biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1807-01-14

DUBLIN, JAN. g.

Yesterday morning, at five o'clock, Castle-Cook,
the magnificent seat of the.Eari of BELMORV, in the
County of Fermanagh, was discovered to be on tire.
The flames burst out with , considerable • fury in
the back-kitchen, and rolling in volumes through
the windows of that apartment, exhibited. to the
astonished inhabitants the first notification of their
danger. The alarm was 30on given, and the inha.:
bitants of Enniskillen, as well as of the adjacent
neighttourbood„ were almost immediately in mo-
tion. Several detachments of troops from the town
of Enniskillen, with Col. \VARDROP at their head,
in a few minutes arrived at Castle-Coole. In three
hours they succeeded in suppressing the flames. A
large reservoir of water, within the body of the
house, and the circumstance of the basernent story
being arched.over, contribined to this happy result.
The fire was first observed by the cook, who slept in
a contiguous apartment; the kitchen was then inac-
cessible; it was lined with lath and plaister, affixed to.
strong uprights of wood, which were all in names,
and the crackling of which gave the first alarM.'
Such was the intenseness of the flames, that all the
metal utensils of the apartment were melted totally.
The damage done, we are happy to sit ty, is inconsi-
derable. This noble-edifice was erected by the late
Earl, and cost 150,0001. It is built of Portland
stone, with-two great fronts, each 300 feet in length,
and is the most magnificent private house in Ireland.

One of those depredators Who belong to a gang of
pick-pockets, and who daily infest the princii.al
streets at the west end of the town, was deteEted in
picking a Gentleman's pocket, on Monday afternoon;
in Bond-street. The thief, whose name is Joe Evans,
one of the most dextrous of the present day, was
seen making the attempt by a young man who was
passing, and he immediately alarmed the Gentle-
man, who deteded the fellow with his pocket-book
nearly out of his pocket. The Prisoner was imme-
diately taken to Bow-street, and fully committed for
trial.
London, England, 1807-01-14

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MO'NEV.

To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Ship Dra-
gon, the net pron:eeds of the proportion of the St. kapbao
and El Finite, captured on the 224 inly, tgos, by Sir Robert
Calddr's Squadion, on her arrival in Port, and every Wednes-
day and Thursday for three months, at NG. 3, Cliftbrd's. J on.

The following is statement of the Naval
sustained. by the Maritime Powers at War, during
the year 1806:
. z -

Fritter, fits.
, .
French, .13 • 15
S panis'a, .2 - 39
Diadt; 2
The above loss on the part of the Enemy was en-
tirely oecaooned by the vigilance of the British
Crtuzers':.' hot one Ship, either layge or sing being
lost by any accident occasioned by 'adverse weather,
&c. Oa the contrary, only five small British Ships
,leave fallen into the hands of the Enemy, the, re,
mainder having been lost by unforeseen: misfortunes..

The Letters and Papers from Scotlatid ' mention
a. landing having -been: Made by the crows of
three French Privateers, in the Orkneys, and of-tia.
Volunteers having turned out, and embarked in
fish* smacks- to attack them. The following is a
Utter from Lei t h
Night's NOrth Mail Img
brought, accounts of the crews of three French
Privateers ha6ng: made a landing in Orkney, and
the Thurso.-Volunteers.- were embarking in fishing
Smacks Co expel them."
Other Letters from Leith, of the mth,•give a
different- account. They state, that Ships are muss
tering to. sail in the course of the, day for the Ork--
neys, where a French Ship has. been east ashore, •
the crew of which had landed their gunS and fora-.
• lied themselves.

On Wedne,iday the 31 st of December Alexander
114 f Walter; belonging to Paisley, not twenty years of
age, walked from Perth to Paisley; a distance of 7if
miles, in 17 hours. He left Perth at seven o'clock
in the morning, and arrived at -Paisley.at
.half.past
twelve. He came by the way of Crieti; and walked.
in his boots .the whole way.

IRELAND.—The High Sheriff' and Grand Jury of
the County of Mayo :have .addressed 'the LOR6
LIEUTENANT. 'for the attention he had, exhibited 'to
the restoration, of 'the peace of the' country, in or;.
klering 'a Special. commission, under which they
lwere- then-assembled. After expressing their readi-
iness to concur,with his Grace in the'measures he had
adopted preserying the tranquillity of the coun-
ty; they observe —" That the original appointment
of the Judges your Grace was pleased to send on the
Commission was gratefial to the. of Ireland
because-their talents, constitutional principles, and
knowledge, are well known—e% cry at of those
Judges 'since has dignified 'the Coulmision of our
Sovereign, and justified the confidence of their coun-
try. The talents of the ATTORNEY, sand Somorrog.•
GENERAL never were more 'splendidly and benefi-
ciallyisgsplayed for the public service., than•at the
CommiSsion in this county ; 'and we cannot be sta.'.
ciently grateful to your Grace for sparing them for
our service from your Council, and for sending such
meta to ourzssistauce."

The LOttD LIEUTENANT has been pleased to e%'
press his satisfadion at the tenor of, the Address.
London, England, 1807-03-26

THUR. SDA Y, MARCH 26, 1807.

SIR HOME POPHAM-
THE Public ard respeat'ully informed, that a
succinl and niethodized Relation of Sir HOME PO P.
11:‘ M's COURT-MARTIA L will be given in ST EEL's
LIST of the ROYAL NAVY for the ensuing Month of
April,

, -
SOUTH AMERICA., BOTANY ,BAY,.SQCIETY,
SANDWICH, AND FRIENDLY ISLANDS.
' -
.This Day was published,,
In Three Volume4•Odavo, price 13s. 6d. by Phillips,
Bridge-street, . .
ANEW VOYAGE ROUND the WORLD, in
the ,Years 1800, dor; aoz, 1803, and 18s4, describing
the present forms- of Government, Customs, Manners,
Amusements, Means and Modes. of Life of the different
Islanders in the Southern Hemisphere • with copious and in-
teresting Detail's of the present State of=Botany Bay and Nor-
folk Isl..nd, their Establishments, internal Regulations, Cli-
mate, SOU, Produdions, Prices
.of Provisions and Labour,
&c: &c. ' •

by TOI-IN TURNBULL.
" We have seldom been more gratified than with the addi,.
tion which these Volumes make to out knowledge of disfant
Countries. We look upon this Work as one of the most in.-
teresting Books of Travels that has been puhlished for many
years."--7Edinburgh Review, Feb. 1207.

- - •
" BRASIL, SOUTH AMERICA.
Lately published, in Svo. price 6s. inboards,
AVOYAGE to BRASIL ; with general Sketchs
of the Country, describing its Natural Productions,
the Character and Manner of the Colonial Inhabitants, tee. ;
and an Account of the City and. Provinces of St. Salvadore
and Porto Seguro. Including a Narrative of the seizure of a
British Vessel, and the imprisonment of the Author and the
Ship's Crew, by the Portuguese. To which are added, . a cot-
red Table of Exchange, &c. .
By THOMAS. LINII6I, EY.
Printed for I. johnson, ,in St. Paul's Church-yard:

e'ICTUALLING OFFICE,

•
. March 46,
.18,37.
THE COIIIMISSIOit.TERS fOinCTUALLING
1115 MAY ESTY's NAVY cto hereby give Notice, That
on Friday the 3.t -:Apt it next they skrill be ready to receive
Tenders in Writing (sealed sup), and treat for the Supplying (on,
separate Coniraasj,aft...,what SEA PROVISIONS nt‘fy Of re-.
qaired for the use of His Majesty's Ship and Vessels at Greenock,
and-at Strawracr,• and in LOch R_yan, on the
•Coast
jrO Twelve klonths ctrtain, from the 7.-stb, May next,- and further
until Six ittonthl warn:ng that.' be graven for the terminationthe! eof,',;, the ;Ode ofpapnent to be by Bills, payable, 'with lute-
rest, ninety days after ante. • , , ,

The Conditions of the Contra RS may be seen at the Secre-
ta'fs Office ; applying,tothe CalleAirs seen.
rythe Customs, at
'Greenock and Stranraer respeßively: ' •

. . .
No regard will be had to any Tender it's "which. the Price shall
not be interted in words at fingai, or that shall not be delivered
ho the board befofte One, i`,!Cl;,ek on the 'said Friday, the id
April next, nor knless the. Persson ,who, shaker the
.Tender, or
some Perron on hit behalf, attends, to answer; when called jOr.
London, England, 1807-03-26

4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS.

TBISH solicits the attention of the Public to
• the SCHEME of the NEW LOTTERY, in another
part of this Paper, which will be found to contain an un-
usual number of apital Prizes, with the novelty of 2043001.
being allotted to the First-drawn Ticket on each of the first
Four Days ; in addition to which, the first 3000 Tickets
drawn out of the Wheel are entitled to iol. each, over and
above any Benefit that may be drawn against them ; air early
..purchase is, therefore necessary, as the whole weight of CA-
. vital Prizes is sure to be drawn in the tirst Four Days.
TICKETS and.S HA R ES are selling in great variety at the
above Offices, where
• Nos. 2147, and 6633;
The Two last Floating Capitals of 30,0001. each, were both
Shared and Sold,
And where Twenty-one Capital Prizes were Shared and Sold
• in the lasiond present Year.
a}•'* The Lottery begins 14thof
London, England, 1807-03-26

NAVIGABLE CANAL PROPERTY.—Monthly Sale.

By Mr. SCOTT,
On F !--37, April 3, at Twelve &Clock, at Garraway's,
London.
.T
SHARES in the following NAVtGATIONS. viz.
HE ASHTON and OLDHAM, GRAND IUNCTION, WARWICK and I3LRMINGHAM,
NAPTON, ELLESMERE, WORCESTER' and BIR-
MINGHAM, UNION, CHELMER, CRO'Y'DON,
the GLOUCESTER and BERKELEY CANALS; also
GRAND jUNC-TION and ASHBY, DE LA ZDUCI-1,
BONUS, bearing Five per Cant. Interest.
Particulars at the New Hotel, Birmingham - at Hatchett's
Hotel, Piccadilly; at Garraway's ; and of lilr,"Sc.ott, 25,
New Bridge-street.
London, England, 1807-03-26

- • STOCKELD PARK.
• • TO BE LETT, And Enteied upon at Pleasure,
rrHE CAPITAL MANSION of STOCKELD:
PARK, and too Acres of: Land lying contiguous thereto, •
find now occupied by the CounteSs of Aberdeen.
STOCKELD is situate two Miles from Wetherby and
the great North Road, 6 from Harrowgate, 7 from Knares-
,•otough, and i 6 frog' York, in a pleasant, healthy, and gen-
teel part of the Cotinty, and in the Vicinity of the Bramilarn
Hunt.
the liaise will be Lett Ready Furniihed.
Further Particulars may be, known by Application to Mr.
Jonathan Chadwick, and Mr. fohn. Smith, of Otley, or to
Mr. Thomas Horner, at Stockeld.

SUFFOLK.
'TO -BE SOLD a lied Brick and Sash-fronted
FREEHOLD M ESSUAGE, late the residence of
Leman, deceased, situate in the Northgate-strcet,. the
Pleasantest part of Bury St. EthutunPs,..containing a Vesti,
bule, Breakfast Parlour, Dining and Drawing Rooms, five
Sleeping Rooms on the First Floor and five in the Attic;
Coach-house, and Stables tor five horses, with attached and
detached Offices, necessary for the resqlence of a Genteel
Family ; a Garden, containing about one acre, well planted,
and a Paddock, opposite the house, containing about one
acre and an half:
May be viewed, and further particulars had; by applying to
Messrs. C Winery and Sparke, Bury Sc. Erhnund's.•

TO BE • LETT,
And Entered upon at Lady- Day next, or sooner, if required, :
ACOMPLETE DWELLING-HOUSE,
Village of Hagley, in the County of Worcester. The
House consists of a large 1-1311, Breakfast-Room, Dining-
Room,.and Dravvini-ROom, 'Housekeeper's-Room, Closets,
and every Convenience Kitchen; Butler's Pantry, Dry
Larder,'Brewhouse, and Servants' Hall ; Stabling for eleven
Horses, and a double Coach-house, with other necessary
Out-buildings ; five Lodging Rooms upon the First- Floor,
and four upon the Attic, besides-two for the Men Servants ;
a good Staircase all tho way up ;. Attics as good as the other
Rooms, and a Man Servant's Room over the Kitchen ; a good
Garden, Shrubbery, and about' 14 Acres "o f Land ; two
Fish Pools, and a- C Nen house.
•The-abow House and Lai -40,- are situated in Hagley, in the
County of Woroester, and near adjoining tollagley Park and
the C lent Hills ; and ther2 is a good l'ak of Harrters within
about a mile, and are distant 'about three- miles from Stour-
bridge, and eleven from Birmingham, to both which ;Maces
there is an excellent Turnpike Road, and near the Coal
Mines.
rot a view of the Premises,- apply to John Taylor,. near
the same ;, and for Particulars, to Mr. balm. W:ltkins,, the
Proprietor, at Northampon, near Vorcester ; or to, Messrs.
Roberts and Balser, Soitcitots4 in Bewdley.
London, England, 1807-03-26

STOCKtV&LL.
FINE LARGE ELM, CHERRY, AND SYCAMORE
-PLANK.
AQuantity of very tine late e-inch and i-inch
and a halt ELM ?LANK, and likewise very tine SY-
CAMORE and CHERRY TREE, all in Plank, to be Sold
by Private Contra6t.
Laying at Mr. Rawlins's Yard, Stockwell, Surrey. For
particulars.imintre at the Yard.
London, England, 1807-03-26

• EAST INDIA MUSE,
11lai,ch 25, 1807.
9HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY Of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND trading
to the East Indiet do Lui•e4 give Notice,
That a General Court of the .iaid Company will 6e held at their
Leadenhall,treet, on *Thursday, the 16th of April ne.tti-
; from Eleven o'C'4l-* in the Forenoon until Six in the Evening, to
i Ballot on the joti.wingQuestions, agreeably to the 4a of Mit 39
I of his present Illojaty, Cap. 89,
" That this Court.confirm the imanimous Resoliition of
the Court of Direaors, of the 30111 July, 18A, whereby the
ComMander and Officers of the Ship Lady liurgcs are fully
acquitted from all imputation of Miscondutt itt respect of
the Loss of that-Ship."
" That this Court confirm the unanimOus Resolution of
the Court of Qira6lors, of the 7th of January, 1807, whereby
thrr-Commander and Officers of the Ship Warren Hastings
arc fully acquitted from all iinputation of Misconfluel in na..
sped of the Loss of this Ship." •
" That this Court confirm the unanimous Resolution of
the Court of DireClors, of the i ith of March, ISO 7, whereby
the Commander and Owner of the Ship Earl of Alnrgavenny
are fully acquitted from ati imputation of Neglect or Nils:.
conduEt in respect of the Loss of that Ship."

In order to determine 65 such Ballot, whether Three-parts in
Four ,of the Proprietors present at suth General Court roneur
with the Court hf Direaors in acquitting the Commanders and
Owners .of the Ships Lady Surges, Warren Hastings and Earl
of Abergavenny,irem all imputation of Negkil or Misconduel
respeaing the Loss of those several Ships.
WIL 14,11 RA ATS AY, Secretag
London, England, 1807-03-19

DIED.

Yesterday, at his house in Seymour-street, General Cros-
ble, in the 53d year of his age.
On the 4th inst. at Aberdeen, Mrs. Mary Robertson, wile
of the Right Rev, Bishop Skinner, of Aberdeen..
On the t,lth inst. at his house, Spital-square, John Cral-
lan, Esq. t-t'er. a lingeringillness.
On Saturday, in Halley-street, Lady Alston, relic of the
late Sir R. Alston, of Odell, Bedfordshire.
Lately, suddenly, at Longdon7Hall, near Wimbury, De- •
von, C. 1-1. T Calmudy, Esq. Adiniral of 'the Blue Squa-
dron in His Majesty's Navy.

PRICE 0)
YESTE

TUCKS
R I) A Y.
India Stock, shut
India Ilbnds, 3s. gs. pr.
South Sea Stock,
Old Ann. shut
Exchequer Bills, is. dis. part
Omnium,
Imperial 3 per Cent. &it
Ditto Ann.
Cons. for tg April, 631 62

Bank Stock, shut
Navy S-per Cent 96} 9;z 96
5 per Cent. 1797, shut
risk s per Cent.
4 per Cent. shut
; per Cent. Red. Shut
per. Cent 'con 614
Bank 1., Ann shut
Dirt() Short Ann, shut

lIIGIC.,VATER AT CONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR.

ROW.

zz. min. after tt. Afternoon,, 42 min. after tI.
London, England, 1807-03-19

. , .
anbe.A. to klle groii se=nse of 11,-e 1-laise, •
-those who made that assertion were the friends of
the Aristocracy ? What, were they friendly try the
charter of that Aristocracy who could seriiti3ly
maintain that its consequences depended an its
members no‘t pay log their lust debts ? • He asserted!
that this Bill had the approbation of the three pre-
siding Judges of three of the highest tribunals of the,
country—that it was a Bill foie the i-cief of the pour
creditor against his rich debtoi% He described 'and -
argued upon the situation in which poor servants
and inferior tradesmen were placed with regard to
their rich debtor, as the law now stood: For not
having, in general, any bondS, their's being merely
simple contract debts, they could not recover against
the heir of their debtor.' After dwelling some time
on the injustice resulting front this deficiency in the
law, repeating the words of Sir J&'n Strange, that
" 'a man who dies without making provsion for the
payment of his.debts, sins in his grave," the Learn-
ed GentkAman concluded, with expressing- his hope
that the House would not sutler a Bill to be lost
which had for its objea the removal of that defi-
ciency ; and which proposed to remedy an evil that
was, in fa& a reproach to the justice of the country.
_ _

The MASTER of the tioLLs and the SOLICITOR
GENERNI. mutually ekplained.

The House divided, and the numbers were--,For
the Third Reading 47—Against it 69—Majority 22.
The Biil of coarse is lost. Adjourned at hal( past
twelve.

MA 1 LS.
ARRIVED-.. 2, Waterford. Du E- - t Gottenburgh, r Lisbon,
Dublin, r Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols - - - - 6,2 thorn= - - - - I
London, England, 1807-03-21

DUBLIN, MARCle'i I.

On Sunda) the Parish Church of St. Andrew 'wak
re-opene4 after a,lai)se of near fifteen years, during
which time it had been. dosed for the-purposes '9f
re-building and undergoing the decorations which are
now so beantifully-displayedin that place of s.vor'ship
His .Grace the Lord Lieutenant and suite, in throe
carriages, -escorted by 'a troop of horse, arrived at
the Church soon after 12 o'clock, when the service
commenced. Before the Litany,-an Anthem, com 7
'posed by. Dr. Boyce, Was sung by Messrs., Spray,
Cooke, and Smith, accompanied by the organ and 'a
band of musical ingrnments seleded for the occa-
, sion. At the end' of the: first Service, Mr. Spray
sang a solo; accompanied- by the band ; and before
the Sermon, the opening- part of the Oratorio of
The Messiah; by Handel, was sung by Mr. Spray;
and the Chbrus, " And the Glory Qf the Lord shall
te reveali,d," performed by the Whole. A most ex-
cellent and impressive Sermon was preached by the
Rev. Mr. Douglas's", after Which a collection' wms
made, amounting to '4621. After the colledion„
•the Coronation Anthem, by Handel, was perterrn-
cd with good effed.
Axnotw the Noblemen and Pentleineu -who aced
'as Colle6tors upon the above occasion,, eve observed,
the Right Honourable the Ltird Mayor,
,his Grace•
the Archbishop of Cashel, the Earl Of Meath;' Lofd
Castle-Coote, the Bishops of Kildare and DOWn, the
Lord Chief Justice of "the King's Bench ; the Chief,
Baron of the ExChequer, &c: &c: •
The furniture of the communion table, 'reading
desli, pulpit, &c. is'of a very rich garter blue velvet,
trimmed with gold fringe. 'The great organ 'of 'this
church; which, it is expected, will be of a Very su-
perior kind, not being quite finished, a temporary
One fbr th 6 occasion Was erected in one of the side
~
Not withstanding the Church was very full, the
arrangements were so made, -that the congregation
wasexceedingly Ivell accommodated with seats.

Thursday morning„a lady dressed in a black vel-- •
vet pertssv and silk-stockings, ,was found drowned-in
the Serpentine. river in Hyde Park ; she was taken:
to Knightsbridge Court..houSe 19 be
.owned.. .One-
side of her face was very, much, cut,. and. biliSect;
-she had no
,f ester nor,direo.ion about her,..,..;
'Wednesday night as Mr.' Higgins, :a rtspeZlable'-
farmer of Bredon, WorcetOrshire,-• about 70 years
•of age,
,n as returning Home from 'Tewkesbury
ket, he wa overtaken and. stopped Opposite Milton-
Farm;-n mile from Tewkesbury,- by tvvo footpsds,..
who-knocked him off his horse, and, atier.ctiiellly .
beating him about the head with a stick; robbed :hi
of about two guineas. - IL was -vvitlr-great 'difficulty:
he reached Milton 'Farm, where he procured assist-
ance, and was carritdbome ; and he. nOW 4iessdx-:
tremely ill inconsequence of the.violent 'injury' be.
sustained. . . .

. . .
.. , . .
A prize fight is shortly to take placel.?et,w'een.Torn
Wall, who some time back `toughs Dan bogherty
at Wilsden Creed; and Ja4 Ward the. son of old
Joe. ' . • "' ', ' '
London, England, 1807-03-21

.~rvrthEß.

" Ar.::7LA:CfCAPELLT, .FEB. 2. The court of Cri-
minal Justice of the Department of the Roer con 7
demned to death, on the 24th of last month, Gerard
OptenhoW, jun. found guilty of the murder of Eliza-
beth Nt.lien, his cousin gertnan, and acing as ser-
vant in his father's house. The following are the
particulars of this horrible event :

fo Elisabeth Nellen, 17. years. of age, was: extremely
handsome, and had all that freshness of complexion
so often seen in a country.girl ; • she. was remarked
for the tenderness of her lookS; and a gaiety which
never forsook her added an inexpressible charm to
the other gifts she enjoyed from nature. The young
Optenhotf-Saw and loved her; he seduced and pro-
mised' to marry_ her: Two months after this event,
Blizabeth 'Neikirk tol&him she thought she was with
child, and:intreated him to remember his promise;
under the apprehension that.. be might marry the.
daughter of a rich farmer, whom her lover had lately
Courted. _Qptenhoff told her not to be alarmed, that,
he would keep his promise, and. fixed the day. for
the sight of both, in. order, he -said, to oblige, his
father to consent to their Elitabeth, over-_
powered with joy; laid- open, to her sister• and
brother-,in-law the prospea .of the happiness which
awaited her. At ten at night, she left her father's
house. :Let 'es now hear the recital of the guilty
wretch,, who confessed
,every thing after his con-.
demnation, He stated that he had agreed to meet,
her in a rye-field, in which were-found the rope and
stick he made use of to accomplish his infernal pur-
'4ose.. He had .also provided himself, previous
"his going thither,- with a. bottle of brandy, the, half
of'which he made the unfortunate Nellen drink, in
'order to intoxicate her. The
_monster haying suc-
ceeded in his design, continued to make her drink
until she lost her senses; then it was he 'consum-
mated-his atrocious scheme.- He put the rope round
'her neck, and then tying a knot, placed' his stick in
it, and twisted it tight until he had strangled her.
_She expired without a Single shriek or groan. After.
a'quarter of an hour•had passed oVer, persuaded
she was quite dead, he carried her on his shoulders,-.
and threw her into a draining well, where she was
found the following morning. This done,.the Mon-7
ster returned to his father's house; and went to bed
with great composure, at least,. he said so, beCause
he thought-hiMself seeure.from diseovery.- •
May women," said the President of the Court',
in recapitulating the evidence, " may women take
warning
,froM• the terrible.' leSSon presented., by..the
credulity and end of .the: young Nellen I and , May,.
the Monsters Who are tempted: to. walk in the steps
of Gerard Optenhotf, know, that Alrniglity. Justice
and Divine Providence, present ,in all places, are.ir-
refragable, Witnesses of every thing that passes in the
ob,curity of the night, and in the inmost recessea of
the heart !"
London, England, 1807-03-21

IRISH BUDGET.

Sir Joax NEWPORT gave notice, that he would,
on Monday, bring forward the Irish Budget.
Dr. Teggart appeared at the Bar, and stated, that
Mr. Windham Quin was still unable, in his judg-
ment, to attend bnsiness until- Monday.—The Ho-
nourable Gentleman is a. Member of the ShreWs-
bury Committee. -
Sir J. NEwrouT obtained leave to bring in a Bill
for extending the A& relative,to Servants' Wages, to
all Cities and County Towns in Ireland. •
A Member, whose name we could not' learn,
give notice of his intention to move, On Monday,
for leave to bring in a Bill for Suspending the Penal.
ties for regrating Oak. Bark. .
The Dublin Paving Bill was reported, and order-
ed to be read a third time on Monday.
. The Irish Paving and Lighting Bill .was commit-
ted, and ordered to be read a third time on, Monday.
Upon the. motion for the second reading of the
Dublin Coal Bill,
Mr. TAYLOR conceived the object of this Bill de-
cidedly hostile to the principles of political economy,
for it proposed to grant a bounty, from the general
funds of the Empire, for the purpose of encouragitii:
the carrying of coals to the city of Dublin. Such
-an
arrangement struck him to be completely unjust,
and therefore he shotild oppose it.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT observed, that this Bill pro-
posed only to continue'a law which had been in ex.
istence for a series of years, and sandioued by the
Union.
London, England, 1807-03-21

The Third Book

A KEY TO FRENCH CONVERSATION AND
FRENCH I IDIOM ; consisting of easy and familiar Phrases
and Dialogues, English and French; adapted to the Memory
of. Children at an early. Age; by M. E!Abbe Bossut ; print-
ed in a large Type, and on Food PaPer, price ts. sewed.
The lourth Book.

The FRENCH SYN TAX ; with illustrations and numer-
ous- Exercises annexed to every Rule, calculated to perfera
the Student in all the peculiarities of the Language; by AL
LeAbbe Bossut, price.ss. 6d..bound in cloth, - •
. The Fifth Book.

A DICTIONARY of the FRENCH and.ENCLISH,
and ENGLISH and FRENCH LANGUAGES; including
many Hundred Words riot-to be tound in other Didionaries,
and excluding others unknown to modern French Literature.
The whole revised, prepared, and compiled by M. L'Abbe
De Levizac; beautifully printed ia'a new Nonpareil Type,,
on tine Paper,' ptice 9s.•bound. . • •
•*.A.* This new and greatly-improved French and English
Dictionary' is printing with all possible expedition, and will
be ready for delivery to theaPublic before Midsummer, 18e7..
London, England, 1807-03-21

NOTICE TO MARINERS AND OTHERS.

ALL Persons going Abroad are requested-to take
Notice, that the YELLOW FEVER POWDERS,
and Preventive Infusion, -which destroys the Effels of all
Kinds of Malignant .Fevers in tint Or unwholeSome Climates,
may be obtained at the Warehouses, which haYe been 'esta-
blished -with the most Philanthropic ViewS, .at No. 40,
Charing. Cross, near. the Aumiralty, London, and, No. to,
Castle-street, LiverpoOl, by appointment of
,the Direlors
of the Institution, to secure Health in Foreign Parts, 'where
Pestilential DiSeases generally_ prevail.
The Vowders and. Infusion are.packed in Tin Boxes, each
of. which contains a Quantity sufficient for One Person for
Twelve Months, together with ample Directions for its Use
and Application. Patronized add strongly recommended by
Regular and Eminent Physicians.

'THE return of Eruptive Complaints•at this Sea-
, A. son, when the cold weather prevents the perspiration
from aaing as a corredive,.istihewn in many habits toy. itch,
ins, and...mut:lt irritation under the skin. It is now ascer-
tained that the action of SP I LSBU R Y's PATENT ANTI
CO R BUT I D (LOPS .gives. instant relief, by removing
-all Obstructions in the Secretory Vessels, -even when wider
the action et' Scrophu la. its good efteets: as a Medicine in.
giving Appetite, pleasant to take, and requiring no cessation
pt buSincss or recreation, and its existence as a remedy in va,
'lions complaints for More than thirty years in repute, ani
_facts that deny deception.
Mr. Spiis4ttry is not accountable .for any mixture sold, un-
less- the words " By the King's Patent" are itist:rtzct at length
on trli hi i of- Directions, Bottle, and W ;Ter ; the Stamp-
also (the.tiiii,s's Dory) is printed in Black instrall'ot Red
-I iik.—Sol.l at the Dispensary, No. i Loudon,
in 13ottles'olgs. 6.i. los.'and .2s. Duty in 4. tudrd. Com-
potruci'Essence,
London, England, 1807-03-21

KOTZEBUE.

A COMPLETE and UNIFORM EDITION of
.LA. the esteemed Works of the above popular Writer
may nwv be had of all Booksellers, in Thirteen Elegant Vo-
lumes, small Octavo, in boardS, or in various styles of bind-
ing, all by the same Translator ; .or the several Works may
be had separately, at the convenience or pleasure of the Pur-
Cil•CLei Vii. • -
t, The Narrative of his Exile into Siberia, Fifth Edition,
3 vols. price 13..6d. in boards.
2. His Travel.; into France, 3 vols. Fourth Edition, price
13$. 6d. in boards. .
3. His rravels through Italy, Third Edition, 4 vols. price
zos. in Ipards. • -
4. His Novellettes, or Romances, Tales, acc.,
esteemed in this Translation one of, the most elegant Works
in this Clans which has appeared for several years ; 3 Vols.
price 15s. in hoards.
All the above have been wiblished by Riehard, Phillips,
No, 6, Bridge-street, Blackirtars ; and they ale to be had of
all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.

AN IMPROVED AND RATIONAL SERIES OF
BOOKS FOR TEACHING THE FRENCH 'LAN-
GUAGE IN SCHOOLS. _

• The • First Book-
MH.E. FRENCH AND ENGLISH PRIMMER ;
.
1. consisting of a brief Vocabulary of the most common
Nouns, Adjeclives, and Verbs;. printed in a large Type, on
good Paper, price 9d. sewed. • •
The Second Book.

The FIRST FRENCH GRAMMAR; consisting of the
Accidence of that Lang.ua.ge, briefly expressed, and perspicu-
ously displayed ; containing every thing essential, and nothing
superfluous ; by M.. L'Abbe llossut ; printed in a latge Type,
and on good Paper, price ts. 6d. bound, in cloth.
London, England, 1807-03-21

AGRICULTURE.

ALL P.erkins• interested •in the 'Practice of Agri-
culture, and anxious to adopt the various Modem lin-
provements and Discon;ries its that Art, are respeatuily in-
formed, that a New; Revised, -and Enlarged Edition of Dr.
DICKSON's COMPLETE SYSTEM of MODERN
HU SUA N OR-Y, Mcluding all the latest I mpiovements and
Discoveries to the rat of lanuaryi 1807, has just been pub-
lished, and may be had of all Booksellers, . price four
Guinea; and Half in boards.
It should be Understood, that this capital Work includes
every Branch of the important• Art to which it relates (Ara-
ble and Pasture), particularly tsar best Methods of Planting,
and the improved Alanagenient of Live SLick ; with the oe-
cription oi.lmpleinents and l3nildiogs, the Theory of Soils
and Manures, the best Method of Inclosing, Embanking,
Road-making, Draining, Fallowing, 1 rrir,ating, Paring, Burn..
&c. The improved Cultivation of Arable Lai.ds,
of all kinds of Grain„Artificial Grasses, &c. &c. illustrated
with numerous Copper-plates.
In a word,, in conjuation with,the Farmers Kalendar, by.
Mr. Arthur Young, .this Work, by Dr. Dickson, forms a
complete Farmhouse, or Agricultural Library, tor Reference
or lustrudion, upon every Subject.
Both Works are printed for Richard Phillips; No. 6;
Bridge-street, Blacktriars, and may be had of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1807-03-21

This Day were.pOlished, price is. 61.

MHOUGHTS on the' MARRIAGES of the
—ll. LA 800 R 1 Ng POOR 'containing 1 nstruOions tor
their Comilla before and alter entering into that important
State ; with Four authentic arid mora-1 Stories, illustrating
the. subjed,

By THOM AS KELLY. •
The Causes of so muck Misery in the Marriage State the
Author arranges under Six distin h- Heads, viz.
a. The Want of due Preparation. •
2. Neglel of choosing a proper Partner for Life. •
3. Want of Economy atter Marriage:
4, Neglect of their Children's Education.
S. The Custom of suffering theirtatnilits to be Idle.
6. The pernicious- Habit of Drinking.
The Merit and Utility of this. Work entitle the Author to
patronage, and his Book to extensive circulation. it Well
deSeriies, in our opinion, the notice of that excellent • In-
stitution, The Society for Bettering the Condition of. ,the
Poor.—Brit. Crit. Feb. 11;07,

- Printed tier G. Kearsley, Fleet-skeet ; 1. Hatt:hard,' Pic,.
cadilly ; and R, liughes, Ludgate.street.

This Day. was published,
Handsomely printed in-Two Volumes :Ito. on, a fine .Paper,
with upwards of Seventy Plates, of which Stiay-one are
from Paintings after, Nature, by Sydenham Edwards, pike
31. ros. or beautifully coloured 61. 6s.
OMPLETE 'DICTIONA.RY of PR ACTIQA L
%.../ GARDEN ING,- with corred Efigravings'of the vari-
ous Apparatus necessary for the purpose, in Buildings and
other Contrivances, from the original Drawings, as well as
of the more rare and curious Plantsiernployed in the way of,
ornament and variety in the Pleasure-grounds, Green-houses,
and Stoves ;
By ALEX. MACDONALD,
Nurseryman and Gardener. • •

We have looked. over this Work with the greatest atten-
tion,. and arc enabled to say, that the Author has not in his
Preface over-rated its merits. It contains all the information
thatcan be required respecting the Kitchen and Flower gar-
den, Shrubbery and Pleasure7grounds, 'Hot-houses, Green-
houses, and Melon-pits, and all the beskand most approved
Writers on the subjeck have been diligently censu ted, and
the most useful parts of their produCtions carerully extract.:
ed. Ina word, the Author has great merit 14 the industry
and judgment which he has displayed in his Compilation, as
well as for the praCticalskill which he has manifeste,l in the
composition of 'many of the articles. the Engravers have
done justice tO.the Plates, which are executed with neatness
and accuracy. The Colouring of the Plates too, which is
a matter of no small inwortance in.subjeas of Natural His-
tory, is in general very good, and, with, a few exceptions,
they are highly creditable to the Artist. Upon the whole,
we recommend this Work, as containing a great Body, of ust.-
ful inforatiOn on.the sutrljett of Hortieuiturc, in all_ its
branches, perspicuously arranged.
. . . . _

•,•. •
Anti-tacobin Review, Feb... 1110.
•
Printed-for G. Kearsley, Fleet:street.
N.B. The Purchasers of this Work in I'..rts are requested to
constplete their Sets without cfely.
London, England, 1807-01-13

POLICE.

• Punuc,-OrrxCE,Bow-Si.REET.- have already
'stated the particulars of a daring burglary committed
by .a•gahg of seven villains, with their faces blacked,
iu the house of Me. Bell,, on the'Edgware Road.
Yesterday morning Patrick Pendergrast, Cathe-
rine, his daughter, and Janze.t Hayes, were examin-
ed on susspi-Cion Of being concerned in the robbery,
Mr, Bell identified Pendergrast to be the rnan.whoni
lie found at his 'chamber window, and who first
forced hiS way into the house. When the Officers
apprehended him, they: found a silver coffee-pot,
which. Mr: 'Bell identified to be• part of the properly
stolen: - .

. The Prisoner, Catherine Pendergrast, lived ser,
vans with Mr. Bell at the time of the robbery;. she
is a native of Ireland, and at the time the robbers
were in Mr. Bell's 'house she was heard to talk the
Irish language to- same of them. It appears that her
father was the ring-leader of the gang; and there is
now no doubt but she planned the'robbery.
The Prisoner Hayes; although he had his face
blacked, from a-variety of circuinstances; was iden-
tified to be one of the .robbers.--;-The Prisoners Were
fully committed for trial, and the parties bound .over
to prosecute;
• •.

•
has
STOCK 0v,4, 15,7-',;\runrur bee afloat
here, for soMe time past,-.4:Scri su. o is~aiffefetices
between our Court and that dfßiisqa; relatiVe te, the
frontiers of VirllAild,
.This rnistinaeitidiiig is as-
' cribed to a very trifling cause, but AN 11'16, frorn
impression it has made at St..Pestersburgh, may be
prodUalve of very serious cOnseiiiieliCes. The ltns.:
sians, in -order to torus a strops corps under' General
BENvisosgs, have been obliged to:strip Carclia of
troops. ..
A young Swedish Lieutenant, who was charged
with relieving,a post itpon the Finland frontier,. in
eonsequene of an oversight, took possession of as,
village upon the Russian territory. 11)e next clay the
Governor of Fredericksdam summoned him to leave
it ; the Swedish Officer demanded time, to.send to
- his superiors for instruBions, ln the mean while
the minds:of both parties have been cous:;deiably
•. , •

EtON': P tinted•by RICH A R ki AKR Is, of No. 4, Mar Llett .couri, 13ow -it reci ;
At•tha Sun-Orrice, No. birand; whcde Advertignzents, Orders
London, England, 1807-01-13

'luck: 01 TALLOW.

St. James's Market 3s. ird. TownTallow—s.o4.67s.od.
Clare Market. 35. Yellow Russia os. od
NyhitechaTel Market 3s, mid. I White do. os. od, i7s. od.
per stone ofitlo. ------- I Soap do. os. 05. ed.
• Its: Melting Sturt'4Bs. —s. cd.
Average price 35. -Ltd. -1 Ditto rough S. 30S. od.
. . Graves I is. ocl.
Good Dregs tos. od.
yellow,sciar, 70.--Nlottled..g6s.—Curd, 9os.
Price of Candles per dOzen, toi. t Is. 61.'
~c:'

No. 29, Arundel-street, Sept. 1.3, 1806:
FUR Thu-teen Years I have relinquished all other
Practice for the Treatment of Venereal Complaiqts, and
the cure of those deficiencies which are the consequences of
a destruetive habit.
The undoubted qualifications which I possess, as a Mem-
ber of the Itoyal College of Surgeons, formerly a Surgeon in
the Army, and the extent of my experience in this peculiar
line, constitute my claret to that superiority whicti
be ifttained by the illiterate, or even by the most respectable
general Praelitioner whose mind is harassed by attention to
an immense variety of Disordets.
The.vcry singular complaints of Disease and Debility, id
which from every part of the world 1 have been consulted
must have considerably conduced to my perfeateornprehena
sion of the most complicated Cases.
; lf Diseases arise. from the indiscretion of an ungnarded mo!,
pent, and if such Cases of distressful disarrangement fad
exist; as those which are the consequences of an habitual
Vice,- can any. Man assume a better title to treat theth than
,a regular Surgeon, resigning all other Praaice far the Treat-,
meat ofthese, arid concentrating his attention and studies to
this particular point
In recent Cases of Infedion, all Pain, Danger, and Dis,
tress may be avoided, and in the first sensations of local
Weakness, much future misery may be prevented,. by such
means-of re-animation as will restore health and strength to
the Constitution. _ _ _

Through Inconsiderate negl ea the slightest cases become
important, but it is the acquirement. of eniusive experience
in this line to, give a safe and perniattent-testorationi ever~
when other Praelitioners have failed.
The terms otremuneration are precisely stated en the first
interview, but no letters are answered unless a 13ank Note is
inclosed.
MARTIN BREE,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London.
Nb. 29, Arundel-street, Str;rnd, near Temple-bar.
There is an additional entrance. in Water-strew, adjoibitle..
London, England, 1807-01-13

exabittered,lby the reports mgde opori this affair.
Russia, at this rnothent when her Western and
Southern Frontiers are both threaf,Aled; cannot con-
ceal from herself the necessity ofteeping up a good
understanding With Swedeti.=-Iloyntligpre Cortrunt.

LUBEC, DEC. 3 I .--7-ne follow-nig notice has been
published by authority :—" The City Physician
having learned, that a rumour has been circulated in
ptiblic 'of Hm epidemical. -siekness• prevailing. in our
hospitals, namely die flux, he hastens. to tranquillize.
the inhabitants, by assuring them of the falsehood of
tjig.. report. The French and Prussian hospitals are
in the very beSt state of health,: nnd there ate:no,
diseases existing but among a few individual's."
BEESI,AU, DEC. lg.—This place has been bom-
barded for ten days. The Garrison defends-itself
great vigour.
ViENN. A, DEC. 20.--a St. Week a Freiii:h Courier
passed through here from Constantinople," on his
way to the French head-quarters:.. The view of the
Russians; who have entered Moldavia, is to extend
themselves towards Dalmatia, ancrthe neighbouring'
Countries.
Our Court Gazette of this day contains the fol-
lowing, under the head of Foreign Atfairs :
" Since the French took possession of. Warsaw;
we have no certain information from the'theatre ofthe
war -in Poland. In the mean' while, the 'Bavarian
and WurteMberg troops; which have -hitherto re-
mairred in Silesia, and those who are still in their
quarters, have received orders to advance and. join
the Grand Ariny without delay, together with, ail
the detached parties, the Corps of Marshal Aiit-
T;ER -excepted.
London, England, 1807-09-10

T9ORTHIAVG, SEPT. 8:

Last evening, Mr, and Mrs. MESTAYEtt, of Bthad=
street, in the city, went Out in their barouche• to take
an, airing, When the horses took i-right-; and untbrtu-
nately ran with such violence, that the coachman
could riot command them, when: makiug a Most
desperate plunge, they hpAct. the carriage, .-and Mrs.
ME+TAY Olt was thrown out, and her ~ face so •dread-
fully 'lacerated that it is 'feared she will. .lutean eye.
Apprehensions were entertained that the coachman's
back was broken when he wa raised fro:tithe ground;
however) I have. learned this :monung, that is mot
the case ; but both his,shoulclrS are .dislocated, and
his body dreadfully bruised, the horses having re-
peatedly kicked luin, and clashed:the barouche nearly
•to
pieces.
- •
The Theatre bit night was crowded with .all. the
:heady duct _fashion of the place : the play was Hamlet,
for the be:,etit of .klincttr• Sronons„. in which he
played. the Danish -Priice, and his wife the interest
ing °like/id. •
•
London, England, 1807-06-08

DUBLIN, JUNE 2.

O Saturday lait, a very respeCahle Shopkeeper
of this city, on finding a young' man (who lodged
in his house) in :ni improper situation, and taking
unwarrantable fainiAarities: with his wife, 'tired a
loaded pistol at' him, and lodged the contents in his
side ; we forbear, at present; to thentio'n fOrther
particulars, nor can we say whether the wound is
likely to prove Portal. The husband was taken into
custody, brought before a Magistrate to undergo an
examination, and lodged in Wevvgate.
• 'heyunfortunate dispute at Wexford, -between
Mr. ALCOCK and Mr. COLCLOUGH, happened pub-
licly upon the Hustings, and they immediately agreed
to decide it in the field, whither they went with
their seconds, followed by a vast crowd of speda-
tors : they tired by command, and so exactly top:.
ther, that their two' pistols made but one report.—
Mr. COLCLOUGH fell, and never moved a muscly
after : his adversary's ,ball had passed, through his
heart. The body was carried to the town of Wex-
ford, where the Coroner's Jury sat, and tOund spe-
cially. that. " J. COLCLOUGH" died by ball fired from
a pistol by W. C. ALCOCK, EstF Sunday the body.
was moved to T intern Abbey, the ancient seat of the
CoLcLunGleS.

Died on Saturday morning at his hoUse in William
street, Dublin, at an 'advanced age, Alderman WIL-
LIAM JAMES ; a Gentleman not more distinguished
for hiS steady loyalty, tha❑ for his inflexible inte-
grity, affable. manners and benevolence of heart.
-ALDERMAN JAMES was chosen a Magistrate, in
,the year ►783 ; and in. 179 e, being next in rota-
tion for the high office of Lord Mayor, \he was,
opposed by the Whigs under the direction of XrAP-
IER T4NDY ; and after they had kept the' city in
confusion for a long time, and by vilifying the Ma-
gistracy laid the foundation of Rebellion, , they
-caused him to be set aside ; but such was the good-
ness
,61 . Alderman JAMES'S charaaer, that, in the
course Of' a year, many of those who voted' against
him' became ashamed of themselves, and, in 1793,
he ede d Lord Mayor, in which office he
displayed as much splendor, hospitality, justice, and
liberality, as any Magistrate that ever preceded him,
,or any that has since followed. The Aldettnan was
too generous zo die rich : a very moderate flirtuna
be has ordered to be fairly divided amongst his re-
lations, by whom, and by every royal man, he is
sincerely lamented. •
London, England, 1807-04-02

MONEY.

MESSRS. LUCAS and Co. beg 'Leave tolnform
thOse that may be desirous of borroWing Tempo-
rary or Permanent SUMS of MONEY, that having consi-
derable Sums to lay out in the Purchase of Annuities, they
can at all times advance any Sum of Money. from One Hun-
dred to Ten Thousand Pounds, on personal-or other Securi-
ties, arising from Marriage Settlements ~Money in thesuds
.ciergymene . Livings, pr ;freehold, eopyhold, and Lease-
,
hold Estates,' •on fair and equitable Term's.
Personal Applications Messrs. Lucag and Co. at Igo. tor,
jerrnyn-street, near St. faines's-sqiiare; daily receive; as
also Letters; post-paid, which will be duly answered.
London, England, 1807-04-02

COURT OF CHANCERY, Ark IL r.

Yesterday morning, at ten o'efocl; precisely, Lord
Chancellor ERSKINE came down to Court, pursuant.
to'bis notice on Saturday 'last, to give leis final opinien
and dire&ions in :the, several cases which stood for
his Lorcship's judgment.'
The Court wasUncornmonly crowded, and attend-
ed by all his Lordship's„ Officers, as well as a great
number of ►he .Gentlemen of the Bar, pra6tiing in
that Court; but we:ob,erved that-the late ATToa.NEY
and SoLicnOa7GENERAL were both absent.

His Lordship Awn proceeded to give judgment in
the following cases : ,

PURCELL V. MACNAMARA.

- - . -
This case has excited much public interest, and
has been frequeutly before our.lteaders. His Lord,.
ship observed, that some objetaionS- had- been Made
to
.the minutes, 'which were td.tie set right before
any farther :lecision could take fira'elqiind as he and
the MASTER of the ROLLS had nrcif,,rti any degree,
altered the decree of Ldrd anolq, but rather con-
firmed it, he made no doubt Atat, when the case
came again tube heard by that Noble Lord, who-
was to be his successor, his'Lordship would admi-
nister a just-and righteous judgment. • •
London, England, 1807-04-02

ITUNIB ER 45 3 8 .

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. '
THIS PRESENT EVENING,• :April s, LBO7,
-IL will be petibrmecl

•
THE SCHOOL FOR -FRIENDS.'
Lord Belrnour, Mr. ELLISTON ;
Sir Felix Mordant, • Mr: WitOUGH.TON ;
Sir Edward Epworth, Mr. BARK YMORE ,-, •
Mr. Hardy, Mr. •DO WTON ; .
Mathew paw, Mr. MA.THEVVS.4,
Mrs. Han.ilton, Mrs. fl. SI 1)1)02,IS ;
Lady. Courtland, Miss. VOY.F..--; „
• Lucy, Miss MELLON.-,
lifter which will In produced (.24 time) a new-Grand Roman—.
tic Melo-Drame, called -

THE WOOD DEMON
Or, THE CLOCK HAS STRUCK.
With new Music, Scenes, Machinery, _ DresSes, &c.
The Overture and Musit compokd by Mr. Kelly.
Hadyknuti, Mr..DE CAMP;
Guelplio, Mr. PENLE ;
•
' Willikmd, Mr. DOWTON ;
Oswy, Mr, GIB JON.;
. -
Rolf, Mr. WEBB ; •
Leolyn, Miss C. BR:ISTOW ;
•
Una. _Mrs. H. SI DDONS ;
Clotilda, Mrs. HARLOW E' ;: •
Paulina, Miss KELLY.
Boxes 6s. seomul Price 3s--Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price. 2se.
'Gallery ZS._ Second Price ts.—Upper Gallery is. Se-
cond Price No Money to be returned,
Places for the Boxes .to be taken at the Box-office,: in Little
Russet-street.

The J to be opened-at Half:past- Five, and begin at
Ralf-past Six.
To_morrow, False Alarms ; with The Wood Daimon ;
°ri.The Clock has Strucs.
A new Coinedr, in Five Ads, is in rehear Sal, and will be
Notbaceti in the course of the lollowing. week-