vith diffiCulty the
way, although 'he was frequently attempted to be.,
crossed by 'Price and 'Savee=, followed him
within ti boat„ length, and se, .9,11 times, during"the
contest, Were side by side; but; by great exertion,
When coming in, be•shot considerably •head'of the
others„, and claimed his Sayeis, as second,
was entitled to M.; and Price,: as third, to
When opposite Hungerford, Flowers declined the.
contest, but the of hers continued -tbe.whole chfilapee.
It was generally allowed to be one olliv,t beSt-con-
tested race; thAr has taken place for some years, the
candidates ,bein so nearly matched. • The river
exhibited a very gay scene, being covered with
boats, and the evening being very line, drew a great
crowd of speantors to the shores of the river.
London, England, 1807-02-24

Yesterday morning, as Master WINGROVE, of
Milford-Lane,, was passing St. Clement's, in the
Strand, to school, he was thrown dOwn by a Iliad
coach, and the wheel passed over his body; he was
carried into the Crooked Billet public-house, where
a Surgeon immediately attended, and bkd him, but,
w 6. are sorry to state, he in a few minutes expired.

LON DON : P7-inictl by RICHARD HARRIS,Of No. 4. Martlett-court, Bow-street; any
P4,t tke N-01,11 cz, No. 1-12, Strand where iicivatiscnients, Ordia'S
London, England, 1807-02-24

POOR LAWS AMENDMENT

• Air. `l%. lIITBREAD brought up his Bill for the Ell-
cow-agement of lnduitry, and the more eft:canal Re-
lief of the criminal and necessitous Poor; which was

read a first tiwe.

In answer to a question from Mr. Edward Morris,
relative to the second reading of the Bill, Mr. Whit-
bread stated, that he proposed to tno,.e the second
reality,- of the Bill to-morrow, and hoped the [louse
would have no objection; to its going throtlgh a Com-
mittee pra forma, with a view to have the blanks
filled up, in order that it might go to the Country in
an intelligible .shape. Gentleman, of course,
would be pledged in any resped to the measure by
acquiescing in this course; and as it was to be re-
Connnitted after the holidays, it would be com-
petent to any Honourable Gentleman to oppose
the principle if he should not approve of it, or move
On instruction to the Committee for dividing the
On the Motion for the Speaker's leaving the
Mr. MORRIS stated, that it had been his inten-
don to Oppose the whole Bill.; but if ii were to be
divided, "he should nut objed to that part which pre-
tided for the Eduoation of the Poor. But as the
other parts of the 13ill would go to an alteration
ofthe whole system of the Poor Laws, of the Law of
Settlenient, and of the County Rete, he could not
give them his assent. He conceived, that the se-
cond reading to-morrow would be the most conve-
nient stage tor him to state his objections to the
measure, especially as.he was notaware that it would
be necessary for him to occupy the time of the
1-louseat•any great length, and he thought it desirable
that the objections should. go with the measure to
the consideration of the' Public.
Mr. WHITBREAD thOught it would be better
that his Hon. Friend should waive his opposition for,
the present, and reserve what he had ta,urge against
the Bill till some further stage of its progress.' A
partial discussion could not lead to any good pur-
pose, and particularly on a proceeding that was
merely pro forma. His 'Hon. Friend, no pore than
• any other Gentleman, would be pledged to the mea-
sure, by allowint,- it to pass unopposed through this
formal stage. He hoped, therefore, that his Hon.
Friend would riot persist in •his intention of stating
his objections at present,' but reserve them for sortie
future stage.
The Bill, was then ordered• to be read a second
time to-morrow.
London, England, 1807-02-24

LAW.

--A N ARTICLED CLF,RIC. wanted by a Solicitor
AA. 'of respeetible Praaice in the City. A moderate Pre-
mium will be required.
Direct tar Mr. 1. W. {Post-Paid/1 at Messrs. Witherby's,
Birchiti-lane, Combat.
London, England, 1807-02-24

DIED

On Friday iast, 'Mrs. Hawkes, wile of. Mr. Hawkes, of
Whitefriais Wharf.
Lately, at the Hot -wells, Bristol, in the 32d year of his,
age Air, William Hurie, late of rentonville, and of His
Majesty's Second Somerset Militia.
On the igth lust. at Lyrnington, in Hampshire, in the gist
year of her age, Mrs. boyfielri, relict of the late Ridiard
iloytield, Esq. of St. Mary Axe.
On the 9th inst. Mrs. Cooper, wife of Mr. Joseph Cou-
pe,r, roninonger, of time Borough, Southwark.
Last week, at Barnstaple; Devon, aged 72, Mrs Ant'.
Hare, youngest &tighter of Dr. Francis Hare, formerly Lord
Bishop of Chichester.

- _
ai ptHisiirci 1)) ktf ILLIA ARMIGrA ScR IP', 1, of Sm th 11101 ton-street, rgsverior-aqua(::;
fur the Paper, LeitOrs for the Editor, &c. (post-paid),liitast beatifiresed; ,
London, England, 1807-02-24

'NT A V A.L NEWS.

His
;: 1' MOITT/1.,
.Fcp. 2,11. yesteraay 1-113
(Jun -brig Starlink,- fiora the` Continent,
Linatit Flig Excellency M..ALOPEU, who bring 4
an account that the French were defeated on the
• ,
25..th.u1t. with, the ioss of 10,000 rnen killed and
wounded c since defeated the beginning of FebrUarY,
; t which "engagement Prince MCIR.IT was killed,
BERNADOTTS wounded, and his whole Suite taken.
Gen. VICTOR is a prisoner at Datitzic. •- The Turks
are said to haire joined trie Russians,. and the Au-
strians to have declared in favour of Prussia.

r His Majesty's Gan-brig Sllifie is got off and
brought into this Harbour, but s.vitli 'a great 'deal of
' damage. •

PORTSMOLITIT, FEB. 23.-:—Arrliied the Bern., WIL-
SON, from London ; 11/211;a17/, AK14A1,4 from Lon-
don for Dartmciuth, with lb.is nfi.n anchor and cable;'
John Edward, LYA v s, I:ora Cork ; and :Arbartreten,
BERLIN, from Lisbon for'- S wedea, together with.
about 20 'other Swedish Ships,' being part of the
. ,
Fleet under the convoy of the: Carhilla. Sloop of
War. .

FALMOUTH' FED. 21.—ArriVed this day the Brig
Huotiss Master, from St. ATichaers, with
fruit, for London, having- lost her cable and anchors
also arrived the following Vesselg,' with fish, from
Dartmouth : Sthrborough,- CAnER ; Elizabeth,
TOWNSHEND ; Argo, MILLS; andllind, PENFOLD,
for Lisbon ; Devonshire, MARCH Hart, ROWE ;.
and Daphne, BULBY, for Oporto ; American Ship
Venus, ALLAN, 'from NeW York, with flour: 30
days-passage; and the Swedish Ship Daphne, BAGGE,
from'Lisbon, with salt, for Gottenburgh—foar days
since parted in a gale of wind from His Majesty's
Ship Camilla," with about 40 sail under convoy, from
Lisbon.

.Sailed His Majesty'q Ship Scorpion, of 18 guns,
Capt. CARTERET,:with.her Prize Le General-
gainville, French Privateer, for Plymouth.

, .
DEAL, FEB. 23.—Airived and sailed for the River,
the Hero, Conn, *from Surinam.

Sailed His Majesty's Ship the Priacess Royal, for
Sheerness.
Arrived the Kanrraroo, Otter, and several other
ernizefs from the Westward, and remain he
Downs with the Ships as per last.