biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1807-06-06

TUE KING, t'. .101!N MACKCOWLE.

The 'Prisoner in,this .case, was brought up from
Newgate, to be admitted to bail, having been Com.-
mitted:by the,Magistrates of Bow-stree4, cm suspi-
-cion of forgitig Indorsements and negotiating. Bills,
to,theainount of 440001. which had been sent, to Lon-
don by din'erent -Merchants and Tradesmen, "from
Pisherton,. in Nottinghamshire, by the_ conveyance
of the Edinburgh coach; and taken therefrom. It
appealed ,from the. exaruhlations taken before the
Magistrates, that about the 13th of March :last,
,the seitral Notes in question were, by Some secret
means, embezzled or taken out of the coach before-
mentioned, and-many of them 'negotiated at diffe-
rent Bankers' in Derbyshire, Staffordshire, Chester
. a d Nations other' places. These 'Noteslwere indorsed
by a person calling hitngelli. Warren.
The Prisoner wcs apprehended by Adkins and
Anthony, two Bbw•istreet Officers, and was four or
five times brought up and recommitted for fUrther
examination. Fourteen or fifteen per Sons 'ere exa-
mined, but none of tberii.could identify the Prisoner
as the person "who paS4d himself as J. 'Warren, and
..negotiated these ,Bills, except three, who could-only
speak as to their belief. Upon these grounds he was
Committed by the Magistrate S..
In stipport:ot his
_present' 'application -to he: _ad-'
mitted "to:bail,* the Prisoner produced, an affidavit,
sworn by liitbsell, Louis Bologna, of Covent-
Garden Theatre, Mr.-• George GriMaidi and his
wife,, of the sarne", Ann Thoma-s, Susanna Stewart-
son, Letitia Harroway, and several ~Other persons,
who clearly and circumstantially described the Pri-
soner to have' been in their company; or transaaing-
business with them in or near London, from the
13th of March until after Oe 20th, in the course of
which time the bills in question had been negotiated
in the counties of Stafford-and Derby, and at. Ches-
ter, and other places, upwards of 130 miles from
London. Smile of these witnesses (Grimaldi and
Bologna) had accompanied the-Prisoner one of those
days to Woolwich, ..where they performed in. the
.Entertainment of Pon Juan, at the WoolwiCh The- •
atre. -Other witnesses spoke of. his drinking tea
with them, ,going to the play in -the 'evening, pur-
chasing goods, &c. , at,snchtimes.as made it impos-
sible that he could 'be absent from London, so as
to be able to go to those various distant places for
the purpose of negotiating the bills in questiosh--At
further appeared, that the Prisoner had been for
many years in the habit •of keeping a diary, from
which he was able to account for every moment of
his throe.

Mier hearing Counsel on both sides, the Court
'Considered it a case in which the party might be
admitted to bail ; and the Prisoner was accordingly
enlarged, upon entering into security, on' three
several incli6tments, :himself in 2001. and four sure-
ties
in 5 or. upon each indti;lment.
London, England, 1807-06-06

WAN:tE p,

A N ASSISTANT td-a
-LAND SURVEYOR ;
also a Young Man of respeetability, as Alt TIC LED
CLERK.'
Address to A. B. at Mr Lloyd's, Bookseller, ,Upper Hat-
ley-treet, Cavendish-square.

This Day were published, in Bvo. price 7s. 6d.'
THE EPICS of the TON,; or, the Glories of the
11 Great World.' A Poem, in Two Books. With Notes
and Illustrations. .

---------- 0 innes i I I aerymabiles
• • Urgentur, ighotique longa
Node, carent quia vase. sacro.—Hoß.
0 say, shall those who just so bright. have shone,
tscalie remembrance, when they quit,the Ton t
• Their laurels wqher'd, and their name tOrgot, '
- - As dog on dunghill bas been ,said to rot
London : Printed for C. ,and, It, Baldwin, New Bridge-
street. •
London, England, 1807-06-01

STAY F.

. .
!To be Inspeaing TieTd-Oflicers of -Yeomanry and Vqlun-
: teer Corps in Great Brjtain, with the 12 ank,of Lieutenant-
Colonel in the/Anil), while so employed -,Lieut.- Col.
George' I ackson, on the Flall;pay of the late Argyle F.enci-
bles. -Lieut.-Cpl. Francis Delaval, on the Half-pay of the
late Intiefiendent COmpanies. George R. Nlarton,'Esq. late
Major of 6th Dragoons. Frederick . Keppel, Esq. late
Lieutenant-Colonel of the .4sith Foot, ~vice Bailey, whose
ApOointment does not take place.
London, England, 1807-06-01

• THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LAN E.
••erc-MOIt.ROW VENING,. June 2, 1807,
will be performed

PIZARRO.
Ataliba, Mr. POW E LL ;
Rolla, Mr. ELLISTON ; , • !
Orozeinbo, Mr. CA tt LES • ; - •
Pizarro, Mr. BARRYMOkE ;
Alonzo, Mr. BARTLEY ; • ,
Las Casas,- Mr. EYRE ;
Elvira, Mrs. -POWELL ;
Cora, Mrs. H. SI DDONS.,
End of the Play (by iiiirricular Desire), the favourite Song of
- Sweet Robin," (in charik.ler) by Miss HOLLOWAY.
WITH

• TEKELI
Or, THE SIEGE OF MONTGATZ.
Count Tekeli, *Mr. H. SIDDONS ;
Wolf (his Friend), Mr; DOWTON ;
Count Carairt (the General), Mr. c,AIO_,ES
Alexina (rhe Heroine of MOntgatz), Mrs. PO W t'LL.•
loxes 6s. Second Price 3s.—Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price 2S.
--Gallery 2s. Second Price is.—Upper Gallery IS. Se.
eond Price 6d.—No Money to be returned.
Places for the Boxes to be taken at the Box-office, io Little
Russel-street.
The Doors to be opened at Half-past Five, and begin at
lialf-past Six.

ANY Gentlern"ati desirous of purchasing a Quan-
tity of most excellent BOTTLED 'PORT, -PALE
SHERRY, and LISBON WINES, may meet with such
by an application to the House of MeSsrs. TOD and Co.
Army Agents, 41, Great Suffolk-street, Charing-cross, who
vvill pledge themselves for the Goodness of the Wines; and
that the whole will correspond with any small Quantity that
Thay be taken on Trial. The Prices, if required, as follows,
viz. Port 445. Sherry 425. Lisbon 445. per Dozen.

'LIFE of LORD NELSON, by the Rev. T. S. CLARKE,
and 101-IN WARTEIUR, Esq.
IGHT of the PICTURES painted for this NA-
aLa 'FIONA L WORK are in the present Exhibition of the
Royal Academy : One of them (No. 217) by B. West, Esq.
the President; Four (Nos. 206, 211, 218, and 228.) by R.
Westall, R.A. and three (Nos. 193, 236, and 506,) by N. Po-
cock, Esq.-- rhe remainder of the Series is. in a state of con-
siderable forwardness. The Work will form one magnificent
Quarto Volume, printed by Mr. Bensley,. and the number of
Copies will depend upon-the number of good Impressions
can be tak.eii of the Engravings. The price Six Guineas,
or, with Proof. Impressions, Eight Guineas.
Order's are received by the Publishers, Messrs. Cadell and
navies, Strand, and Mr. -Miller, Albemarle-street. • ,
An alphabetical List of Names,. with the dates of orders
according to which the Copies will be taithfully.delivered),
Ivo( be printed and annexed to the Volume, and books con-
taining the orders already received, including a very consider-
able proportion of the most distinguished Names in the U nited
Xingdom, may now be seen at thie Publishers', as above.
London, England, 1807-06-01

BULLETIN.

cc Head-Q4arters, Stralsund, ItTay 14...
Yesterday, after- the parade, all the Officers of
the different Swedish regiments c.ittartered in this
City and its neighb,ourhood were presented to his
Royal Majesty, to whom he was pleased to,express,
in the most gracious terms, his approbation of their
gallant concha& during the last campaign in Pomera-
nil, The Officers nominated Knights of the Royal
Order of the Sword were. afterwards introduced to
his Majesty; and the Royal Prussian General, vo-ci
wviNigo, who commands the Prussian troops
which have joined. the Swedish. army, andare in gar-
rison here, was also presented to the King. ,
This day, at twelve o'clock at noon, all the
troops which are here were formed in a line on a
field near the Kniepes Gate, under the corOttagta of
General Baron FoLLs. His Majesty, attended -by
the General, Staif, illd Lient.,General VON WIN-
NING, proceeded to the centre, ordered the Colour&
esf all the Regiments to advance, and created Baron
VON ESSEN,,Qoyerpo,r-General of porperania, Grand,
Cross of the Order of the Sword.. His Majestrrade
along the line, from the right to the left, and Salut-
ed the troops, who answered, with the universalac;,-,
clamation of " God,Save the King."
" This morning arrived the French Captain POUR-
GOING, from General MotiTtEit, with the intelli-
gence, that General BALINA has taken the command
of the French Army stationed on the Swedish
frontiers.

Mr. CLINTON, the British Brigadier-General,
who arrived here, on a' particular mission from the
.Aritish Government, was yesterday presented to
his Majesty, by the British Envoy, Mr. STRATTOS."

MAILS.
Amtu.rED-2, Gottenburgh, t Tonningen, I Dublin, i Wa-
terford. Duz—i Lisbon, r Dublin, I WaterfOAl.

PRICE 01: STOCKS
Tins DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols - - - 63 Omnium .

THE SUN.

soLgrd QUIS' DICER t ALSUM wUDE.t7 ?
London, England, 1807-06-01

lIREVET.

To be Brigadier-Generals in the Army serving in South
-America—Colonel Tomkyus of the 3d
Foot Guards. Colonel Henry Mgr(launt CU./cling, on
-Half- pay of the Lite 98th Foot.
To be. Majors in the Army--1. Captain Joshua Rod!, of the
Foot. Captain Geo. Van BroVvne; of the Sth Foot.
London, England, 1807-06-01

Total 40

; 11 J dot 44

The Pellette Sloop of War, having undetconvoy,
two transports ladert with arms and military stores,
from Woolwich, arrived at Elsinetit" on the t ath just.
and immediately proceeded up the Baltic, it is said,
for Riga. The Wanderer Sloop of War, and Intrepid
Gun-brig, arrived at Elsiueur at the same time,
from Yarmouth.

CORK, MAY 25.—Friday the 20l battalion of the
31st regiment, and Saturday morning the Ist bat-
talion of the 26th regiment, were disembarked at
Monkstown. The former marched in here on Vri-
,day, and the latter on Saturday, on their way to
Limerick, wherathey are to be quartered. The 2d
battalion of the King's German Legion marched in
!.er yesterday frOmll4allow, and this day marched
iyionkstown, where they are to einhark, to join
t Expeuition going to the Continenq
London, England, 1807-06-01

.ROS'A MATILDA's NEW WORK.
This Day was published,
In Four Volumes, price Eighteen
T Li..BER TINE.
QUARLOTTE DACRE.
Better known as ROSA MATT LOA.
Author of Hours of Solitude ; Ann of St. Omer's ;
Zofloya, &c.
Printed ror T. Cadell and W. Davies,' Strand.
London, England, 1807-06-01

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE,

May 25, 1807. -
IcrOTICE is hereby given, That a Session of Oyer
and Terminer and :Gaol"IN/ivery,Pr the Tria/ f 01;nce;
committed on the High Seas,' li,itbin—the yurisdißiviof,the ild-
ntirulty of England, will be bridal Yustice,Hall, in the Old Sal:
ley, I..mlqn, an Friday the 26th of Tune newt at Eight o'clock is,
thc Morning.

WILL,IAM MARSDEN.

NArY-OPTICP,

.• , Ply 20, I PO7. •
THE PRINCIPAL QPIICIL'IIS and CO:17-
1 _MISS lONERS of His Majesty's ISraty do. hereby rye
Plotice, that cnilVenesd.zy the 3d of Jane next, at One
they willk ready to treat with such Per.Dns as.zvay le willing to
Contrab7 for supplying RI GA HEMP.

A bisoihutioh of which, with a Form of the Tender, miy
6e seen at this Office.

No Tender will be received after Twelve o'clock on the 4 of
Treaty, nor any noticed unless the or, an Agent for ban,'

al fords.
London, England, 1807-06-01

STEER's CAMOMILE DROPS.

THIS ESSENCE of CAMOMILE is an elegant
Aromatic Bitter, and contains, in the fullest degree,
all the virtues of the Plant. It particularly restores lost ap-
petite, and prevents indigestion. It is universally esteemed
in Billow, F Lau lent, and other complaints of the -Stomach
and Bowels, in, Nervous Disorders, in resisting the bad el efts
of Damps and noxiou.s Vapours, and in all cases for which
Camomile is so deservedly celebrated. Camomile Tea of
very superior quality may be instantly procured from it, and
it is of peculiar I.le for' the Diseases Qt Warm Climates, as
, it will keep any length of time.
Sold' by F. Newbury and Sons, No. 4;, St. Paul's
Churchyard, London, and by their appointed; Venders in
Town and Cokilitiy, price is. Qd. a Bottle, duty includes. Also Steers'; genuine Paregoric Lozenges is. lid. and Steers's
Convulsion Oil, 25. 6d.
, .N. B. Observe t hat the words
.`.`. Newibdry,,No. 45, St.
kuui's,'"are engravra in the Stamp.:
London, England, 1807-11-25

sP 'I PE:RS.

NEw-Y IRK, OCT.,6.—A Letter from a wel.l inl
. • formed knerican, sv)s the .Boshiit...p-entiyel, .
in. France; dated Paris,- Ang.:4-,r1807,'
. •
" Yon may plate reliance upon the fati, that BUD-
. • •
jiAPARTE will now turn his attention "to the itcquis3-.
tion of Ships, Commerce,_ and ColoniesAll:the
Dock-yards in the Empire are in great aetiviti, par-
.

ticularly at Antwerp, where there is 'an immense
colleEtion of ship timber. lam 'told, he is deter-
' Mined to annul Mr. JEIVERSON'S famous'Louisiana
• purchase, and you may depend, that that region,
, and the Island of Cuba also, will be ceded-by Spain
to France ; and that Spain will be indemnified in
Portugal."
W place reliance on the authenticity *of the
above information ; and we think the tithe not far
distant, when the real American will have much'
More to 'fear from French "-Tories,'''lhan'.from

AN INDIAN WAR.
CIIILICOTHE (01110, SEPT. 1. I .—Every move-

mem, of the Indi:uls is marked with suspicion. • viq
'wish not to alarm our defenceless countrymen upon
'the frontiers by harrowing up their feelings with the
'disasters of an Indian War ; but were we io.Say we
anticipated no danger, we should belie our own
judgment. Reports concerning their, recent move-
Ments Arit ,much exaggerated. But it is a fa& be-
.7on'd contradifflon, thal 'there are' now between

. .
7 and g6o assembled at Greenville and Fort Wayne.£he
Governor has sent omit three .Gentlemen of the'
rs't respeEtability to ascertain their intentions--cone
,IrIS been some time absent, two haie recently set
•
Put• The first Gentleman; upon arriving at Spring-
'dispatched au express to the•Goveinor, in-
tortnint nun of the necessity .of raising ininieiliat9ly'
1.560 men; that the Prophet among the Indiana
tya's using everyartifice to exasperate this savage foe
'against the Americans.
London, England, 1807-08-07

•••••••••••••...•
NEWBURY RACES.

TUZSDAY, AUG. 4.
Lord Craven's br. h. Cowley, t tst. beat Mr. Canning's
br. Adeon, I2St. Two miles, cogs. h. ft.
Sante Day, a Maiden Plate of sol. Two-mile Heats.
Mr. Worrall's b. g. Bluestone, by Caustic, 4 yrs old t I
Mr. Bullock's gr. c. by rountrynnif, 3 yrs old - 3 2
Mr. Biltalll'S Cll. C. Gladiator, by !hazard, 3 yrs old 2 3
A Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with asgs. added by the Race
Fund. Four miles.
Mr. Dundas's Reubens, by Pencil, 4 yrs old . .
Mr, liigga'a br. m. lkilargaretta, s yrs old 2
Mr. br. c. Sir Peregrine, 4 yrs old - 3
Mr. 1. Mawbey's Candidate, by G uiltlterd, .4 yrs old 4
WSDNESDAY.
The Newbury Free Plate of sot. Four Mite Heats.
'Mr. Mattiti'fi b. lt. Witchcraft, 6 yrs old, walked over.
Same Day, a Sweepstakes pf togs each, for 3 yr olds, colts,
ltst. slb arid fillies, list. zlb. Two Miles.
IVIr. Biggs's Rosario, by AMbrosio
Mr. Ladbrokes br. c. Corsican
Mr. Dundils's b. c. by Sir Solomon

W y

EDINI3URGH RACES.
MONDAY. Ave. 3.
City P brie of Filly Guinea.
Mr. Graham's gr. h. ' - 3 e t
Sir 1. 1.. I ohnstone's b. h. Pipator t dist.
4tvir. Stevenson's b. M. Providence . - 2 2 2
A weil.conrebted race betwixt the 'trey horse and Provi.
dence. Pipaior broke down in running the second heat.
Mr. Chambert.4 bay mare Llitt not stiet. l'ipator was the
tilVOUrite at starting.
London, England, 1807-08-07

SURREY ASSIZES.

•
CROYDON, AVG. 6.—Mr. Justice HEATH arrived
alone from Sussex last night, and 'opened his Com-
mission. This morning he heard causes on the
Civil Side Qt. the Court.- There are but few. causes
these Assizes, and none that promise to be in any
degree interesting. . .
London, England, 1807-08-07

ELECION PETITIONS.

Mi. DENT, purmant to 'notice, moved for leave
'to bring in a Bilifor better regulating Reccignizances
entered' into upon Petitions' on Controverted Elec-
tions for Members to serve in Parliament. The 26th
of the King, he stated,* had not provided an ade-
quate remedy against vexatious Petitions. It re-
quired the Principal in a Petition to enter into a re-
cognizance of 2001. and each of two sureties into
One of tool. but though it , required the sureties to
give in their residence, it did not require theta the
Principal, so that there was generally much difficulty
to find hire in the event of the recognizances being
forfeited.'lt was tn,obViateThia,difficulty, and to die "
,cOurage vexations Petitionl, that he proposed to bring
in his kl li, which, when printed, he' should suffetto lie
'over till neat Session. One of the provisions of the
Bill would, he to require of the Petition tri deposit
001. with the Barons of the Exchequer, which sum
-would be to bc.returned, if the Petition should not
:be- declared frivolous, or,- if it shoUld, to be disposed
.of,,one half to the Sitting. Member, the other to his
Majesty. _ That some such provision was necessary,
!Would appear from what had happened the case of
the Borough he-represented. There bad been no
contest there, and yet a Petition had been malicionsly
pt4linted agaimtr return, which bad been signed
by, five persons, not one 'of whom was ,:at the time
within 200 miles of the place. One was a barber,
another a cominon
,porter, a third a day-laheerer,
and a fourth a jack-ass driver, and all had, been
bribed to give their sigoatures to the Petition. The
necessity of the measure would also he obvious frOm
the en curnstance, that of illty»four Petitions which
- had been preset ted in last Parliament, eighteen had
''been abandoned, Without any. reeognizanees hav-
ing been entered into ; and, of the thirty-owe:l'e-
titions
,presented this; seven had-already
• been gi, en up for want of recoguizanees. Having •
stated thus much,* be*WaS sure it was unnecessary
sae hiM to add any thing more to induce the House
to allow him to bring in th Bill. He therefore
snored for leave, &c. &c.

Mr. .lioSEcould nOt help thinking that twine re-
.
gulation was necessary upon this subjeCt. The Prac-
tice of presenting vexation. Petitions had berme too
frequent,and it was not proper that such libels upon
the sitting Members should be permitted. Ile hoped
his Hon. Friend would take up the Bill next Ses-
sion, When he assured 'hint of hi, cordial support.
itir..DENT then .brought in the -Bill, which was
read a tirst time, and ordered to be read a setoud
d' ole on Sai.urdAy next.
Tice other Orders of the Day were then disposed
-.4lo.—A.dpurned, , r

• MAILS.
A sti Watartiod. —a Gottenburgli,
4 Watt: flied .

PRICE OF STOCKS
?WIS. DAY r *wxs,,vt
tote! Red. Ant,. 6* Oinnium i x dis.

Consols
London, England, 1807-02-09

DIED.

On Sunday Morning, at half past four, at her house, I
Itincte-street, Manchester-square, the Right Hon. Bar° 1
Du*riii and Clanboye, of the County of Downe, in I relle
•
Her Ladyship•died ar the' age of 80 years, leaving issue P:„
sons and four daughters, all married. She is succeeded li
her fortune and title by her eldest son the Hon. (axles "
Blackwood, now Lord Dullerin and Clanboye.
On yriday the 30111 ult. Lewis Hodgson, Esq. of Pub.
lin.
year of his age, Mr. William Holdsworth, formerly of
On.the 4th inst. at his house at Stamford-hill, in theboth
,Bank of.Eligiarid.- • • . rsti•
On Friday last, after a painful illness, Lady Ashlin
wife of Sir %V.. hil H. -Asurst, of llrattstock,
of Oxford. in the Count,'

.C).

AIS U

Bank Stock,
Navy 5 per Cent 95i
5 per Cent. 1797,
hash 5 per Cent.
4 per Cent. 8o
; per Cent. lied. 62.
per,Cr! con oi 0. 61
Bank I 0
g Allll. 17 13-111111 S
11-16(116i
London, England, 1807-02-09

PICTU/ILLING-OFFICE,

Tan. 27, 1507
rfIHE COMMISSION ERSfor PICTU4LLIA G
HIS 111,4YESTY'r NAPY do hereby give Nctice, That
on Tizesd.g, the loth of February next, they will be ready to receive
Tende-s, in.:twirl:7g (scaled iip), and/yea:for Twn Hundred Tons
Of MUSCOVADO SUGAR, to he answerable to Sawridis to
be prodUced with the Tenders, to be delivered in the Original
Packages, at the rate of from Forty to,Fifty Teneper Mel, into the
Viaualling Stores at Deptford.--.fled for Three Hundred Bags
of KENTISH HOPS, of the growth of the Year 'BO6, to be
answerable' to the Sampler to be produced with the Tenders, and
to be delivered,

too Bags in a Fortnight, by Weekly Proportions, into the
Stores at Deptford. ,
to.) Ditto, in a Month, into the Stores at Portsmouth. And
lc° Ditto, Ditto. Ditto, Plymouth ;

and the whole to be paid for by Bills, payable, With Interest,
ninety days after Vote
The Conditions of the Contral7 may be seen at the Secreteny's
Office.
No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall
not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to
the Board before One o'Clock on the said Tuesday, the loth of
February next, nor unless the Person who snakes the rode, , or
some Ferton on his behalf, attends, to answer, when called foe.
London, England, 1807-11-14

To the EDITalt of THE SEV.

sin,

LETTER IT.

The,. First Article of the Treaty rejeEted by Mr.
j*FI,IIIISON, is merely the formal stipulation of
Peace and Amity ; the Second, we are told, con-
Arms the first.ten Articles of Treaty of 1794.
These ten Articles were, by the original Tieaty,
to be permanent,•and, to continue notwithstanding
the expiration of the remaining articles, The con-
urination, therefore, of these appears, at first sight,
to be no more than the renewal qf former Ireaties
usual in all conventions '.of modern But
when" we look' to the nature of the stipulations
-thus renewed , several questions occur which must
be answered before it is possible t,o form a just esti-.
mate of this part of the new Treaty. Among these
,gkrticles are two (the fourth and fifth) whiCh, re-
ferring to the provisions of the 'treaty of 1783,
relative to the Rivers Mississippi and St. Croix, pro.
vide-fur the appointment of Commissioners. for the
purpose of ascertaining the-extent of the former, and
determining what River was truly intended Under
Ole name 9f the,latter.
I own myself ignorant whether these several ogn..,
rnissioners hail: settled the Matter referred to them."
If they have, and the two Governments are, satisfied
with their proceedings, the result of their.awards,
and not the there reference, ought to haVe made
part Of ilie Treaty. If they hare nut, 1. cannot at-7.
iribkite much a6tivity or, foresight to the Negotiators,
who renewed, in their original form, stipulation's
which had been'ten years in execution: .1 cannot
tiiijcieture what reason theyeould:have had for ex-
peeling that'the points disp9te4fl'Vti 1`,i94, would be
nearer to an adjustment in f.f. ban ino,Boo.
But T cannot help saspeaing:soMeinCorreCltie.st
the Xarerican AnStra6t of the Treat ifiii- liar!
arid ;shall therefore it,yo,::no longer tnion
the subje6t, reserving a claim to adverti. in fa
snore nnqualified. manner, upon .the stipulations of-
;he second Artiele, if I should Hereafter: find' tlio•
London, England, 1807-11-13

The bonne -of Mrs. Mawbev, in the iFulhatn7 ~;T
road, wai attempted to be entered early yester—Ay
morning,.by.three thieves, who, however, .were dis-
appointed of their booty by Int alarm of a man-
servant, who, while dressing.himself in the attic, to
go off by a Bath coach, discovered a‘glinipse of light
against the garden paling, which proceeded from a
light in.the back parlour. The servant proceeded
down
,the attic flight of stairs, when his suspicions
were verified, as be beard distinaly some persons
whiipering. An alarm was given, and the thieves
:decaMped by the front street-door, leaving a con-
siOetable booty tit. plate, &c. ready fur carrying off.
London, England, 1807-02-07

events Which to.' ok. 'place subseqUrnt to the .sth
comber. 'lt appears that the 'charge or insinunion
.agahist'Gren. BUX HOYDEN, yhich is contained in Gen.
BENNINGSEN Letter to the KING of PRyssiA,
wholly unmerited, for Gen.Btixuovis EN was engaged
on that day, and fought with the greatest bravery:—
The French 'Were repulsed in all the attacks which

they made that day ; their loss is statbd, in the Offi-
cial Account which arrivellast night, to have been

4000 killed, 6000 Prisoners and Si pieces of
Cannon. Towards the close of the day the French
Infantry retreated in considerable confusion, which
enabled the Russian Cavalry to charge with great
advantage, and to take great. numbers of Prisoners.
We understand that the Russian Commander in
Chief has been fortunate enough to dete& some
French artifices, which, if they had remained undis-
covered, might have been produaive of the most se-
rious consequences. A French General has been de-
tected serving in a subordinate capacity in ,the Russian
Magazines. It is said that by dint of bribes he had
gained over some Emissaries, and, his objea was to
deteriorate the gunpowder and also in making up the
cartridges not to put a sufficient quantity of powder
into them. If this plan had succeeded to any
great extent, it Might have led to the total destruc-
tion of the Russian Army. We believe that there
are other instances where' discoveries of a similar
nature have been made by General KAMINSKY ;
and it is stated that he has addressed a very
strong Memorial to the Emperor , ALEXANDER
upon the subje&, representing the necessity of
removing from Russia, or at least from the ca-
pital, and the vicinity of the Army, all 'Frenchmen
and other' Foreignersl except British Subjeas, and
the Natives of those Countries which are in alliance'
with' Ruisia. • Whether this advice will' be adopted
to its full extent we do not know, but it was ex-
pe&ed at St. Petersburgh that some strong measure
of Police respeaing Foreigners would be adopted. •

The following Copy of the Forty-ninth, Bulletin
of the French Army was contained in several of the
private Letters which were yesterday received from
the Continent :

66 WARSAW, lAN. B.—Ereslaw has surrendered. Krieg,
Schweidaitz, Kosel, ColbErg, and Dantzic will be imme-
diately besieged. Our light Cavalry is in the neighbourhood
of Konigsburgh. The Russians continue to retreat towards
Crodno. Baron...Ds VINCENT has broUght letters from the
Emperor of Austria to his Majesty at Warsaw."

This appears to be rather an abstrata from a
Bulletin, than a Bulletin itself. It is so vague and
general that very little information can be colleaed
London, England, 1807-02-07

By FRE DER ICKACCUM,

Teacher of Prac.tical.Ch&nistry, Pharmacy, and Mineralogy',
late Ow:nu:A Operator ifl the Royal Institution of
•,;-reat Britain .• •
• Reviews of the First Edition of this Work :

" W-01.4t.:s ill prove highly acceptable 'to those who
wish tci attain a prtZlit.'ai acquaintance with the science of
which tt treats. The Author exhibits throtighout the Work
a great degN:e of chentical know liNtge and his methOd of
corrununicati, knowledt;e- to others is engaging. With th::
radical part ..y%toe various proce,...ses ilt chemistry he seems-
to be well.aequa'ioted ; aid the accuracy and precision with
which he dcserihvs'. them will render this Work valuable,
not only to tyros but 1-O proticients in the science." —Philo.
soph. Mag.
.6.We think this Work, as •att elementary treatise, highly
valuable. It is clear,. explicit, :And comprehensive. The
dtteerent prtiperti6 of bt, di.:s are detailed with. perspicuity,
and supported by easy exp;:tiincnts The particular.
descriptions are precot a :1 a clear account of. the nature of
chemical adion, and tire ri cis that demonStrate the attrac-
tion and repulsion of b:Khcs. Critical V. 39 p. 3tlo.
" This work is drawn up t )r tile use of such ;:tcifo 11(1:1C-
'quainted with .cc. and w i :I,s.tibticss prove
acceptable to the inonerous a;;:tivators of the .Science of
Cortuistry."—N icholsop'a j
.
. ,
rintecChl U. Kca; Flcet-street.
London, England, 1807-02-07

RQVID.ENT LIE INSURANCE and AN"-
NUITY OFFICE, .Southampton-street, Strand,
Letidou.

•
rß,Estortvr, ,
The Illogt Noble the Marquis of 1311CKING HAM, K. G.

VICE-PRESIDENTS,

Marqnis of Salisbury,li. G. Viscount Chetwynd.
Lord Temple Viscount Duncannon
Viscount Ilulkeley Lord 13raybrooke.
TS.usracs..
Marquis of Buckingham 1 Lord Braybrooke.
William Praed, Esq. M. P.
The -objr.NSt of this Institution is to encourage the truly
laudable desigri of Life Insurance end Provision tur Old Age,
by.redUcingthosetransaCtionS to principles df the utmost.pos-
.i!de• Public 13enefit : with this view an extensive Society
of Noblemen and Gentlemen have entered into a Subscrip-
tion of 2.50,0001. to constitute an 0 riginal Capital, and,; tak.
ing upoh themselves the sole responsibility of the Establish.
ment, they entitle the Persons insured and Annuitants to. par.
ticipate Prufits after the expellees of an economic:Al 'ma-
nag
ement are defrayed, in which the President, Djreztors,
Trustees, and Anditors act gratuitously, Thus, Ville spe_
cific. Sums insured, and the division of contingent Prehts,
every Member has the fullest possible vatut iorltis 1)J) ments,-
without being subject to calls uPorfanY losses whatever.
This important and unprecedented advantage is peculiar to
the Provident Institution.'-,. •
Military Men.in6.urea at this'OfPce are not chatged:with
.any additional Premium, unless Called into actual Service.
No Admission Fees are required; nor is any charge made
for Policies. •

•
lirsufance and Annuities may be effeeled any day within
(Alice hours, which ate trom Ten till Emir.
N. D. ST. CROIX, Sic.
A Pamphlet, explaining the Prin4iplesaaid Terms of this
institution, is:published by Messrs. Cattell, and Davies; and
may he had at the Ilouse of the Disiitution, and of the Agents
and Booksellers,' price bd.'

• CURIOUS .j ELLY MOULDS. •
J.OHN GRIFFITHS, at ,liis MaoufaEtory, No.
, 15, NeW,street, Covent-garden, one cjoot from K.!Pg-
street, begs le:we to return his grateful Thanks to the NCbi-.,
lity, Gentry,--and Public, for the great, 'Encouragement ex-
perienced ; and respectfully informs them that he has made.
considefabie AdditientS to -his former extensive and, curious
Assortment of, idly, Blancmange, And. Curd Moulds; Boards
for Gum .and Almond Paste; Lard, and Butter,. &c. Paste,
Bread, and Vei:etabie Cutters of the greatest variety.
Arms, Crests, Military Trophies, &c. made to order,, and .
every curious. and useful Article in Pihma'nulriaured in a
superior stile and with dispatch.
London, England, 1807-02-07

11.Z:111.511 REVIEIV.

It i'S-our pLm to notice, unkr the present. head,
any Literary PrPdpc'tions of Merit that may appear,
whether-political or otherwise, and in purseance of
Hirt plan we lay befote' our Readers the :following
Extrai't 1,-c m a Work, just
.published,entitled Tuc
D k NpERB TIM COUNTRY. This Work avowedly
.6);11C;3 .from the, pin of the Author of` the popular
Parnphlet of \VAR IN-Dtsoulsr,,-and is charaderized
1?), the same enlightened policy, the saare.philan-
tl)ropie ard,,ur, and t\he saute patriotic zeal by which
i'hat Pamphlet is distinguished.. The Author has di-
vided lu present Work into SeOions, and the fol-
lowing -extract is taken, from' the First Part. There is
so much merit in the Work altogether. that we shall •
this i: it our duty to present further Extra6ts to our
-Readers' a's "Opportunity:may admit.
London, England, 1807-04-03

MY DOG TRUDGZ.

How keen a, contrast in a Dog we find,
Cornpar'd with half the tempers Of mankind ; . .
. For ever grateful, and for ever true,
• To please his Master is hist:4.44 view. •
On hi(13:1?a Waits', to him he lifts his eye, . •
' For him contented or to live or the ;
With honest firmness looks hint in the face, -
tink.haned.hy fOrtune, circumstance, or place... • '•
Caught by no strange variety of whim, • ,
The gorgeous palace has no charms for.hbv.
The straw-built cottage, or the desert air,
To hint's a palace if his master's there.- • •
C; J.;

BONAPARTE, like the present,KlNG of SWEDEN,
declined the honour of having a -statun'ere6ted-fOt:'
him during his life ;-; but there is this diffeTance• in
the ease, that the statue for the former was tendered.
to him by servile adulation and slavish fear, and to
the latter by the love and veneration` of a gratertil
'People. There is this farther difference': too, _that..
considering the period at which the honour is, to sake-
plaCe the French long for opportunity, and the
Swedes wish it to be as remote as possible.
The extra Ordinary success of Mother Coo.r.e had
induced the Proprietors of Covent-Gat:den Theatre
to prepare another. Piece 'of the
,same nature, at a.
...v4ry, great expence, which they intended . to, bring
forth this season ; but as Maker 'Goose still 'main--
,
-thins her attraEtion, it would perhaps
.be -true. poi•
licy'to reserve' their new -Piece till next season, and
let. that venerable mistress of
.magic have her full
career during the present.
.The Jes Frow 'Henrietta, T. NBIMAN; Master,'
froth Dantzic for Liverpool; was totally lost on the-
ttitb February on the Island of Swanny. Crew saved,:
London, England, 1807-04-03

DR. JOSEPH IVARTON.

This ornament of British Literature .vas as much
distinguished for the ease and affability of his -man-
ners, as for his high talents and great erudition. He
was particularly attentive to the ladies, to whom, as
bisßiograPher, Mr. Woo LL,says,i t was" not iti his na-
ture to use a rude exO•ession." One day, however, his
politeueSs in this respect was put tds. a hard test,.as ap-
Pears by the follo*ing anecdote :—Dr. WARTON
Was invited, whilst Master of Winchester, to, meet
a relative Of Pon, who, 'from her connexion with
the family, he was taught to belie4e could 'fumith
thim with much valuable and private information..-.,
-Incited by all that eagerness which.. so strongly cha-
rakterised him,' he, On his iutrodu&ion, sat imme-
diately crose'to the lady, and by `inquiring her ten-
sanguinity, to Popes, entered at once on' the' subject;
When the following dialogue took place Pray&
Sir, Aid dot you write .a book about my Cousin.
lope ?'---;ANr-arton. •Madam. Lady. They
tell me loins vastly clever. • • He wrote a grit many,
OAP, did not he ?'—Warton. I have heardonly of
4)ne attempt, Madam:—.lady, ' Oh no, I beg your
Pardon, that was Mr. Sttirtsi,ia7aß • I always con-
found., them?' This was- too tuck even for the
unaor's gallantry ;: he replied, Certainly, Ma-
dam,' and with a how changed hls:,seat to the con-,,
slaty uf die room, where he sat, to the amuse-
tient of a large party,. with,such,a mingled counte-
nAnce of archness and chagrin, such a struggle be-
tween his -taste for- the ridicdlous, and his natural
Politeness, as could be pourtrayed but by his soak
lng and expressive countenance. In a
,few minutes
i
quitted the company, beet, -not without taking
'eare of the lady in the most polite and uraffeded
!tanner. r

In this anecdote we'spe :the trio naph otit bennyo7,
lent and courteous temper, by the Do&or's mode of.
bidding adieu to the lady who had raised in his niind
so much disappointment, chagrin, and liciation,
when he- -was all eagerness, in , eztpeaatior3 of re-
ceiving intelligence upon a subjeet particularly inte-.
testing to him.

LoZ'hese who with-such liersevering rancqur attack.
cant MELVILLE, if theyhad any sense of justice,
Jed,
unal -4; r, or decency,- would refrain from the sub-
s'nee he has been 'acquitted by the .highest tri-.
in
pular D the Country.. But ,as, according to a po,
°etn; the
"I'irst found t
the ire.culprit guilty, try'd him next,".
y are at least consisteut, in. malevolence.
PuGttisn.—lf Is decided that the &piing Match
between:
-Tem Belcher and Crib, 'and 'that betivVeti.
Youn-
F, Belcher 'antilltyan; shall take plate on Wed-
Pesday next. In the snorting circles at Newmarket,
and in town' betting goes on freely on the event, of
the two fights.- The average betting is about
and six to foui. on the late champion, and moderate.
r,),, Is on young Belcher.agaitTst Ryan.
London, England, 1807-04-03

PARTS, MARCH 27.

. .
SIXTY-SIXTH BULLETIN (ir ztlE G NIP 4 10fY,
OSTERODE, IVIAKCH' 14. The Grand
remains in its cantonments,. where, it takes repose.
Frequent skirmishes have taken place between
advance4,posts of the two Arniies:

." Two Regiments .of Russian Cavalry came on
the 12th inst: to haraAs the Ggth *Regiment of In-
fantry of the tine in its cantonments, a,t
before guttstadt. A battalionsof this. Regiment took
-their aim •from an arnblish,i attacked and repulsed the
Enemy,who left 80 men on the field. Gen.GUYOT,
.Noaolconitnands the advanced post of Marshal SOUItT;
has on his slue haci several affairs Of out-posts
.the enemy, in which be had had the ~advantag.

After the little battle of Wellenburgh, the
Grand Duke of;BERo exp.clred the Cosiacks fr;An
the whole of the right, bank of the. Aire. In order
to assure himself that the Enemy were :not tn:kking
some movement, he went to Wartenburgh, Sod-
burgh, Meusguth; and Bischoffsburgh. He -hiid
some engagements, with the Enerny'S cavalry, and
took. 100 Cossacks prisoners.
. .
" The Russian Army appears to heconcentratecl
on the side of Bartenstein, or the All 'rhe Prussian
Division on the side of Czentzburgh.
" The Energy's Army have 'made .a retrograde
movement,, and, have sppro?chtA nearer to llonig-s-
-burgh.
,‘

" The whole of,the French Army. is in canton-
.rnents ; it'is pros isioned by the towns of Elting' and
Braunsberg,,and from .the resources drawn from the
Island of-Nbgt,..which'is extremely fertile:
Two-bridges have heen: creaed over the
tula, one at Marienswerder, the other at Marien-
burgh. Marshal-LEFEBvRt-has completed the in-
'vestment 'of 'Dbiltzic. • Gm: TauLir, has invested
ColLinigh: 'Etic of these Garrisons haVc, been. driven.
into these towns after slight engagements.

A division of t 2,000 Bavarians, commanded by
the: Prince Royal 'of Bavaria, 'had crossd: the Vis-
tula at_Warsavv, acrd is coming to join the army."
London, England, 1807-06-09

WEXFORD; JUAA.I..

This day .the6tion for this Countt finally
closed, wlieu the ntanbets stood on the 'Pell as fol-
low :--

Col. Ram - -
Alcock, El. - 876
Coletoukh, Esq. - 773 ,
R. B. Sheridan; Esq. - 729 •
On casting up of the numbers, Col. Ram thus
addressed the Sheriff:—

Mr. Sheriff— Notwithstanding the majority• in
my favour at the close of the 'poll On Sifurday,' as it
always eVidently appeared by the books laid.before
our Committee,' that should the County be:polled
Out Mr. Alcock must have had a decided advantage':•
as to numbers, I beg leave to state, 'that 'my being
returned first is no object whatever. tome; and aer
4-- was owing to a mere fortt„titotie',cireumStance 'that
the
.inaj4rity appeared in my, favour ,ori*orday, 'it
is my, wish. that Mr. Alcock's naive should be placed
before'mine'on the return." •
COunsellor Rdri.a then replied, .
'f. 'Mr..' Sheriff Upon consultation with those
friemis of Mr. ,ATcock who are now presont; I atn,,
diretted; in-his absence, to say, CIA' the coticlut Ot's
Col. Ram has been so honourable in this instance, as
in every other sttige of ilia Eiettion, that they cannot
think: of. acceding to' the v,ery:libdrlf,olfpr he.:hV
made of relinquishing the. majority- Which-tile 040.,
dental occurrences of the poll
,bad ;51444 for hi-4;:-
on Saturday.• .and to request that he maybe 'return-I
Od as he stands upon thepoll at pres'ent."
The' S heti ff IlaVing declared Colonel Ram and Mr;q-
Alcock-duly, eleeled ;,Colonel Awn rose and said,
• -9' Mr. Sheriff, and Gentlemen' of thetolinty-Of
Weltier4l-5.1 r.quest yotrto neer-my-most-sincere
and grateful` thanks for the- high' honour whichyou
have this dayiconferred upon me; in -eleding ineon:g
of yoUr Representatives'in -Parliament.. :This is the:
fifth time I hUye been The'favolited objen'of your
choice ; and- I trust my parliamentary condaa has
always been such as to merit ydilr approbliti'bn. Yon!
interest has. ever been nearest Any heart,. and shall"-
always continue my most peculiar care.
" And, Gentlemen, as the unfortunate and me-
lancholy_ _event .which.- lately-- occurred, and for-.
which no man feels more than.l do,' prevents the
attendadge here of thy colleague, Mr. Alcoolt,.
feent-rn'y ;.13 address rho'se Glentlenteri kihoa
formed our Committee; as likewiie those 'npraeg-
. sional Gentlemen,. who So ably 'conducted our
Eh Lion in the different Coupis 'and to request
'their acceptance of our most'-sincere •ancl.gra4ful
thanks, tot that unblc rnished.c indu , and honour
able :Support, which has . this, day enabled me. to
thank this, my native County for the highest 0%1l
.
passible honours, andwhichl shall ever let-lien:the;
with the liveliest sentimentstef gratit9de."

,
London, England, 1807-06-09

ARMY.

ANY Lady or Gentleman who will procure a
company in.a Regiment of the ,Line for a LIEU-
TEI4ANT on Full pay, shall riCeive a very handsomt: Dots-
'

••••••• • •
Letters addressed to M. M. M. lt Messrs. Chapman and
lu:rage's, 31, Old Bondd-streett will be immediately at-
tended to.
-pr No personal interview with th'e Advertiser can be
gratified, neither will the Person's Name.who procures the
aimution be required.
London, England, 1807-06-09

ARMY AND NAVY EQUIPAGE.
THE PATENT CAMP BEDSTEADS, Furui.
ture, Mattrasses, and Bedding complete, ate very respett-
fully recommended to'Gentlemen, as being the most portable
and superior to any -others made in Lonjon ; Marquees,
Tents' Uallles -and ,Chairs, on improved principles ; Sear
Cyts,Sofalleds, and Chairs, for on Board Ship; Muiquitto
Net Furniture, and Patent Brass-screw Bedsteads, for East
and West Indies, and all Foreign Climates, at
MORGAN-and SANDERS's
.. Patent Bedstead Manufattory and Ware-Rooms,
Nos. t 6 and 17, Catherine-street,- Strand.
Morgan and Sanders's New-invented Imperial Dining
Tables, allowed to be the most complete and Elegant set of
Tables ever yet invented, are very portable, packing in a Box
but ten-inches deep.
N. B. The Fashionable Sofa-Bed and Cilair-Bed Ware—
house.
London, England, 1807-06-09

HEALTH, AND LONGEVITY.
lAMES's ANALEPTIC AND ANTIBILIOUS
PILLS. •
traE 'Celebrity of the Analeptic Pills, as a ge-
' neral i'reservative of Health, is become universal, from
lititr Efficacy in those Corripkints': which continually dis
t,,utb the Human Frame ; such .as Colds, Rheumatisms,
Head-achS, Indigestions, and other Diseases of the.Stornach
4na Bowels.;- Which arise from the Vicissituales of our ,Cli.
• Irate,' or from Indblgence in the Luxuries of Life; and these
tNutary 1 flikls-are produced by gently opening the Pores by
4`lfit, and the Body by Day, without requiring any parti-
I,Tsr Regimen or Confinement. But though the Analeptic
lOC arealso very serviceable in Bilious and other deep-
. SititiDisurclers„ yet being designed as a mild. Purgative
t erefore nUt always sufficiently active, the Antibilious
ills have been recommended in aid, by an eminent Physician,
Zria has used these Medicines combined fuj many years with
e happiest success. in all complaints of the Liver, as well
in other internal Diseases.
Sold -only by F; Newbery and Semi, )To. 4f, St. Paul's
church-yard
~ on the Coach-way, four doors /rem the Cor-
r: of Cheapside, London ; and at Dr. James's late.Honse
4"L,liiutposreeet ; viz. the Analeptic 'pills, 'pride 4s. 61,
Ppn,cnt, of six in one. large Box,for 11, 4.5..; and the Antibilious
aT~plicl.as.-ocl. a Box, Duty included, 7-Observe that the
Newbery, No:, 45, 6r. Paul's," are engraved in
"teStittips:'-' • - - •
;. . . .
London, England, 1807-06-09

NIIMBER 45064'

- -
• -
HL #IIIEI.O.S of LORI) MILTON are re.
•..
yieszed to Oine at the Crown and Anchor Tavern,
ntrand, on SATURDAY, June z 3, at Six o'Clockoo ce-
lebrate his Lerdiht•p's Return to- PaliaMint for, the County
'of York. -

W. FAWKES, Esq in the'Chair.
Tickets to ' b'b' had of Mr. Kerby,. Staffind-street, Old
Boncl-,s t reet, aitd:the-Barof the- Crown and Anchor Tavern,
.10. 6d. each., . ' .

,
'ROYAL-EtCHANCE ASSURANCE-OFFICE,
Tune 3, 1807.
17HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the ROYAL-
,F. EXC JiANCE A:SS•U RAN CE, do hereby give Notice,
thar,A,Ccneral Coutt--of the said Company %fill he holden at
theli•erffi*-:e; op "theßoYal.:Exchange, on Thursday, the td
ac, next, front :ElEveit o'Cleek- in the-, Forenoon, till
TWo,o'Clock in.thetAfternoon; for the Eledion or a Cover.
.Sub.Governer,„and Deputy-Governor, and that the
.taid*CoUti'Will!We Conti tiled by Adjournmenr,_ and holden at
the same-rlice, rind during the same Hours, .on Friday; the
Lulr nexti for the Eleclion of Twenty-tour Direttors.
Which Eleftions will be-Severally declared at
,such times as
the Court shalt appoint to receive the repetiive Reports
from the Scrutineers. •

-1 SAMUEL FENNING, jun,. Secretary.
14.8, Printed Lista of the Proprietors ghatifek,to vote,
livlll be ready to be deliiere'd at the °Ace, on Wednosday the
-44th tthstafrt. -

.. _ ~ .: c.

WANTS A SITUATION,
A COOK, or COOK and HOUSE-STEWARD,
..nl. a Single middle-aged Man (an Englishman), who is
Well versed in the Ctdinary' Art, both French and English
has lived in several Families oP DistinAion, and can.be well
recommended lc m the Gen‘leman whose Sp-vice he is now
on the point of leaving, and with whom he.has lived some
Years.
Letters (post-paid).direfled to Y. Z. a, South Moulton.
Street, will he respetettully attended to.
London, England, 1807-06-09

•
MR. STOCKDALE respedfully informs the Pith-
lie, that aS. by AUCTION kat 1300 KS, MAPS,
'and HOGARTH's PRINTS, will take place at No,
kicadilly, to-morrow; Lune the 9th, and ten following days,
Sunday, excepted, commencing at One o'Clock to a minute.
Amongst many other valuable Publications are,
l-logarth's Works, 271. Proof I rnpresions,
• New Annual Register, 1710 to 145, 26 vols, half-bound,
221. is.
Lavater's Physiognomy, 5 vols. 554•P1. 271. Russia, 351.
Sir Win. tones's Works compete, S vols. Russia, 221.
Fourcroy's Chemistry and Synoptic Tables, I t vols 51.55.
Grose's Antiquities of England and Wales, 699 plates, 8
*ols. 171. 17s.
Costume of Russia, it pl., elegant, in Morocco, 121. 125.
l'rencli Encyclopedia, ;5 vols. folio, calf gilt, 521. tos.
Lord Orford's Works, Yols. 4to. 1,75 plates, iol. its.
j4ern ones du Count De Grinnmont, large paper, with 79
!Mot' plates, Morocco, scarce, 211.
lAnother Copy of the English Edition, with proof plates,
•ftoroceo,
Hunter's Travels through .Turkey, Sze. illustroted with
Coloured plates, splendidly boubil in Morocco, the only copy
*Yer °flexed to the public,' 151; 15s.
London, England, 1807-06-09

deptttatirm, -01 the inhablitanki bf
isleof Fr-ance•Waited 'ob Gen. DEcritm -on, the h
of August • last,
„requesting that' the D21114> of
North. West might be chanted to Port Napoleo),
which Gen. DECA EN granted ; 'we must,, therefoteh
expe& to hear of it by, that name.
Last Thursday sennight, a ruffian threw anr.Oys-
ter,shell from the upper gallery Of Cro w-street 'thea-
tre,- Dublin, ititn the pit, which severely wounded a
Gentleman. The:Patentee has offered a reward of
01., on•the prosecution of the offender to convidion.
• At. the -late •Minehinhampton Fair, a fellow • sold
his wife, together with the haltwahOnt beck
for
.t

_~

• ttiesday, Mr. Morgan', apotheeary, of Russetstreeti-Bath, on endeavouring to; pass a cart at the
uppef end ofStall-street,. drove his 'gig upon a heap'
of-rubbisli,,by.whic,b- he, and a youth who was with',
himo,vero thrown out with great ,violahce. Mr: Mdrir
gatiS'Attn, was fratiarediand the lad's leg was broker
in-ci.shodeing.mattner they are both, hOwever, it
a fair way to do well.
London, England, 1807-04-04

MARRIED.

On Thursday last, at the seat of Joseph Cator, Esq. Beck-
enham, Brownlow Mathew, s.:sq. son of the late General
Mathew, to Miss Naylor.
- On the iSth ult. John Hamilton Weldon, Esq. of Gra-
velmount, County of Meath, to Miss Rawly, youngest
daughter of Henry Rowly, Esq. of Gloucester-street, Dub-
lin.
London, England, 1807-04-04

DIED.

\ •
On Thursday last, it her mother's house in Harley.street,
in the nth year of her age, the Hon. Miss Anne Rodney,
youngest dabghtei of Lady Rodney, and sister to the present
Lord Rodney.
. On the 31st ult. at Southampton, Mrs. Sutherland, the
widow of James Sutherland, Esq. Judge of the High Court
of Admiralty at Minorca ; and, on the 28th, in Charlotte_
street. Portland-place, her youngest grand-daughter, -Miss
Jane Hartley Sutherland.
On Monday the 16th ult. Mrs. Mary Alldridge, of New-
ington-place, Surrey, in the 68th year of her age, .
On the 24th ult. at Montrose, m Scotland,' at, the ad-
vanced age of %7, Mr. John Wallace, Teacher of Dancing.
On Tuesday se'nnight, at the Swan Inn, Litchfield, on. his
way from Bristol Rot Wells to Huntley-Hall, Statthrdshire,.
Captain Ilukeley, of the 6rst Regiment, late Aid-de-Camp
to General Sir John Stuart.
On Saturday sennight; aged 74 years, Ann.Higson, a pail-
per belonging to Tildesley, near .Manchester, who had beep
relieved, and had her rent paid for some time. On examin-
ing her house, a large quantity of good wearing apparel was
found, and Ss. in cash, viz. in gold, lal. 125.•; in shil-
lings- and sixpences, 141. 3s. ; 105 half-crown- pieces, and
one of as. 3d.-141. 45.9 d. ; in copper, Bs. 3d. ; and a. for-
reigngold coin, with a note of hand for seven guineas.